davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-03

her children to Atlanta. Contrary to most no
mances of the kind, the couple have not yet re-
united. After twenty years they are much like
strangers, and society supposes they want time
for q courtship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-03

NEVADA being unable for geographical reasons
to grasp any of the river and harbor appropria-
tion has put in claim of $3.50, 900 for the sink
ing OF artesian wells in that State.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-10-13
Traces Better Than Professions.
Knoxville Chronicle.

Fifty years ago college graduate,
with industry and morality, was
sure OF fortune, if not OF fame
The reason Of this was that etlu-
cation was not SO general then as
now.
But now nearly every one is more
or less educated. The professions
are crowded unto suffOeation. The
lawyers. doctors, preachers, authors,
teachers and editors are trampling
each other to death In consequence
of the density of the throng.
Thousands among these learned
professions are starving while walt
ing for their star to rise thousands
are earning a scanty subsistence (;
thousands are forced into other and
lower walks of life, while only q
few rise to eminence and fewer still
become wealthy.
Our young men should as well
know this first as last. Parents will
do we'll to heed it. -[.
There is more certainty of a good
living in a machine-shOp than in
in a law-mill, in the printing room
than in the editorial room; book
binding than in boOk-writing in
running an engine than in running
a school in building bridges over
the streams of life than over the
.sffeamGd death hin mixing drugs
than pFesers bling hem; and, gener-
allys Alfefe Is more. pro fit iEiAa skilled
hauli than 10 j SIX lled head.
Ia these days there IS not only no
mGsapoIy OF lelneation SUut e Is al
most a drug In toe 1marka. On
the other band SIX tlless zl1zbuF of ali
sorts Is fIse&tfa6f diiiafy demand,
and sure of remunerative reward.
A young man, whose parents are
not able to support him for several
years after he enters upon some pro-
fession, had better learn some me-
chanical. trade. 1t may not be so
pleasant for the first ten years, but
1t will he far more pleasant the bal
ance of his life.
The fruit of professional life is
coated with a sweet rind but within
is often bitterness. The fruit of
mechanical life has a bitter rind
but is generally full of nutritious
meat.
These are facts not to be grieyed
over, but to be rej0iced at, for it
puts the chances of success in the
reach of nearly every young man,
whether his parents are rich or
poor. A good trade is a good for
tune; and good trade being in
reach OF all, fortune can be had by
any one who has the energy to
make the effort. s"s 1850
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-10-13
GAINESVILLE Wholesale Market.
CORRECTED BY cRUsMAN & HOWARD

CORRECTED BY CRUSMAN x HOWARD.
SUGAR-Cut Loaf. Crushed, Powdered and
Graduated, Cyclic; Clarified, s@i0cts !;
Brown, 7GSc.
MoLAsSEs- New Orleans, IS to 6Oc. sor-
ghum, 25 to 30.
SYRUP-35c to 60c. ft&s
COFFEE-We quote Rio, 9 TO 1879 /; Java,
SALT-Kanawha, bushel bbls., 81 IS; by
the car load, 81 IS.
81 50 to 50; Choice or Fancy. IS % to S 50;
Patent Process, 50 70 to 90. -
STAR CANDLES-l5 to l5c.
WHISKY-Comnlon country, 81 0J@l 90;
beStbrands Robertson county, 81 % to 2 70.
RICE-CarOlina, 6 to Sc.
SOAP-Bar, 41z97c.
OILst-Coal oil, l6c; lard oil, SO@eOc; lin
TURPENTINE-Spirit BIC.
XARNISH-Copal,s 81 90; Japan, 9Oc.
GLASS Window, SxIO, 81 IS per box; lOx
II, 2 %. l2xl4 2 50.
POWDER Rifle, So Goose % per keg
SARDfNEs0American, 81 90 per dozen !;
MAGkEKEL~No. per bbl., $40 90 to IL 90
kits, Nos.I, 2 and 3, 81 90 to 81 SO.
BLACKING-256s50c per dozen.
NAILS-s3 10 to b.
IRON-Kentucky, 211zc; Tennessee, &c.
TRACESSs5 90 to II 90 per tiozen
COLLAR S-$5 50 to II % per dozen.
HA MESS 81 to 10 90 per dozen.
AXES-Sl0 % to II GO per dozen.
BLUE GRASS-$I %.
ORCHARD GRASS-S2 90.
TIMOTHY SEED-Sl 10
CLOVER SEED-S6 50.
RED TOP-SOc
SHOT-SI W "a 2 90.
CAPS-40950c per 1000.
OYSTERS and lib. cans, 81 2I0gl 80.
The following are the prices pad here at
this date for country produce:
PORK-none.
BACON--S TO &c.
LARD-Sg9.
TALLOW-j cts.
PEAN UTS-g75 l 20 per bushel.
GINSENG-Sl 25 to l 10.
BEESWAX-I5 To ISc.
FEATH ERS-neW, 50 to 40c. ...-
BEANS-Sl W per blu.
PEAS-75c to 81 10.
EGGS-l2@l5c per dozen.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-10-13
How to Make Cows Gre Mik.

