davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-03

IFyou are going on long trip with teal
use Wise's Axle Grease.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-03

Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar
Promptly cure asthmatic wheeling. Pixies
toothache drops cure in one minute.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-03

ANOTHER hotel horror, as the man said
when the hash was set before him
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-03

AN Erie woman has robbed a hair store.
Like pistol, she went off with bang
JlL10h Post
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-03

A MAN lately applied at butchers shop fol
silver pad. "-Chicago NeDS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-03

"RoUGH ON RATS" Clears out rats, mice, flies
reaches, bed-bugs, ants, vermin, chipmunks. 15C
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-03

GET Lyons Patent Heel Stiffeners for tbos
new boots or shoes before you run them owe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-03

IT'S the assignee in bankruptcy who has
painful wreck-collections.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-03

PRESENTS OF mind-having a mind to gi
something, but never giving it BOSTON PO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-03

A BEAR majority-the inhabitants Of tn,
North Pole.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-03

mother SWANS WORM SYRUP" for fever
ishness, worms, constipation, tasteless. Csc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-03

WIsE's Axle Grease is always uniform sad
can be relied on.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-03

TRY thenew brand, "spring Tobacco"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-03

BRIGHT days in store-when there is rush
of customers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-03

ACID is an injury to the axles. Wise's Ak
Grease is free from acid.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-08-25
North American Rey,ew.

The North American Review for
is an admirably consti-
tuted number, whether we regard
the timeliness and Importance Of
the subjects presented, or the eiui-
nenl competence of the authors
chosen for their discussion. First
comes estate Regulation OF Corpo-
rate Profits" by ChieEJustice T. M.
Cooley, of Michigan, showing how
far, by wise legislation and by APP
plying in the spirit of enlightened
Jurisprudence the principles Of the
common law, the narrowing exact
ions of corporate companies and
mOnopolies in general may be re-
strained and the interests of the
people eifectually conserved. John
A. KassOn NJ. c., writes ON "Mu-
nicipal Reform" and offers sugges-
tons for the abatement OF the evils
of miSgOvernment in our great mu-
inequalities that will command the
earnest interest Of all good citizens
without respect TO party. Richard
Grant White treats of "Class Dis
tinctions in the United States" a
that is destined to occupy
more and more the attention of the
American people as great fortunes
increase. "Shooting at Sight," is
the subject of some pertinent re-
Elections by James Jackson, Chief
Justice of the State of Georgia. In
"Facts about the Caucus and the
Primary George Walton Green
unveils the tricks practiced by po-
litical managers in large cities.
The well-knOwn English essayist,
w. IL. Mallock, contributes "Con-
vessations with Solitary" in
which he sets forth with much in
genuity the arguments adverse to
popular government. The Rev.
DIR. ID. S. PheIan contributes an
article sparkling with epigrams, on
the "Limitatinns of Freethinking.
Finally, Grant Allen, the most
charming of all living writers on
natural history, discOurses on "An
American Wild flower" PUBLISH
ed at 30 Lafayette Place, New York,
and for sale by booksellers general
ly.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-08-25
How Factories Improve farming.
Nash villa Kramer


By little study and Investigation,
any Intelligent man can understand
that the value of agricultural pro-
ducts decrease in proportion to the
rate that agriculture increases in
comparison with other industries.
Grouping the states into classes, it
appears that: Fifteen states l64 per
cent. of workers engaged in agri-
culture, and their farm lands are
worth $2091 per acre, and the pro-
duct per capita is valued at $459.
There are thirteen states with forty
per cent. of the workers engaged in
agriculture, but the value of their
farm land falls to S22.2l per acre,
and the value of their product per
capita 1891. In third class there
are also thirteen states, with nearly
fifty-nine per cent. of their work
ers engaged in agriculture. The
value of their lands is only $l3.03
capita only $261. The fourth class
of almost exclusively agricultural
states, six in number, has seventy
seven per cent. of workers engaged
in agriculture on farm lands worth
only $1.2S per acre, and producing
only $l6l per capita.
Comparing two states, we find
that, in 1879 Pennsylvania had less
than twenty-One per cent. of her
workers engaged in agriculture, her
farm lands were worth only $50 per
acre, and the value of her products
per capita was $43l. In Tennessee
more than one-third of her entire
pOpulOtiOn (nOt merely the work
ers) were engaged in agriculture,
the value of farm lands was $24.32
per acre, including the lands, fem
ces and Buildings, and the value OF
drOducts per capita, of those actual
ly engaged in agriculture, was $2ll.
1t doesn't take a man who can see
through milestone to comprehend
the reason for the difference in the
of farmers in these two
states.
Every manufacturing establish
ment helps all of us, the farmers
+, let them, therefore, be
encouraged.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-08-25
a pomojoo,cof Puzzle.

