davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08
DkA WING OF DECEMBER 10, 1857

DRAWING OF DECEMBER Is, 1882.
Sallie 4 Kingsley, I723 Master st, Phil
ueipn1a, 1u,UUO
Thos + Bell, $50 + 9th ST, south Boston
MASS 1O,OOO
Harper Fries, l57 w Court st, Cincin-
AVfOOO
John 4 Garvin ,26 Willard Place South
End, Boston, Mass. 10000
+ BOIIhagen, III Pine st, st Louis, Mo. 5,OCJ
tionaI BanE........ -I ny 5000
Mrs Harriet Weodman, VCsper, Onon-
daga, Co, 4,OOO
Francisco - 400
Underwood Fisher, collected through
LIST Nat Bank, Three Rivers, Men. 1000
Geo L d DAyres, Danville, Va.....-...... 2,OO0
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08
PRECIOUS BOON OF HEALTH

plants peculiar to your sex Rely upon it
as your safeguard for health, happiness and
long life.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08
FACTS and FIGURES.
Truth Stronger than SANDER. The
Record of the Past Year.

A partial list of the prizes above One
Thousand Dollars, paid by The Louisiana
State Lottery Company during the year
ending November, 1889, together with the
names and addresses given to the Company
by the holders, emitting those who have re-
quested it.
Receipts for the amounts are ON file at the
offices of the Company.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08

1t is the studied prescription of learned
physician whose speciality was WOMAN,
and whose fame became enviable and
boundless because of his wonderful success
in the treatment and cure of female COM
plants. THE REGULATOR is the GRAND
EST REMEDY known, and richly deserves
n
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08
MONTHLY SICKNESS,

Its proprietor claims for it no other medical
property, and to doubt the fact that this
medicine does positively possess such con-
trolling and regulating powers is simply to
discredit the voluntary testimony of thous-
andS of living witnesses who are to-day eX-
ulting in their restoration to health and
haDnineSS
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08

PREPARED ONLY BY
DR.. J. BRADFIELD, Atlanta, Ga.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
ppIcE / Small Size, 10 cents,
A'AO' Large Size, 81 80
For Sale by OWEN & MOORE, Clarks-
Vile, Tenn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08

5000
5000
5000
1900
100
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08
saA9FIEl9s FEMALE REGULATOR
SUFFERIG WOMAN!

is strictly vegetable compound, and is the
product of medical science and practical
experience directed towards tie benefit of
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08
"a Liberal EDUCATION

| and scores of other distinguished writers
| The best artists and engravers illustrate the
magazine. 1t has been truly said that the
| ,fS
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08

10000
10000
10000
5000
5000
1000
1IAAl
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08

5000
5000
10000
5000
5000
1900
1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
self into prominence again. And for Tammany, even
II II did agree to unite, 1t would sell US out"
GRoWIyG DEMOCRATIC DISAFFECTT0N.
WHAT THE REPORTS RECEIVED AT REPUBLICAN
HEADQUARTERS SHOW.

Mr.. Sexton, the Republican candidate for
State Treasurer called at the Of the State Com
mtee yesterday and made favorable report of the out
look in Central NewYork He il fortunate in having an
unpopular candidate opposed to him on the Democratic
ticket. Letters received from the interior show
that many Democrats are working against Maxwell
Since he became State Treasurer he has been active in
State politics. always working the side OF Boss "
Manning. This has offended Democrats opposed TO the
machine and Maxwell will be made TO suffer.
There is evidence in the Republican State Committee
that the dsaccton Is much greater among Demo-
Gratis than ia generally supposed Several wellknown
Democratic leaders have sent to the Republican State
Committee for pastors to against Chaplin, Maynard
and Maxwell who regarded the special representa-
tves the machine One leader the interior OF the
State who sent messenger for pastors, said that he
would vote the straight Democratic ticket him.
self but he would that fifty Democrats In his election
district scratched Maynard, Chaplin and Maxwell.
Mr. Low, OF Orange County, the Republican candidate
for State Senator against James Mackn Is confident OF
Republican The Anti-Monopolsts are working
hard against Mackin and his record In the Legislature
has been bad that he has no chance or
being returned Colonel Dckey Of Hewburg, who
called at the c0mmtteor0onS yesterday SAID tnat inc
river counties would do much better this year han tney
did in 1881 for the Republican ticket The Democrats
disaeced and demoralized and particularly angry
over the inettciency OF their State Committee;
It has sent out one ridiculous document sSn nas
made to revive the old cry OF IialfBreed and stat
war Democratic State Senator said that 50 far as nc
could learn in Albany tho Democratic State Committee
this year than the one that operated In
the canvass OF 1881.
Elisha N. johnson, of Olean. said that there was no
the Democrats had ceased to express their ndgna-
ton at the machine dictation at Buffalo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
NOTES or THE CANVASS.