A writer in the Southern Farmer
says that his COW gives all the milk
that is wanted in II family of eight,
and that from IL, taking all that is
required for oaher purposes, 26O
pounds OF butter were made this
year. This is in part his treatment
Of4the cow: "If you desire large
yield of rich milk give your cows
every day water slightly warmed
and slightly sailed, in which bran
has been stirred at the rate of one
quart to two gallons of water.
You will find, if you have not
tried this daily practice, that your
COW will give twenty-five per cent.
more milk Immediately under the
effects of it, and she will become
so attached to the diet that she will
refuse to drink clear water unless
very thirsty. But this mess she
will drink almost any time and ask
for more. The amount of this
drink necessary is an ordinary wa
ter pail at a time-mOrning, noon
and night"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-10-13
The TGrhf and the Farmer.
Nashville American.

In answer to the somewhat famil-
lar free trade argument, that tariff
increases the price of an imported
article andaals0 Increases eerresp0n-
dinghy the prices of domestic man.
ufactureS 10 the consumer, the
Cincinnati Times-Star calls atten-
ton to the tact that by this reason
ing the farmers have been benefited
by the tariff as well a. the manu-
facturers. For instance: In 1880
we imported several hundred thous-
and bushels of wheat. This raised
the price of the wheat grown in
the United States twenty cents a
bushel-fOr that is the rate Of duty
on wheat. The crop in 1880 was
459, 479, sos bushels. A little figur-
ing shows that the tariff on wheat
alone enriched the farmers to the
extent of 1871, S95, 9O1! We also
imported some corn in 1880. The
duty on corn is ten cents a bushel.
In that year we raised 1,754 1861 $50
bushels of corn. The tariff increas-
ed the price ten cents per bushel,
thus pouring into the pockets of the
farmers, in that one year, the sum
of $175, 4S6, 1853! We imported oats,
too. There il a ten cent duty on
oats. This duty enhanced the val
ne of the oat crop TO the farmer
$40, 785, 1893. A tariff of ten cents on
rye increased the value of the rye
crop 81 1888, 1853. The tariff also
added So, 600, 900 to the value OF the
barley crop; it gave $55O,000 to the
rice growers potato growers de
rived $24, 900, 900 directly from the
tariff.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-10-13
TO BE CONTINUED.
No Storm Can Shake ITS Secure Foundation.

No Storm Can Shake ITS Secure Foundation.
1t matters not what political revO-
lutions may occur, or what opinions
govern public men, with unwaver-
ing regularity the monthly drawings
of the Louisiana State Lottery &C.
eur. The 160th event we chronicle
as follows: Ithappened, ~ usual at
New Orleans, on the second E1es-
day in September, 1888. Ticket No.
80, 5I9 (sold in fifths at 81 eaehl won
the first capital prize OF So, QUO, one
fifth of which was collected by Mr..
Martin Croker, well known mer-.
chant of Morgan City, La, for his
neighbOr, Mrs. Charles Livingston,
an estimable cOlored woman; an
other fifth by Mr.. j. w. Rabb, a
sailor bold, of Marigny and Ciai-
borne stS., New Orleans. Ticket
No. 1880 drew the second capital
prize of $4,000, the name of the
holder OF which Is withheld. Ticket
No. 1926 drew the third capital
prize of ,000-Sold in fifths-One
to w. c. Merrill, of Albert Lea,
Mimi; one to A. Miller, No. 721
fremont St, Boston, Mass. Tickets
Nos. 1896 and ii ,5S7 drew the
fourth capital prizes of 5000 each,
and were sold in fifths to various
holders scattered here and there
among others ChaS. l.. Mayer, care
of Hirsh, Mayer Il Co, No. 160
Market ST., Chicago, ILL.,, and to par
ties i'm Boston. Mass, on the East,
and Steele p. O., Dakota, ON the
West, and 40 from Dan 70 Beershe-
Ia the good work OF enriching the
nDor goes ON. The next (the l6Sd
raantRlvl event WIN be November
IS. 1883, and M. A. Dauphin, New
Orleans, La, viii freely give any
information on application.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-10-13
Did She Die

