davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-30

SMART. Weed and Belladonna
combined with the other ingred-
tents used in the best porous .plas-
tiers make Carter's s. w. a. ID. Back
ache Pastors the best in the market.
Price % cents.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-30

THE present numerical strength
of Free Missionary throughout the
world is placed at 138,065 lodges,
with IA, 160, 543 members.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-30

900 Pages. Illustrated In cloth and gilt binding 800
money or postage. sam paoer covers &c. This book
contains all tho curious oulItful inqusitiye want
TO know large editions 1000 oaeh sold every few
Health, Beauty. Happiness, are promoted by its adj
vice-who may mRrry,who not. why Medical aid, whoa
ueosssary brought home toyou. Sont scaled By De.
WHITTIER. ST. Louis. Mo-. ths great specialist.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-30

AS expect TO leave ClarksYIlle soon, I
will take IT as q favor IL those indebted To
me VIVA pay their bills promptly when pre-
scented, and parties living out of the city
Will please come forward and settle nc once,
E q. NJ. WHITESIDE.
Aug. l6, lSs4.-lt WV
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-30
Medical Card.

Owing to continued feeble health, the I'M
dersigned proposes to confine his work in
the future, principally, to ConsultatiOnsand
Office Practice. Special attention Will be
given to Chronic Dfseasesof all kinds. Office
hours, 9to IL, A. NJ, and Ito p. M, except on
Sundays and Indictment weather, will then
be at residence, Greenwood Avenue, Clarks-
willie, Tenn. j. M. LARKIN,.M ID.
Sent. %, lSS2-ly
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-30
- m Group, sthnaB hua NeuraL
H8WM 80 BIZ
- 81 ii
! ebay IaoneIL
ere ura
AsoPYsE Ssss a.s nSRs e. I1s
Q 30 ~ II u

It Ia q weIl-known fact that most Of the
Horse and Cattle Powder sold In this coun-
try is worthless; that Sheridan's Condition
Powder IL absoiutelypure and veryvAinable.
Nothing ON Earth Will make hons
lay like Bhoridan'e Condition Pow
der. Dose, ono teaspoonfnl 20 each pint Of
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-30
MARRIAGE GUIDE

saETARIUM Riverside, Gal. Tho dry climate cursA
Nose Throat Lungs full idoa IS p route. cost
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-30

Hog Cholera &C. Sold svsrywhsre. sent By ma for -
Carcllasf nee, 4 9. JoELnsoh . Co, Bcaions lkssA
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-17

The outlook for Tombstone during the coming summer is decidedly gloomy. There is no need of concealing this fact. There are not at present fifty miners at work in the camp. and the prospect of more being em- ployed in the next six months is, to say the least, not fatterirg. Many are leaving for pastures new, and are looked on as fortunate in having the means to get away. This is the sacred truth, unpleasant as it may be to state it.-Epitaph.
 Much as we deplore the above d . scribed state of affairs around our old stamping ground, we can but admire the candid and manly acknowledg- ment of the Epitaph. If all newspa- pers were as candid and honest in re- gard to their local prosperity. much misery and disappointment would be saved the poor home seeker and for tune hunter.
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-17

We see by our Arizona exchanges there is a clique in that Territory endeavariag to talk the people in,o patronizing venture entitled "An Illustrated History of Arizona" Is it the same crowd that few years ago disgusted many of our own people, throughout various counties in California, by talking them into paying fancy prices for pictorial work in what proved to be slovenly and worthless histories? Our Arizona neighbors should beware of all such "ilustrated histories. ."-Nidette, (Oak- land. Cal)
 Yes, it is.the same clique, but don't [ get matters mixed. The alleged "Il- lustrated History" is in no way con- nected with the popular and author ized edition of Pat Hamilton's "Re- sources of Arizona," thai met with such a grateful reception. Nor is it even remotely associated with the.new revised and enlarged addition that will soon be issued by the same author.
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-17