The Lebanon Herald says Monroe
Jones, of DeKalb county, exhibited
to the editor of that paper most
remarkable poinOl2gical curiosity.
He called it %the TattleSnake DIP
ple," and the name is made pecu-
liarly appropriate by the fact that
around the circumference of the
fruit is entwined a wildly accurate
Representation of rattIesnake
When the apple is vigorously sha-
ken, the seeds in the core make a
sound very much like the peculiar
rattle of the reptile named. Jones
states that the whistling of the wind
through the branches OF the tree on
which the apple grew, closely re-
Sembles the characteristic hiss Of
the rattlesnake. He says he con-
meets it with one of the most thrill
ing experiences of his life. In the
summer of IS70-he remembers the
date on account Of its having been
the centennial year-he was sitting,
one Sunday afternoon, on his front
porch, reading the Bible, when he
happened to glance towards where
his only child-a little girl, then
about three years old was playing
ON the grass in the yard. Imagine
his horror when he saw cOiled on
the child's lap an immense rattle
snake, which the little innocent,
laughing gleefully was attempting
to feed with pieces of an apple which
she had partially eaten. The father
was painfully aware that any at
tempt on his part to rescue the
child from her perilOus position
would probably result. fatally, and
so, with his heart almost frozen
with horror and every nerve strung
to its utmost tension, he forced him.
self to sit perfectly still, trusting to
chance for his child's safety. In
few minutes, the snake seemed TO
tire of the strange cOmpaniOnship,
and glided away through the grass,
and the little girl came toddling to
the house.
Two years after, Jones noticed a
small apple tree growing on the ex-
act spot where the little girl had
been sitting. From the fact that
there was not another apple tree in
several hundred yards, he came to
the conclusion that this tree had
sprOuted from the seeds of the apple
with which the child had been feed
ing the snake; and this theory is
substantiated by the singular man
ner in which all the apples which
it has since borne are marked. An
other remarkable circumstance is
that there are six distinct rings,
each about the size of the snakes
body. around the trunk of the tree,
and that new ring makes its APP
pearence every summer.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-08-25
CONTINUED from First PaseA

piled my father "for indeed / had
rather have been forever ignorant
chan have discovered 50 much de-
pravity and Ingratitude in one 1
valued SO highly" @ &
my dear father, you are mista-
ken Justine is innocent.
"If she is, God forbih that she
should suffer as guilty. She is tn
be tried to-day, and | hope, | sin
cerely hope that she will be acquit-
ted" "
Pins speech claimed me. / was
firmly convinced in my own mind
that Justine, and indeed every
human being, was guiltless of this
murder. i had no fear, therefore,
that any circumstantial evidence
could be brought forward strong
enough To convict her and, in this
assurance, / calmed myself, expect
ing the trial with eagerness, but
without prOgnosticating an evil re-
suit.
We were soon Joined by Elizabeth.
Time had made great alterations in
her form since | last beheld her.
Six years before she had been a
pretty, goOd-hunOred girl; whom
every one loved and caressed. She
was now Il woman in stature and
expression of countenance, which
was uncommOnly lovely. An open
and capacious foreheand gave indi-
cations of Il good understanding,
Joined to great irankness of dispO-
sition. Her eyes were hazel, and
expressive. of mildnes5, now thro'
recent affiictiOn allied to sadness.
Her hair was of IA rich dark auburn,
her complexion fair, and her figure
slight and graceful. She welcomed
me with the greatest affections.
"YOurarriva my dear cousin, said
she, fills me with hope. You per-
maps viii find some means TO justify
my poor guiltless Justine. Alas
who is safe, if she be convicted Ot
crime? | rely OH her innocence as
certainly as / do upon my own.
Our misfortune is doubly hard to
US we have~nOt only lost that love
Iy, darling boy, but this poor girl,
whom l sincerely love, is 10 be torn
away even by a worse fate. If she
is condemned, l never shall know
Joy more. But she will not, am
sure she will not; and then / shall
be happy again, even after the sad
death of my little William"
''She is innocent, my Elizabeth"
said j, "and that shall be proved
fear nothing, but let your spirits be
cheered by the assurance OF her ac-
quittal."
GLOW kind you are! every one
else believes in her guilt, ana that
made me wretched; for i knew
that it was impossible: and to see
every one else prejudiced in SO
deadly manner, rendered me hope
less and despairing. She wept.
Sweet niece" said my father,
dry your tears. If she is, sas you
believe Innocent, rely on the jus
tice of our Judges, and the activity
with which / shall prevent the
slightest shadow of partially"
TO BE CONTINUED.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-08-25
vital Questions.