"Now
"She fingered and suffered along,
pining away all the time for years.
-"The doctors doing her no good"
"And at last was cured by this Hop
Bitters the papers say so much about
Indeed! Indeed !"
"How thankful we should be for
that medicine"
Daughters Misery.
Eleven years our daughter suffered
on bed of misery"
"From q complication of kidney,
liver, rheumatic trouble and Nervous
debility"
under the care of the best phys
icians."
WHO gave her disease various
names"
"But no relief"
"And now she is restored to us in
good health by as simple remedy as
Hop Bitters, that I'VE had Stunned for
years before using it.-THE PARENTS.
Father iS Getting Well.
@My daughters say:
"How much better father is since
ne used Hop Bitters." ss
@He is getting well after long dis
ease declared incurable."
"And we are glad ne used your bit
tiers. "A LADY of Utica, N Y.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-10-13
II Bears the Closest scruflnr.

In the many items of news pub
lished, or reprinted, in the adver-
Using columns of the newspapers OF
the day, it is satisfying to the rea-
der to be fully assured that all the
names given as winners of capital
prizes, at various times of different
in The Louisiana State
Lottery are correct and truly stated,
in addition to the many who avoid
publicity for various reasons. All
names and amounts are genuine
and will bear the close scrutiny of
investigation. If any one doubts
this fact let him seek information of
NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans La,
and he can be fully satisfied of its
exact truth. ..
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-10-13

WHEN the stranger remarked
that ne was from Arkansas, one OF
the passengers suddenly turned and
asked "You are, Ell? Maybe
you are from Crittenden county 90
az am that" "Per haps from
James Landing ?" "That's it ex-
actly." "Then, maybe, you know
my brother, William Henry Jones,
from Penn Yam, this S, -ee ?''
stranger, put it thar 20 exclaimed
the Arkansas traveller, as he ex-
tended his hand and smiled all over.
"Bust my buttons if / didn't help
to hang your brother for cattle-steal
ing jist before / left home Wall
Street NelCS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-10-13
Comet1rK Phenomena.

On Monday night about midnight.
the 10th inst, Prof. Swift, director
of the Warner Observatory, ROch-
ester, N. Y, discovered another
comet in the same constellation
with the one recently found by Prof.
Brooks. 1t is moving almost di-
rectly toward the earth, and hence
shows very little motion, so that
Prof. Swift found it difficult to veri-
fy and was unable to do so until
last Saturday night. The two COM
cts will very likely cross each 9TH
er's orbits in their progress, and
their appearance so nearly together,
and within so short a space OF time
is a most singular, if not signiti-
cant fact.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-10-13
WIN a Mississippi Heqro IS Democrat.

Why MISSISSIPPI. Negro IS a Democrat.
In the last Grenada {Miss Sen
tinel a colored man gives the fol-
lowing reasons why ne is a Demo
crat:
First.-I know that a great major
ity OF the white population of the
United States are Democrats, and it
is to the interest of the African race
to be friendly with the white peo-
pie. About half the population of
the North are Democrats, and the
great mass of Southern white peo-
pie, showing that a great majority
of the whole white race are Demo-
Gratis.
Second. Because l thoroughly
understand the Southern white peO-
pie and they understand me and
my race, and if by my conduct
gain their good will and show that
we can live together in peace, they
will protect my race nov and here
after, and in the future no doubt
my race will need their friendship
and protection.
Third.-Because all the half
million of immigrants that land in
the United States every year, and
the poor laboring people of the
North are naturally opposed to my
race, however they may talk and
vote, and i had better, for the fu-
ture safety OF my race, keep on the
best terms possible with my people
at home.
Fourth.-I acknowledge that
while my race is improving in ed
ucatiOn by means of the good schools
the Democrats give US, the white
FACE are more intelligent than my
own and can give the State better
government for both races.
Fifth.-I acknowledge that the
Democratic party has given us good
officers and good government since
1876. They have kept up the free
schools and made them better than
they were before, and have passed
no unjust law against my race.
SiXth.-I hope to have a little
piece of ground and home of my
own some day, and / donl want
the country stirred up and high
taxes put on us as they were under
Radical rule.
Seventh.-As the white people
have been kind to me-wllen was
i'm distress, and have furnished me
meat and bread out of their stores,
on credit-I% always feel better
when / am on good terms with
them and know that not hing will
please them more than for Inc to
join the Democratic, party ). hence,
for the sake of myself, Of myiWife
and children and the future of my
race, i am Il true Democrat from,
this time on.
eighth. --IfI must vote for white
candidates, Iywin vote for those
that most the white people are for,
and not for a few Independents who
only want my votes TO get office
who can do me 40 good and who
will go back on me when it suits
them, after they get the office.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-10-13