It seems that the petition of J. R
 Fitzpatrick and I35 others for tho
 formation of road-district in thi.
 portion of the county, has beer
 again laid over by the Board of Super
 visors. Our citizens road committed
 or its clerk or the petitioners, have re-
 ceived no information of the cause o
 the delay; it is treated with silent con
 tempt. What does 1t meanp Can the
 Prescottites be so completely blinded
 oy selfish motives that they will no, even listen to the voters and tax-pay- CTS of the county2 Is that city SC completely wrapped up in obstinance and wilfulness that 1t will not let the Board listen to the voice of the peo- plel Are they afraid that we, or the portion contributary to the San Francisco mountains. are little more enterprising than they2 Are they in suited by the fact that the Boards at ention has been called to irregular proceedings? Do they think that the little foot they have on us now will hold us down? Do they think they can keep the Verde trade all from us, when the people of that vicinity are working to throw of the yoke of oppression by building road to Rat tlesnke Tanks ? Is it intended that we shall be prevented from voting tax to build roads Do they think we will quietly submit to these insults or will not in the future show our indig- nation1
 If the County Board thinks we are becoming a rival to Prescott, their thoughts are unfounded. We make no claims or pretentions that way; we have country which h is directly and necessarily tributary to us and in no way connected with Prescott; all we ask is what is necessarily and rightly ours. Should our advantages be bet ter for others they are bound to come here. Certain it is that Prescott has a class of business which we can nev- CT hope to obtain; it would be foolish ness to think of 1t. w.. would sug- gest that the people of Prescott con, slider we'll the steps it and its Board is taking before this matter goes too far, because the thing is likely to fly back and hit Prescott a blow from which it will be long time in recovering.
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-17
Central Arizona Railway.

When 1t become evident to the good people of Prescott, that Mr. Garland was unable to carry out his plan, of building this much needed railway, they became convinced of the necessity of doing something, within themselves, for their own re- lief. The season being we'll advanced. prompt action became necessary, in order that any benefits may be de- rived from the enterprise the present season. A local company has been organized with Governor F. A. Tritle at the head with capital of $2, ,64o,- coo, for the purpose of building the road, and engineers will be placed in the field at once to survey and locate the most feasible route. The sys- tenn not only anticipates building the road to Ash Fork, already surveyed, but will extend a branch 10 the United Verde copper works at Je- rome.
 Prominent citizens, of Prescott, have subscribed literally to the capi- tai stock, some of whom have pledged as much as SIo, 900. The home sup port and local confidence in the con- pany, puts it beyond the danger of being looked upon by monied men of the east as "a wild cat road. !" The Governor will lay a practical and moderate statement of the affairs of the concern and its prospective earn ings, before his monied acquaintances. The statement will be based upon the present output of the mines, the freights hauled and the actual business now transacted in the Territory, which the proposed road will cover.
 The we'll known character of the gentlemen who have taken the enter prise in hand insures its success.
 Directors, J. N. Rodenburg, Hugo Richards, l.. Bashford, C. P. Head, Clark Churchill, E. P. Clark. Nathan Ellis, N. O. Murphy, Alfred Eof, ]. G. Campbell, F. K. Ainsworth Ed Wells and F. A. Tritle.
 Off cers, President, F. A. Tritle ; Vice President, C. P. Head /; Treas urer, Bank, of Arizona; Secretary, N. O. Murphy.
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-17
TERRITORIAL ITEMS.