District Attorney MckeOn wrote letter to
Police superintendent WaIng yesterday, in which he
called attention TO allegations that had been made that
ILLEGAL voting would be attempted In the Id and With
Assembly Districts. Mr. MoKcOn asked tho assistance OF
the police in suppreSsing any such attempts
A large and enthusiastic meeting OF the
XIIIth Assembly District held last evening. After
the passage Of resolutions ratying the nominations or
Frederick ). Gibbs Isaac Dayton and james Pearson,
several speakers addressed the meeting.
The Republicans Of tho Xth District last night nomi
mated Charles A. Bder for Assemblyman The udepcnd-
ent Democrats OF the XXth District nominated Jonas
We'll for Alderman The County Democracy In the Alth
District nominated Samuel L. Parrish for A6semb yman
and william Bennett for Alderman, ana IN the AAlst
District Wallace Bamberg for Assembly man.
James 3ren has written letter In which he names
Eugene Kelly Jesse Segman. Charles A. Dana and other
prominent gentlemen Board Of Trustees to distribute
the receipts OF the Registers office for charitable pur
poses III he is elected.
Newark Democrats last night nominated T. H. Wisner
for Asscmblyman In the With District; the Republicans
nominated Frederick Fish In the With District and George
W. Hubbard Ia tde Xth.
Cayan c. Van Name having declined the Republican
nomination for Distrct-Attorney In Richmond County
l., Augustus Gerry has been nominated la ILLS place
The Republicans of the IXth District OF NcwJersey
lave nominated Edward q. Brown for Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
TIDINGS or Mr.. UO1G.

ALBANY, Oct. 31.-Thomas Hoag, who nys-
teronsly disappeared from his jewery store on Broad
way New-Y York, September A, passed through here
this morning his way home. He has been to London
and returned by way of Halifax passing through Cnaba
and Northern Ncw-Y0Tk
At the store formerly occupied by Mr. Hoag nothing
could he learned about him last evening Mr.. Winter
bottom whose place OF business adons that Of Mr. Hoag
said so faras he the missing man had not arrived
clerk in the office of T. ROmainson Brown, the real
estate OF whom Mr. Oac leased his store said thai
I'm regard TO Mr. IOag had yet been received
As Mr. Hoag has many creditors in this city ard rs bis
domestic affairs have been for long time in somewhat
unpleasant condition. is supposed That he will be III
haste to reveal himself 10 the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
DIED.

COHEN-On wednesday evening October "a, at slass
residence lac West 48th.st Samuel Cohen ia his 77ti
year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
DE DEVoIsE-On Tuesday, October 80 Jane l. Rspelyes,
beloved wife OF Charles T. DE Bevos0, In her 18TH
will DO held her late residence i04 Ds
Bovoscave. Brooklyn, Friday November 3 At ceoc<
Kindly omit flowers.
FOOTEA st. Louis Monday, 22d october, Elisha Foote
Funeral services will be held at the residence ~ hs son
law Francis b. Arnold, NewBrghton, ). L. on Thursday
at IL O'Clock
Interment at Greenwood.
GOULD-At Far RooSaway. october 80, Iss3 Louise 4
Could wife OF Charles W. Gould and daughter Of y. N.
The funeral will take place Trinity Chapel. Friday
November q at 10 o'clock a.
Friends requested not 70 send flowers
MONTEATH-At Albany n. Y, early sunday morning &c:
Funeral services from her late residence co Hawk Al
bany, Wednesday afternoon, at O'Clock.
PICKENSuddeny of pneumonia Tuesday, october 30.
Relatives aud friends respectfully Invited 20 attend tho
funeral Friday November g at O'Clock p H. from ms
late residence, Gea Spey, Sullivan County y, Y.
her residence 39l 5thaye Tuesday October
30 Dorothy Smith. widow OF the late James smith IN
the 72d year OF her age
IJTIEY-Entered into rest the evening OF the 2eh OF
October Minnie Fenner daughter OF William H. anu Aay
O. Utley In the cpd year OF her age. 49,.
Funeral late residence. lsO 0atesaV
Brooklyn Thursday afternoon. November j. at O'clock
woOD-on Monday October % at 1873 East 35th,st VIII
spencer only OF the late William g. ami Harriet
Funeral services from Zion Church. 3shst and Mad
sonave, Thursday, November l. at IL o'clock.
InteTment ut Newtown. l.. l.. at p. M.
Mzpah Lodge. Ancient Chapter No and st. Elmo comman
derry y. and A. NJ invited to the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
THE $75,OOo,Ooo ENTERPRISE.