Ask the most eminent physician
OF any school what is the best
thing in the world for quoting and
allaying all irritation in the nerves
and curing all forms OF nervous com
plants, giving natural, childlike re-
freshing sleep always?
And they will tell you unhesitat-
ingly
"Some form OF Hops!'
CHAPTER l.
Ask any or all OF the most eminent
physicians
"What is the best and only remedy
that can be relied on to cure all dis
eases of the kidneys and urinary or
CANS; such as Bright's disease, diabe-
ties, retention or the inability to retain
urine, and all the diseases and ailments
peculiar to women"
"And they will tell you explicitly
and emphatically "Buchu."
Ask the same physicians
what is the most reliable and sur
est cure for all liver diseases or dys-
pepsia; constipation, Indigestion, bill
housness, malarial fever, ague, &C. =
and they will tell you:
Mandrake, or dandelion."
Hence, when these remedies are
combined with others equally valuable
And compounded into Hop Bitters,
such
Concluded next week.)
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-08-25
4 Llttle aoston Rnrher alown un Aloh.


Theodore Voigt, Il little German
barber, was shaving at the shop of
Mr.. Chas. Baeumler, No. % Avery
ST., when %0r representative in
terviewed him. He sand "When
/ found that my ticket was the
lucky one l did not drop my razor
and stop work. When finished l
expressed my ticket TO NJ. a. Dau-
phin, New Orleans, La, for collec-
ton. $1,000 cash was returned to
me for my 81 invested" He is IA
sober, industrious and prudent
young man, who will make good
use of his wealth; was born in
Marklissa, Germany is aged %
He has several brothers and sisters
at home whom he will assist, ana
will probably open barber shop of
his own iii this city.-BOStOn Mass.
Star, JulY 26.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-08-25
Who Would not be q Doctor /?
Hebrew Standard.

Quite a number of our young
men are studying for the medical
profession. We do not wish to de-
ter them from this laudable pursuit,
for physicians calling is one OF
the most honorable, ennObling, hut
maniZing, and useful in the world.
But all is not gold that glitters, and
the following are some OF the sweets
of Il doctors life: 1.-The visits few
of his patients when they are well,
it is TO get his dinner and if he
does not do so, it is becauee he cares
more for the fleece than the flock.
If he goes to the synagogue regular
ly, it is because he has nothing else
to do; if he dOsent go, it is because
he has no respect for tee Sabbath
nor religion. If he speaks reverent-
~ OF Judaism, he is IA hypocrite; if
ne doesn't, he is a naturalist. If
ne dresses neatly, he is proud if
he does not, he is wanting in self
respect. If his wife does not visit
you, she is "stuck up;" if she does,
She is fishing for patients for her
husband. If he has Il good turnout,
he is eXtravagant if he uses a poor
one on the score of economy, he is
efficient in necessary pride. 1t he
does not write a prescription for ev-
cry trifling ailment, he is careless
if he does, The deluges Ond with
medicine" If he makes parties, il
Is to sOft-sOap the people to get their
money; if.he does not make them,
he is afraid of rent If his horse
Is fat, il is because he has nothing
To do; if he is lean, it is because he
isn't taken care Of. If he drives
fast, ii is to make people believe
somebody is very sick; Is he drives
slowly, he has no interest in the
welfare of his patients. If the pa
ticnt RECEIVERS, it is owing TO the
good nursing he received il he
dies, "the doctor did not under
stand his sickness" If he talks
much, 1--WE don't like doctor to
tell everything he knows" or, she
is altogether too familiar :" IL he
don't talk, ",re like to SEE II doctor
s0ciubIe." If he says anything
about politics, she had better let
il alone;" if he don't say anything
about ii, eve like to see man
show his cOlOrs." If he does not
come Immediately when sent for,
che takes things too easy" II he
sends in his bill, ''he is in a terrible
hurry for his money" If he visits
his patients every day. it is to run
up a bill; if he don't, it is unjusti-
fable negligence. If he orders the
same medicine, it does no good; if
he changes the prescription, he is
IN league with the druggist. If he
uses amy of the popular remedies of
the day, it is to cater to the whims
and prejudice OF the people, to fill
his pockets; if he don't use them,
ii is from professional ScltishnesS.
If he is i'm the habit of having fire.
uuent consultation, it is because he
knows nothing; if he objects to
having them, on the ground that
!G understands his own business,
.'he il afraid of exposing his ignO- |
rance TO his supersors." II he gets |
Ud8 tOr. Oae-haif his services he de- |
serves To be ranoniZGd. Who /
wouldn't be an NJ. D.?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-08-25
false ChnrQes AQQLRst Mcdonald.