IT is beginning to be understood
that the south is marching on to
the position of manufacturing as
well as growing cotton. When that
position is reached it will be the
worlds center of wealth and pow
er.-MealphiS AUdldache.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-10-13
KAHoKA, Mo, Feb. 8. 1885

hAIIUkAI MO, FeD. 3, 1851.
/ purchased five bottles of your
Hop Bitters of Bishop q Co. last fall,
for my daughter, and am well pleased
with the Bltters. They did her more
good than all the medicine she has
taken for six years.
Eaaf 'fm't VIM. T. MCCLURE.
+, The above is from a very reliable
farmer, whose daughter was in poor
health for seven or eight years, and
could obtain no relief until she used
Hop Bitters. She is now in as good
health as any person in the country.
We have large sale, and they are
making remarkable cures.
w. III. BISHOP & co.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-10-13
5000 Well Rooted Grape Vines

of different.varieties and colOrs, all suited
to this climate, so well rooted that If prop
erly treated they will pay for themselves
the first year after planting. of Grape
Vines L make speciality. Having given
have found the best mode of pruning and
training to secure the greatest quantity and
best fruit in this climate. 1 have plan by
which at n cost of less than cents per an
mum and very little trouble you can protect
a vine of lbs clusters from birds. bees and
wasps, and have Grapes from the earliest
ripening until frost. This plan will be pat
ented, but will give it to any one buying
vines from me, or for whom l may train
vines. Special attention given to pruning
and training old vines. j. NJ. RICE.
September Is, 1888.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-10-13
NFw ORLEANS, August l, 1883
TO THE PUBLIC /!
Investigates for Yourselves

Postmater- General Gresham having pub
hshed g willful and malicious falsehood in
5egard to the character OF The Louisiana
state Lottery Company the following facts
ment, that we are engaged in a fraudulent
business, to be false and untrue:
Amount Of prizes paid by the Louisiana
1879, to present date: IL ~ NJ
Paid to Southern. Express Co., New s4ia-
Orleans, 7. NJ. Wescoat, Manager 81 1865 800
Paid to Louisiana National Bank,
Jos. ii. Oglesby, Presi6ent......,.~... 1900
Paid to Louisiana State National
Bank, s. H. Kennedy, President ~. 100
Paid to New Orleans National Bank
A. Baldwin, President -........ $3.50
Paid To Union National Bank, g5tislt.4 iEs8 !
s. Chariaron, Cashier...............,..... 64450
Paid to Citizens Bank,
Z. L. Carriere, President....,......... $1,000
Paid te Germania National Bank,
jules Cassard, President................. $4,000
Paid to Hibernia National Bank,
Chas. Palfrey, Cashier................... $1,000
Paid to Canal Bank,
Ed. Tobey, Cashier ............ 1880
Paid to Mutual National Bank,
los. Mitchell, Cashier ............,....... $500
Total paid as above,................,s2, 253,65O
Paid in sums of under 81 900 at the
various offices of the Company
Throughout the United States. 2,627, 4l0
Total paid by all SSl ,060
For the truth of the above facts we refer
the public to the officers ofthe above-named.
corporations, and for our legality and stand
ing to the Mayor and Officers of the City of
New Orleans, to the State authorities of
Louisiana, and also To the U. 8. Officials of
Louisiana. We claim to be legal, honest
and correct in all our transactions, as much
so as any business in the country. Our
standing is conceded by all who Will inves-
tigate, and our stock has for years been sold
at our Board OF Brokers, and owned by many
of our best known and respected citizens.
NJ. A. DAUPHIN, President.
B5-CAPITAL PRIZE, ST5,OOO-1a
Tickets 0Aiy S5.o Shares In proper,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-10-13
FRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES
Flowers, Etc.