The incorporation of the United States Cen
trail Railroad Company. with capital of s75,ooo,OOo
for the purpose of building line of railroad from San
Francisco to Denver and by branch lines to connections
with the Union Pacific and the Atlantic and Pacific Rail-
roads announced yesterday. Among the promoters
of the enterprise the OF Richard King president Of
the National Bank of Commerce. and John c. Short pres
ident OF the American Finance Company, were
toned in the dispatches from San Francisco Mr. King
said yesterday
"The use Of my name unauthorized. Lyman
Bridges who the head Of the enterprise, understand
spoke about It TO me some time ago and said that II
would subscribe TO fifty shares ofthe stock, would make
$1,000 without being called for than per
of my subscription subscribed for the ty shares, but
had idea at the time that to be Of the pro-
motors of 900 railroad. II had subscribed for
few millions perhaps should not object being called
promoter. 1 know nothing about Lyman Bridges ex-
cept that ne has been introduced here by letters
from San Francisco correspondents. I think
lie has been prominent building railroads I'm the West
but really know very little about him. He told me
could make $1,000 by subscribing for fifty shares OF
stock In this scheme, and now am looking for the
John C. Short Is president Of the American Finance
Company which he established after his connection with
the New-lork, New England and Western Investment
Company had been dissolved. He said yesterday
that his company had subscribed modest sum for
the purpose of organizing the railroad. al
tell you nothing about the scheme at present" he
said, " but Perhaps In few days may have something
Several companies are mentioned In the dispatches
has any work been done on them the reporter asked
preliminary work on two OF the three companies named
but do not think that any physical work either Of the
roads hos been done"
CHICAGO Oct. 31.-Concernng the reports from San
Francisco connecting his name with the proposed new
railroad TO San Francisco in competition with the Central
Pacific Lieutenant Governor John L. Beverdge, of ILL
nois. says: can give no light the subject. am
not personally interested In II. I know Bridges, and
KIN hat bp lnah pp Qof aft In fha affar'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
THE CASTING OF HUND8ED-T TON GUNS.
LOOMING FOR SITE FOR 4 roUNDRY-WoRh OF
TIE GOVERNMENT BOARD.


The Board of Officers of the Army ana NAVY
appointed by Congress inquire into and report upon
the best plan for establishing Government foundry Tor
the construction OF heavy ordnance arrived in this CITY
by the steamer scythia from Liverpool yesterday Inc
board consists OF General H. L. Abbott ana Coiohes l.
O. BAYLOR and g. s. Elder of the Army. ana Commodore
eimpson Captain E. o. Mathews and Lieutenant W. H.
Jaoaues OF the Navy. In speaking OF the work OF the
hoard TO a TRIBUNE reporter last evening Colonel Bay
Tor said:
"The act Congress constituting the Board conten-
Mated that We should Navy Yards Arsenals and
steel works OF this country to decide upon site for
proposed foundry. able to cast 100ton guns. All the
Navy Yards except the NewYork Navy Yard were visit
ed and nearly all the Arsenas When we came to visit
the steel the country fonnd that the steel
manufacturers nothing about the requirements FOR
casting guns Not heing able 10 get In This country
data from which to formulate plan for the contei
Mated foundry reported to the Secretary or war ana
the governments have for years been pcrfectg their
appliances for the casting of heavy ordnance we haso
been all In Europe and have visited the Ioun.
dries OF England France and Russia. we dlu not NsV
the Kup foundries in Germany, because We WcIc hoO
allowed to inspect them In the manner We wished h'i.
Krupp invited and see his guns IRE AT 'dtot
but would allow 10 see now tney were ihauo
We told him that Viewing target practice was iNuly
not contemplated by the act OF Congress uhder VIC
seized and we did not 60 In England. France and Rus
STA however facility and courtesy were c%ihou
to us The gun fOundries OF Russia near ST refers
burg conducted the same plan as those OF krlp'
although he prctends TO have some secret III INC h"
facture of his guns. . ~ - WI
As soon as we have Inspected the Brooklyn Navy far
pnd the unvisitcd Arsenas shall begin our report
which is now a mass OF data in an inchoate state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
DEMOCRATS ACCUSED or TRE4CHERY.
TAMMANY MAKES SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST THE
COUNTY DEMOCRACY.