Phenix papers report it 9S in th' shade.
 Barley is ripe in the Salt river val ley country.
 James-Shadrack was seentenced tc imprisonment for life by Judge Pinny. in Phenix, last week. Tucson is to have a mining paper, edited by Major Barter. The paper i' to be democratic in politics.
 Hudson & Co.,, bankers of Tucson, made an assignment on the 10th inst. Assets S36o, 900, liabilities $500 ,ooo
 The Arizona Live Stock Journal be. lieves there will be an increase of 10, 900, 900 pounds of wheat in the Sall river valley this year.
 Efforts are being made in Tombstone to effect an arrangement between mine owners and employees whereby work may again be resumed in the mines recently closed down.
 The Orion Era is sorely grieved by the local quarrels and wranglings at St. Johns, and thinks the better way would be to leave the Mormon ques- tion to the general government.
 Gov. Tritle, Attorney General Churchill and Frank Hatch, have or ganized land and stock company, with capital of $Ioo, ,ooo. Base of operations, Salt river valley.-Pres- colt Courier.
 Walapai (best way to spell it) Char ley has been in jail in the Park for drunkenness. He offered to compro- mise by offering two year old colt to the jailor, but the offer was deciin- ed. Somebody was looking.
 Wm. Garland deries the late inter- view as reported in Prescott papers and ascribes it to "over sanguine tenn perament and vivid imagination of the reporter" MT. Garland desires not to mislead any one. Moral: Don't believe that road is to be built till ou know it.
 The Tucson Star says John Marion, the veteran Journalist of Arizona, is talked of for congress and adds that every democratic journal in Arizona would extend their unqualified support to him. Mir. Marion would undoubt- edly be elected if nominated and would not only recieve the support of the democratic press but from many journals whose location and local in terest does not admit of their entrance into the political arena. It is perhaps unnecessary to say that the staunch old journalist and esteemed citizen would recieve our support If nomina- ted.
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-17
Summons.

TN the District Court of the Third Judicial Il District, Territory of Arizona, county of Yavapai..
 William w. Prentice, Plaintiff, SUM Charles Hickerson and J. H. Pres. NoIISa colt. Defendants. | Action brought in the District Court of the | Third Judicial District, in and for the county of Yavapai, Territory of Arizona.
 Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Charles Hickerson and ]. II. Prescott:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against yon by the above named plaintiff m the District Court of the Third Judicial District, in and for the county of Yavapai. in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk oi this Court, at Prescott, in said county, Ia copy of which complaint ac companies this summons,) within twenty days (exclusive of the Jay of service) after the service upon you of this summons, if served in the county; but if served out of the county, and within this District, then within I thirty days; Tn roll other cases forty days.
 And You are hereby notified tha. If you fail to appear and answer the complaint, as above required. the plaintiff will take judg ment by default against you for the sum of one thousand four hundred sixty-cight dol lars and eighty four cents (SI,46S,S4) togeth- CT with interest thereon al the rate of ten per cent per annum from January 23d, 1884, and costs and disbursements in this behalf ex. pended.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said District Court this 7th day of February, A D., 1884.
 (-o( VIM. WILKINSON, Clerk. l SEAL.
 E3M SANFORD Attorney
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-17

The reservoir of the Albuquerque water works will hold 5000, 900 gal Ions of water when completed.
 Jay Gould denies the rumor effecting his financial affairs. and pronounces the story "a ridiculous invention."
 The Los Angeles Herald says, of two congressional candidates, "they denied the alligation and defed the alligator"
 The statue of Chief Justice Mar shall was unveiled in Washington on the 10th inst, with proper and im- posing ceremonies.
 Miss Mary Jane Fewclothes, of the Hot Springs. Arkansas, IS registered at Salari' Phenix Potel-Arow.
 Whats become of her escort, the gallant Georgia Major.
 The Rocky Mountain Review de nies the current and long standing re- port that the United States govern ment ever offered reward for the dis covery of tin.
 The Sultan reception to the Crown Prince, of Austria, cost over SI, ,ooo.- 900. A new palace was especially built for the occasion, and the guests dined from dishes of pure gold.
 The lost steamer Florida was not blown up by dynamite as reported but was wrecked by collision with the bark P omona, both vessels sinking almost instantane ously. I35 lives lost.
 The Albuquerque Journal of the nth inst, gives the details of a horrible murder committed by one Jose Duarte near Bernalillo. The victim was a small boy who resided with Duarte.
 Charley Ford, the slayer of the mo- torious outlaw Jesse James, commit ted suicide recently at Richmond, Missouri. The act was prompted from remorse, superinduced by long suffering from a bladder disease of long standing.
 Two former slaves of Jeff Davis now own his plantation, for which they paid Saoo, o %. The plantation is situated about a5 miles east of Vicks- burg, Miss, near the place where the sanguinary battle of Champion Hill was fought in 1863.
 Frank G. Parker, of Parker x Co.,, recently purchased in California 70 head of young Durham bulls. They were divided up between different ranchmen and stock growers Tn the vicinity of Prescott. The animals are highly spoken ofby parties who saw them unloaded at Ash Fork.
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-17

