davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12
PeterSon'S MAGAZINE.

Peterson's Magazine for February
opens with one of the most charm
ing steelengravings we have ever
seen, called 1.-TWO Little Custom
ers." Besides this, however, are
several other beautiful embellish-
ments, among them a splendid col
ored pattern, There is also anoth-
er Observation-Disclosures and
misunderstanding a pathetic little
story. The double-sized colored
fashion-plate-a speciality of this
magazines even more beautiful
than usual. AS for tAIe stories
though always good, tI:ey are this
month unusually so. Mrs. Ann S.
Stephens continues "Her Season In
Washington" a novelet that prom
ises to be the best she has ever
written. There is also a powerful
story called JULIE" Altogether
this is a very superior number.
We do not see how any lady can
get along without Peterson" The
terms are but Two DOLLARS a
year. Great deductions are made
for clubs. Now is the time to get
up clubs for 1884. Specimens are
sent gratis, if written for, to persons
to subscribe or get up clubs.
Address Peterson's Magazine, 306
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12


Non Mills, Knoxville: Crowson Mill. Law
Eagle Mills, Lawrenceburg Hope Mil,
Lawreneeburg; Shoal Mills, Lawxenceburg !;
Lenoir Manufacturing Co., henofrs; Fails
Mills Manufacturing Co., Maxwell; w. NJ.
Sparks q Co, Mckenzie; Pioneer NH
Memphiss 5Annis Cotton Mill, McMinnvilie.
Renshaw, Putnam Il Co, Murfreesboro,
Nashville Cotton Mills, Nashville; National
Manufacturing Co., Nashville; Tennessee
Manufacturing Co., Nashville; Warren
Henry& Son, oregon; T. T. Currier s. Co.
Paris; Paris Manufacturing CO., Paris; Pull
ask Cotton Mills, Pulaski; Vale Mills, Pull
aski s. 4. Graham q Son, Pine wood,
Rockford Manufacturing Co., Rockford /;
Sylvan Manufacturing Co., SheIbyville /;
Laurel Hill Factory, Strathmore; Slower &
Patterson, Union Depot. Total. 80 mills, in
all of which there are 7s,ST spindles, and
l,46l, looms.
Nashvill American: Bob. Baker, the
colored boy whom Conn Cornley and off,
Ger Dick Reed found frozen fast to the front
of the postal car on the train from Louis
vile. Friday night, recovered sufficiently
yesterday to be able to make statement
concerning his experience the night before.
When he was found on the car the boy
was frozen so stiff that 1t required the joint
efforts of the yard master and the police
man to bend back his arm, which was
thrown around the brake, sufficiently to
enable them to release him. His face was
frozen so fast to the iron by which it lay
that the skin was torn off when he was re-
moved. Three drinks of brandy and warm
water forced down the boys throat had no
visible effect upon him, This, however, was
done after he reached the station-house'
The boys feet and ears split open yesterday
and have been running mucous ever since.
The right ear has Topped down like tired
mules, and gives the lad very curious APP
pearance. Baker was very thinly clad and
had no shoes on, He stated to the reporter
that he had been working at the tunnell on
the Nashville & Owensboro road, but took
sick some weeks ago and was sent to Bow
ling Green, where he had to spend all his
money. He heard he could get work in
Nashville and being little better Friday
termtaed to steal a ride to this city, He
v.ys hAsemembers getting on the car and
k-sTYRa ss growing colder and colder until
w&h syee was about five miles from Gallatin
he threw his armaround the brake and fell
on his knees after which he remembered
nothing until he woke up by the red-hot
stove in the station house, with the negroes
laughing and going on, and he thought
right away that he was dead and in h,
though he heard no Georgia "niggers" went
there and he was a Georgia "nigger' once.
He is only about fifteen years old, and used
to be newsboy in Atlanta, but hearing
that Kansas was a nice climate, where
sheep grew as big as mules, he started to
work his way there short time ago.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12
TIE WHISKY TAX.