The Tammany Committee on Organization
held another experience meeting yesterday Mr. Kelly
presided The district leaders reported that the County
Democracy generally making combinations TO elect
Aldermen that would vote 10 confirm Hubert o..
Thompson Commissioner OF Public Works, and
that It trading Oft Asscmhlymcn one OF leaders nav
ing stated that would give ten Assemblymen for one
Alderman. Mr. Kelly said that with such guerilla Or
ganzation IN field would not bo surprising r the
Democratic party suffered on election day.
Alderman Kirk caused merrimcnt by re-
porting that the Republicans were colonizng voters
In the lid Assembly District. guess you nre enough
for Them, remarked General SpnOla William Geogc gan
said that the County Democracy and the supporters on
" Tim Campbell had made combination 10 support
James o. Brien for Register George W. Punht sara that
the County Dcmocracys candidate for the senate
in the XIth District was Republican. ana
had been elected to the Legisattro by . thai
Mr. Plunkitt but shall be elected 10y 1900 majority"
g. f. Nolan of the XXth District, said that combination
had been made there whereby the County Democracy
was support Mr. Hess for Register In return Tor votes
for Tom" Carroll for Aldermen; and that a
similar combination had been mado against iaggerty,
the Tammany candidate for the Assembly Other
leaders expressed fears that the County Democracy
would sell the State ticket TO get votes for Aldermen
Mr.. Kelly made speech calling attention 10 thc ram
many mass-mccting tonight. He said That Ianluahy
had done everything possible for harmony but had been
banked by the personal ambition of men outside OF the
OfgauiZgtiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
RIvALRIEs IN TIE COAL REGIONS.
THE PENNSYLVANIA ROAD LEASES ITS MINES TO
sYNDICATE-MR. VANDERBILT HAS A LINE I
THE COKE REGIONS.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Silt has been dis
closed to-day that tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company is
about completing policy II has entertained for some
time OF leasing its mines The companys officers have
very little TO say the subject, hut those who in
their confidence state that there is every believe
that the arrangements for leasing the properties have
about been completed, and that they will be taken by
wealthy syndicate, of which William L. Scott Erie, is
the head. The terms OF the lease have been made
known those in position know say the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company will not realize less than
one dollar per ton net all the coal taken
out of the mines Their entire production
this year will be 100000 tons. The cOieres located
IN the shanokin REGION and their output VIII be nearly
all used III the Western trade being shipped from Buffalo
and Erie The officials OF the Philadelphia and Reading
Company express surprise the matter, they
state that they have known of negotiations Of the kind
being In progress for year
meeting OF the represent atveS of the Baltimore ana
OHIO the PeDnsy wanna and the itfsburg, MckerSrurt
and YUugliOghcny railroad companies Will bc hed IN
this city Saturday next to arrange the quota OF coke
that each company shall have from the Con-
uells, lilo regions in this State. The Pittsburs,
MckceSpOu and IOugliOcheney Railroad Is "a new
visitor to the coke regions built in interest OF Mr. Van
dcblt ana it taps sections OF the coke region now
drained by the Pennsy yana and Baltimore ana ONO,
they compelled 10 pool with 1t to preserve UNIFORM
rates on coke traffic.
To-day the Philadelphia and Atlantic City Railroad,
transferred the Philadelphia and Reading Company
All the purchase moneys have been paid over and III the
spring ii viii he made standard gauge ana furnished
with improved rolling stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
THE SUICIDE orr NJ. PkRROTELE.
MS FRIENDS IN WASHINGTON SURPRISED AT Till
NEws-NO CONJECTURE As 10 The CAUSE.