The Philadelphia Times and some
other papers published long articles
charging ex-senator Mcdonald
with completely in bribery connect
ed with the passage of the Southern
Pacific railroad bill in 1871. The
main charge is that Mcdonald re-
ceived 500, 900 as his share of the
jObbery. The friends of Senator
Mcdonald are terribly worked up
over this story, and pronounce it n
piece of scandalous trickery and
Intentional Misrepresentation. The
bribery is alleged to have taken
place in 1871, and McDonald's
friends point 10 the fact that he did
not enter the Senate until four years
later. From the records at the
Capitol it appears that the MELON
aid accused of corruption was ii
member Of the Senate from Arkan-
sals, and was a colleague of eX-Sen-
atOr Rice.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-08-25
Horrors at an Asylum.

Terrible stories about the Cook
go, are told by discharged employ
es. The stories are, of course fatty
denied and attributed to political
malice but the accounts of cruelty,
neglect and revolving abuses are so
painfully specific as to demand an
Investigation. The infiFmary itself
of the asylum was largely built by
insane inmates, who, it is charged,
were driven To their work like
slaves, while in at least one case the
exposure aud eXertion caused death.
Another charge, which ia suhstan-
TALLY admitted, is that the force of
attendants is so small that rooms
can be visited but once in half an
hour. There is no time, ii is asser-
ted, 10 stay by the bedside of a dy-
ing maniac. The scene of such
death-bed, Surrounded by other
staring, whining lunatieS, isshunned
and neglected, so that death often
comics when there is no one near to
alleviate the agony of the final mo-
ments. Dead bodies are often found
in beds or lying on the floor, where
the commissions of expiring nature
have thrown them. Whena corpse
is found the mad inmates OF the
room are required 10 wash the body,
which is wrapped IN a sheet, thrust
into pine box and carried at once
to the yard 1t is buried the next l
morning. The food is described as
both filthy and Insufficient. Deli
cacies, for which the county pays,
are kept for the officers tables, |
though suffering patients need them.
One sick patient was gnawed by a
rat. The physician in charge, how
ever, invites investigation.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-08-25
Proof EV eryWbere.

Ii any invalid or sick person has the
least doubt of the power and efficacy
OF Hop Bitters to cure them, they can
find cases exactly like their own, in
their own neighborhood, with proof
positive that they can be easily and
permanently cured at a trifling cost
or ask your druggist or physician.
GREENWICH, Feb. II, 1880
Hop Bitters Cos IRs-I was given
up by the doctors to die OF scrfulao
consumption. Two bottles of curry
Bitters cured me.
LEROY BREWER.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-08-25

THE CINCINNATI Commercial
claims that there are but two cities
i'm the United States with more cap
ital INVESTED in manufactures than
Cincinnati. They are Chicago and
Brooklyn. The value of goods
manufactured ian Cincinnati during
the past year the Board OF Trade
report viii show increased $1,000
600 over that of the year previous.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-08-25

THE Tennessee Republican wants
TO know if the fact that the Inter
nal Revenue was collected last year
without loss from stealage, is rea-
son why the Republican party
should go. No. IL should not go
for the single honest act il has done
in the last ten years, but tor the
many corruptions of which ID has
been guilty. 1t should go because
1t is hostile to the interests and
rights of the majority of the people
of the United States.- Tribune aud
.Stnl
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-08-25
FRANK LcsI,e's Popular monthly