Henry Honiff was down to the Verdie country again last week and visited MT. Birch and other promi nent citizens of that section. The citizens of Verde have completed a good road to Rattlesnake Tanks and express some surprise that our people are not making some move toward building from here to that point. We are reliably informed that with the exception of small bridge at the Munze flat crossing and little grad ing at Woods hill there is no work of any consequence when compared to the advantages to be derived from its completion. The bulk of the work IS to remove the loose stones from the road which is in other respects fair road already. From all we can gath CT SIX hundred dollars would build a good road to connect with our public spirited citizens of Verde who are anxious to come to this market. We have frequently called the attention of our people to this matter and we cer- tainly see no cause now why prompt action should not be taken.
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-17

Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, has introduced a bill into the Senate for the purpose of placing General U. S. Grant on the retired list. He also urges its early consideration for req sons which he says everybody under stands. We'll, yes, George we think we comprehend the situation. You want to retire "Old Appomatics" from the probable list of republican candi- dates.
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-17

The consolidation of the St. Louis X San Francisco road with the Atchi- son, Topeka & Santa Fe, for which negotiations are said to be pending, would include the ownership of the Atlantic & Pacific road, with 674 miles of complete track, giving the consolidation an aggregate of over A.ooo miles.
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-17

ccsses m mature ycIrs, suIh as loss of meme ", LaSsitude, Nocturnal Emissions, evasioa to society, diplness of vision, noises in the head, the vital fluid passing snotServed in the uri C. and many other diseases that lead ts insanity and death.
 Dr. Mnlie, who is regular graduated ply. sicisn will agree 10 forfeit Five Hundred Dol lars for a case of this kind the Vital Restors. tive iunder his special advice and ueatmen,) will not cure, or for anything impuse or inju- rious found in it. Dr. Minute rcaS all pri- vate diseases successfully without mercury Consultation free. A thorough examisatios and advice. including an analysis of the urine. $. Price of Vital Restorative, s a bottle. or four times the quantity. SIo; sent to any address upon receipt of price, or C. O. D.. secure from observation, and m privae name If desired, by A. E. MlNTlE. M. D.. No. It Kearney Street. San Francisco California.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE Uill be seai ts any one applying by letter, stating symptoRn. sex and age. Strict secrecy in regard 10 busi- ness transactions.
 Dr. Minutes Kidney Remedy Nepheticsa cures all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder com. plaints, Gonorrhoea, Gleet Leucorrhea. Fer sale by all druggists, SI bottle, six bottls for s.
 Dr. Mntie's Dandelon Pills are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure in the market For sale by ali druggists.
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-17

It is announced that Gen. Rosen- erans will be formally placed in the list of democratic candidates, for the nomination for President, on the dem- ocratic ticket.
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-17

The house judiciary committee have reported on the charges of incompe- tency against Judge Axtell, of New M exico, and sustained the charge. Judge Axiell will resign.
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-17

THE CHAAIP/OVHAS CIR CULA7/ONALONG THE LINE OF THE .4. & P. ROAD DOUB- LE 2HAZOFANY OTHER PA- PER LV ARLZONA.
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-17

sS-This paper is kept on file at E. C. Dake's Advertising Agency, o5 Merchants's s Exchange, san Francisco, Cal, where con IActs for advertising can be made for 1t.
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-17

The Oriental Bank, of London, failed recently for S35, ,ooo, 900.
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-17

The Globe Democrat invarbly styles James G. Blaine as the "Doomed knight"
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-17

Governor Sheldon, of New Mexico, has returned from a trip to Washing tnp
The Arizona champion., 1884-05-17
The Great English
REMEDY