NEWS-NO CONJECTURE As 10 The CAUSE.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-J. NJ. Vale, OF the
Third Auditors Once. said today IN reply to Inquiries
that he well acquainted WIFI J. NJ. PeToele, VINO
committed suicide In NewYork yesterday and that he
wrote the letter found In the suicides pocket Mr. Per
ro,ee" be said, was IL 81 200 clerk IN the Adjutant
Generals office lie native OF England, and came
this country about the close OF the joining the rog
Lar army, ia which he served for years He lived
In this ely about SIX months, ind wG5 member OF
Columbia Lodge No 3. r. A. A. NJ"
Hershler this olty the writer of another letter,
was greatly shocked by tho OF Perroeles death He
was" he said, my personal and Intimate frerd can't
understand II. should think OF committing sui
eide myself OF Perroteles doing It, He was such "A
steady. eyentempered man that one can hardly believe
Il. There not the slightest suspicion OF an unsound
mind he did drink excess and he was in no nnan-
cial difficulty that Of lie left here about two
weeks ago his annual vacation, and i received
a letter from him from New York not great wle ago
letter found him. signed by was request To
look up the reported death of an Army 0iccr III new
York The letter from Mr. Vale, OF the Treasury Depart
ment, was an Introduction TO lady In brooklyn"
Mr.. Perrotelo served with Mr.. Hoishler In General
sherdans office In Chicago and came TO the War Depart
formation Of hs death spread rapidly among the clerks In
the War Department by whom he was highly esteemed
81 them could assign any reason for his act Of self
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
MR. ECcLESIyE'S COMMITTEE.
not WHOLLY DISTINGUISHED EFFORT TO nAR
NOME TIE rEMoCRAIIc FACTIONS.

not A WHOLLY DISTINGUISHED EFFORT TO nAR-
NOME TIE rEMocRArIc FACTIONS.
Previous TO the Buffalo Convention commit
tee of twenty nye Democrats appointed 20 harmonic
the factions IN this city Recently az the reGuce; OF the
County Democracy which eaIs the result OF lie action in
defeating harmony IN this citytms committee o; twenty
FIVE has set to work to bring abogt Union IN the With
YI.I:h and Kiln senate Districts Ex Senator Tom I"
Eccsne who has been a member of ali The Democratic
factions within years, called The committee to-
gethcr yesterday his Office No. 80 Parkplace There
were present Mr. Ecclcsne. . r. Potter b. A. Wills,
Joseph Pulitzer william DOrsheiner, Pau. Dana r. r.
Wheeler and Roswell Z. Flower M Ecclesine pre-
sided After consultation II agreed 20 ask John
Kelly and Hubert o. Thompson TO appoin; representa-
tves OF thcir organizations confer with the committee
Ia day 10 see If an agreement cannot be reached that
there will be only Democratic candidate Tor the
senate IN each the three districts named. Mr.. Kelly
said that he would he willing To send representative
but ne Thought that IL the County Democracy wanted %
nnon II should moi have closed the door against Il when
nrgotiations were In progress before. Mr.. Thompson
expressed his Willingness also to appoint representa-
tive or in person Another meeting VIII he held
to-day. ..,.-
The politicians disposed 80 laugh last night at this
effort af harmony. prominent Tannnuy leader rall
that n WI, merely an effort Of Tom Icclcsne and "A
few other politicians who control votes except their
own fn make u iiltc capital for themselves County
Democracy leader aid that 1t would not amount Ia any
thing Why" said he, "hOw can We unite on the senate
and fght on incnbers the Assembly and the Board OF
Adermrnl Besides who hss the power 10 take candi
dates ont OF tho field that have been regularly nominated
and have speut u good deal ul money n.feedyf Tom
Loocsi1c w have " fni some better waJ to HI hli-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
OBITUAR y.
MRS. LOUISE A. GOULD.

Mrs. Louise A. Gould wife of Charles w.
Could Of the wellnown law firm Of Nanderpoel,
Green & Cunning. died suddenly on Tuesday
evening nj the house Of hes father f. ~ Dckerson, at
Far Rookaway l.. 7. Ms. Gould had spent most OF the
summer and autumn with her husbahd ut her fathers
bousc Though Of robust constitution, she had not
been considered seriously ILL., She taken sick early in
fine evening and died between 10 and II o'clock. The
nhyscan differed In opinion TO the Of her DEATH
though there general belief that /, was due to heart
disease Mrs Gould was married only about three years
400 she LETT no children An only daughter. enlablc
ana occompshed and loving wife. her death las
caused the most poignant affection among wide circle
nj relatives rhey VIII have the sympathy OF large
number who fortunate IN enjoying tie friendship OF
Mrs Gould.