L have gone into the general MISERY bust
ness, and will take orders for anything in
the way of Fruit or Ornamental Trees,
Shrubs, Flowers, Strawberries, Raspberries,
etc., etc. / will wait on all my friends in
time, and hope they will save their orders
raising,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-10-13

Louisiana State Lottery Co.
"We do hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements for all the Monthly and
Semi-Annual Drawings of the Louisiana
State Lottery Company, and in person man.
age and control the Drawings themselves,
esty, fairness, and in good faith towards all
parties, and we authorize the Company to
use this certificate, with fac-similes of our
signatures attached, in its advertisements"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-10-13

THE savings banks of New York
City have deposits OF 1921 600, 900.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-10-13

1867 Prizes, amounting 500
Application for rates to clubs should be
made only to the office of the Company in
New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly, CIV
ing full address. Make p. o. Money Or
ders payable and address Registered Letters
to ..7
New Orleans, La.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by
Mail or Express (all sums of IS and upwards
by Express at our eXpense) to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or NJ. A. DAU?HIN,
GOT Seventh St., Washington, d. c..
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-10-13

Mustang Imminent Is without an equal.
1t penetrates flesh and muscle 20
tlae very bonc-making the continu-
anco of pain and Inflammation tmpos.
sible. It's effects upon Human Flesh and
tho Brute Creation arc equally wonder.
full. The Mexican
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-10-13

incorporated in 1858 for % years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purpoSes-with a capital of Sl,nU0D00-to
which a reserve fund OF over S550,000 has
since been added. D. OF. t'l 't'.
BY an overwhelming popular vote its
franchise was made a part of the present
State Constitution adopted December 2d y.
D.. 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and en-
dorseti by the people of any, State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-15

40 Cinnamon were found by . squad OF po-
lice in . Chinese laundry, engaged 10 play
ing with dominoes and cards the Celestial
game Of bung loo. They were locked up.
This morning Justice Hammer admins
tered 81 fine all around.
A Standing Army Ordered.
PANAMA, May 14.-The Minister Of the
Treasury has warned the Canal Company
that they must pay the expenses Of keeping
between 1900 and 5000 men on the 18TH
mus to maintain order. The minister esti-
mates that tho cost thus imposed OF the
company during the IA years contract OF
the grant for the completion of the canal
will amount to 81, 000, 900. and might even
reach $40, 000, 900 or S12, 000. 900.
The Dunn Trial.
CHICAGO, May 14.-The Dunn trial was
resumed this morning. John Dougherty,
. variety actor, and Paddy Ryan, were
among the first witnesses, but neither gave
important testimony.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-15
OVER The WAFER.

The Execution. Of Zoe Brady-The
Crowd Outside the JaiIyard Esti.
mated at 100000 People - The
Dublin Trndesmen Receive n
Threatening Circular. Signed by
"KIOOk or Crook,-A General Ris.
Ing In BOsutOland.
ESPECIAL TO rHE srSTISEL.l
DUBLIN, May 14.-Joe Brady was hanged
at 8 O'Clock this morning. A vast con-
course of people gathered outside the
prison yard in which Brady was executed.
A strong force of cavalry, infantry and
police were present to preserve order.
There was no attempt at q disturbance,
however. A wreath Of flowers was re-
ceived by Brady, to which was attached q
card bearing expressions Of grief at his
fate. from Irishmen living in Liverpool.
Brady made no statement to the Jail
Chaplain or to the Governor Of the Prison,
but one of the last things he did was to
write a letter to his mother. He carried Q
prayer book in his hand to the scaffold,
and was thoroughly resigned and firm.
His body fell nine feet, and death was in
Simultaneous. The number of people in
the crowd outside the Jail was estimated at
100. 200. The throng Is said to have been
even greater than sny of those which col
lected when executions were public. At
the moment the black flag, the signal that
the drop had fallen, was seen over the Jail
q cry was raised of chats off," and every
head was uncovered. Shortly afterwards
the crowd dispersed quietly.
DUBLIN, May 14.-Nearly all the trades
men in Dublin have received a circular,
which is termed the "snalysis Of special
juries on eighteen trials under the Crimes
Act" Enclosed with the circular was a
slip containing these words: "Woe to you
if you have any Of the goods on these
jurors, for you, and likewise they, will
nave the blood and suffering of innocent
people on your heads" The slip was
signed by "Hook or Crook" A sensation
has been caused by this latest movement
on the part of friends of the Irish prisoners.
CAPETowN, May 14.-During the time
the cable lines between here and England
have been interrupted there has been .
general rising in Bosutoland. Advices
from there Of the 18th inst. report that
there was fighting on all sides. Reports
of the 18th, however, state that quiet has
been fairly restored.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-15

and food for the people will be distrib-
uted from 100 decorated railway bag
gage cars, transformed into temporary
bars and drawn up in one long row.
Every guest will receive an earthenware
jug, stamped with the imperial eagle and
the date of the coronation, with which
he can call for his beer and mead. The
M~asslennikof factory at Moscow has
furnished 400. 600 of these jugs in differ-
ent sizes and colors. Furthermore,
every person will receive two meat pies,
candies, dried fruits and cakes.