Is a never failing cure for Nervous De hilny. Exhausted vi- | aliiy, Seminal Weak
 ness, Sperma,orrhoes.
 Lost Manhood, lmps- tency, Paralysis. and ! d sA the terrible ef-
 'ccts of self stnse youthful f llie,.nd CT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01

MARRIED FOR A NICKEL An amusing
incident that occurred to the Rev. FIeder'
lex Baylis Allin, Assistant Rector OF Inn I'm,
ity Church, is called to mind ~ the nnm pei
of weddings that have occurred during ne
past season. A young couple called at l.
residence to be united in marriage, and
after the ceremony had been pronounced
the groom, taking coiu from his pocket
handed it to Mr.. Allin spd departed.
When they had gone Mr.. Allln Looked st
his tee and found II was a tive-cent piece.
He laughincly put it in his pocket and
thought no more about it until about mid
night. when the door bell was violently
pulled, and on descending to learn who was
his nocturnal visitor, he found The bride-
groom covered with bushes and fuli Of
APOLOGIES He explained the amusing mis-
take, and rewarded the clergyman most
literally for his services. Il Boston Courier
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01
TIE UTILITY OF SCHOOL kECgssEs

There ia growing tendency to abandon
the school recess, The editor OF the Boston
journal of Education says Of the no.recess
experiment, adopted in Rochester, n. Y,
that it has given "perfect satisfaction. j"
Among the advantages gained he mentions
" a continuous school session without in
terruptions in school work ;" "better
health of pupils, on account of freedom
from exposure to cold and wet weather in
the midst of each session " " discipline
easier, on account Of freedom from recess
troubles :" sc more time for teachers, !"
etc; "less hardness and absenteeism !"
and d" less frequent opportunities for vicious
pupils to come in contact with and corrupt
other pupils" Believing that these rea-
sons are unsatisfactory, and that the ten
dency is bad one, propose to offer some
general considerations that weigh strongly
against it. The schools are utilitsrian in
their aim to fit the child for living sue.
cessfully is the object of their existence.
AS animal strength is the foundation of all
moral and physical welfare, and is the chief
condition of success in all the pursuits of
life, the future welfare of the child in every
way depends upon the normal development
Of his body.
An effeminate man is half sick and
when it comes to any of the severer trials
of life, either physical or moral, where
great endurance of courage is required, the
weakest must inevitably be the first to sue.
cumb. This is as true of moral trials as
of physical, for moral cowardice often re-
suits from physical feebleness. 1t is to be
doubted if anything that is taught in the
schools is of so much value TO child that
it would not better be foregone than to be
obtained by the loss of any physical vigor
whatever Taken in the truest sense, that
city has the best schools where the school
restraints have least effect upon the physi-
cal growth and normal development of the
pupils, and not the one where the pupils
show the greatest proficiency in acquiring
in a menlorjter way few fragments of con-
ventional facts which happen irrationally
to pass current for an education. But be-
cause in so many schools the test to be ap-
piled at the end of the term, or at the end
of the course, is the menOriter one, and
because no teacher expects her pupils to be
examined as to their health, or as to
whether they are forming habits of life
that will be conducive to heslthfulness, it
is not to be wondered at that all the plans
of the teacher look more to the develop
ment of conventional proficiency than to
the infinitely more important matter of
health Popular Science Monthly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01

Gent that he should award them the
need of praise for duties well perform
ed, but he will, if he is just, say that
some of the most brilliant minds and
cultured intellect that ever adorned the
press of any State were engaged in
directing the policy and the moral char
acter of California, through the news
papers they founded at time when
every other business or occupation but
journalism held out the certain promise
of fortunes to those who engaged in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01
ANNUAL RECORD
DIVORCES IN SACRAMENTO CITY AND
COUNTY DURING 1883.

Following is 8 list of the marriages, births.
deaths and divorces in Sacramento city and
county during the year which has just closed,
excepting those for the month of December,
which will be found elsewhere in this issue.
The three former are as nearly complete as
obtsinsble from authentic sources. The list
of divorces is entire, being compiled from the
official records