The September Number presents
a host az bright attractions, of which
we can name only few: The
treaty of Paris, September 1888, "
1.-The French Stage" 1.-The Tea
Commerce of New York, "a Sen
timrntal Journey to Two Homes of
Edgar Poe" THE Thames En-
hImkmcntS," and Nell Gwynn,"
are the prominent articles, each pro
fusely illustrated. The exciting
serial. The Beautiful Countess of
Clairvillc," j. continued, and a new
one rommsnced, True to Untrutb, "
aud there are Il great many short
stories, sketches adventures, etc.,
hy popular writers, OF exceeding in
tprCSt, together with poems OF I'M
usual merit. Amongst the contrib
utorS Ia this number are : J. r.
RuntZ Rees, T.. Battersby, Amanda
NJ. Douglass, IL. Barton Baker,
Lieutenant III. ID. Smith. y. Robin
son. Kate II. Robinson, Oscar w.
Riggs, Henry Tyrrell, G. Resetti,
Audrey Frere, w. o. Stoddard,
Philip Bourke Marston. ETC., etc.
There are LBS quartO pages, and
over 100 embellishments in each
number, together with beautiful
c6lored plate frOntisPieee. ga Mer-
nv CompanIonn il The title Of the
present one. Price p cents; 81.
year, postpaid.
Address, Mrs. Frank Leslie, Pub
fisher, 81, 90 and 81 Park Place,
New ork'
al am so alarmed. Lizzie" ex-
claimed 81. Louis girl, who was
engaged 20 ne married te a 1Eyaung
army ofiicer.ssI1e hasn't Written
me in three days. There 3, no
CsecasiOn To- get excited was the
reasstiring reply; "heis out Of the
reach on Indians, there Is no epi-'l
demic preSiliIing where he Is sta
ti0nesl land when he hast wrote you
de was in perfect heal tn. +" "Oh,
yrs. i know alf that, Lizzie, y but |
then there's the army worm"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-08-25
Antioch Circuit

Protracted Meetings will be held on the
Antioch Circuit, as follows:
Chapel Hill, August Il, u.
Collinsville, August Is, 10.
Martha's Chapel, September !, ..
Salem. September Is, 10.
Mt. Zion, September -, 50.
b. NJ. STEPHENS, Il. G.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-08-25
Non Resident Notice.
In Chancery at Erin, Tenn.
=. w. Bendure VS.. 5. y. Bendurc.

In this cause it appearing from the ;tlli-
cations i'll the Bill which is sworn 10 that
the defendant, s. y. Bendmc is n non-rcsi-
dent OF this State:
1t is therefore ordered by the Clerk and
Master that She enter her appearance and
make detenqG in this Gause at the Court
House in Erin, TenHt'ssee, on or before the
first Thursday after the first Monday OF Sep
TENDER, 1885, or complainants bill %ill be
taken for con fessed and set for hearing eX
parte. II is further ordered that this order
be published for four consecutive weeks in
the GAINESVILLE Chronicle, a newspaper pub
liSiied III GAINESVILLE, Montgomery county,
Tennessee. This August 2, 1888.
J. L. MCMILLAN, {. & NJ.
aug 4, lSS}-iw
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-08-25
appointments for PrOtracted N eet-
ings on Montgomery CIrcnif.

IHgs OH MOfl z OtlCFy OIFCWlt.
Asbury, Saturday before % Sunday in
August.
Wylies Chapel Quarterly Meetingl Aag.
18th and 10Th.
Central Chapel, Saturday before the 4th
Sunday in September
Mt. Pleasant, Saturday before 5th Sunday
in September.
R.P. GANAWAY. p, G.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-08-25
Pryor's Ointment

Is a sure AID speedy cure for Hind OF Bleed
ing piles, Sores, Ulcers, Tumors, Fistula,
Burns, Corns, Felons Sore Nipples, etc. It's
effects are simply marvellous, and it is an
ineXpreSsible blessing TO all afflicted with
either of the above complaints. Try il 4!
For circulars, testimonials, and full par
ticulars, address Sole Proprietor and Manu-
facturer of these
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-08-25

THE Chattanooga Democrat re-
fers 10 1.-THE resnrrectiOR trump"
Must be spades, Of course. - Le6a-
non Herald.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-08-25
CLARKsvIILE DISTRICT TEN
NESSEE CONFERENCE.
Fourth Round Of Quarterly Meet

Round Of Quarterly Meet
ings.
Red River e., AT 1At Zion, august Ii-I2.
Ashland City and Pleasant View station,
at Pleasant View, August 1919.
Montgomery ct, at Wyles, August 2i-26.
Cheatham Ct, at Cliftons', Sept -.
Asbury cir, at Maliorys' Sept SO
New Providence and Bethel sta. at Beth
ell, Sept as
Port Royal, ct, at salem, Sept l5-l6.
Cedar Hill, September 22-23.
Springfield, September 1890.
State Line, at State Liue, Oct 81.
GAINESVILLE Sta, Oct rs.
Palmyra CT, at - Oct 1914.
j. ?. MeFERRIN, p. Z.