The Jackson Tribnne md Sun,
which enjoys the very deserved repu-
tation of being one of the most ably
edited papers in the State, dissents
from the proposition to allow the
States to collect and apply to their
own use the internal revenue now col
lected by the Government. The chief
ground of objection stated is that the
tax levied by the States separately,
would not be uniform, and that the
distilleries viii all go to those States
where the tax is the highest.
We have not fully agreed to the
plan Of distributing the tax on whis-
Ky among the different States, be-
cause we are not fully persuaded that
the Government can do without it If
dispensing with the liquor tax would
necessitate an increase in tariff duties,
we insist that the Government shall
retain it. But that is a business ques-
ton which can be determined by fig
ures and investigation, and we are not
prepared to answer it satisfactorily. If
the Government has sufficientrevenue
without collecting this whisky tax, We
don't see why it should not be turned
over to the States. The Tribune and
Suns objection may hold good as to
the distilleries, but the grand army of
consumers promises to be always with
us ann if the tax should lessen its
numbers a very desirable end will be
reached. But the whisky dealer had
as soon pay his taxes to the State as
the Government and the consumer
will have regard only to the price he
pays tor the article purchased. 1t is
safe to say that the whisky tax that
would go into the Tennessee treasury
under the provisions of such meas
ure, would be a great relief TO our
people whether the distilleries con-
cluded to emigrate or not. We would
prefer that the State should contribute
its quota to the support of the United
States by tax on whisky rather than
by means of an increased tariff But
a judicious tariff must be maintained
and if that tariff meets all the demands
OF the general Government, then let
the States have the money raised by
the whisky tax, and let each State col
lect its own taxes. .1
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12
The Iron Ore IN Montgomery County.

To the Chronicle: ..3 III U
In conyersing with some of the
business men of GAINESVILLE, and in
reading some articles in the Clarks-
vile newspapers, it appears to me
that thorough knowledge of the
Iron resources of this county, their
localities, &C., is wanting, and there
fore write this for the purpose of
posting up.
Thirty to fifty years ago, Clarks-
vile was supported in great meas
ure by the Irou Works in operation
within the borders of Montgomery
county. In District No. Is, were
Tennessee Furnace and Forge, con-
Quoted by Robert Baxter, ST., La
Fayette Furnace, by Stewart &
Dick and Louisa Furnace by Robt.
Baxter, and Jackson, McKiernan &
Co. In Dist. No. IL were the Wash
ington Furnace and Forge; in No.
Is were Mt. Vernon and Phoenix
Furnaces; in No. 10 Montgomery
Furnace, and in No. 20, Sailors
Rest Furnace and Yellow Creek
Furnace and Forge, and o. X. Fur
mace. Thus it will be seen that
Iron Works have once been carried
on in every civil District on the
south side of Cumberland river, and
that there is nol0 iron ore in all
these districts. But my chief OBJ
ject is to point out the most reliable
ore deposits in the county, their
quality and extent. There is
ridge running from opposite Clarks-
vile in s. S. w. direction through
the southern portion of the county,
and into Dickson county, separating
the waters of Yellow Creek from
those of Barton's Creek. On the
eastern side of this main ridge is an
arm, extending east to the mouth
of the Barren Fork of Barton's
Creek, distance of eight or nine
miles, and lying between the Bar
rem and Middle Forks OF said creek,
in Dists. Nos. 16 and 20. This ridge
is the great iron region of Mont
gomery county, beginning with the
Tennessee and Lafayette ore banks
on its eastern terminus, within two
or three miles of Cum berland river
and extending to o. K. ore banks
on the west, Astounding in ore its
whole length, and inexhaustible in
all its northern spurs. This is the
ridge which Montgomery Bell once
said contained ore enough to supply
ten thousand Furnaces ten thousand
years. For the quality of these ores
[ need only to refer to the reputa-
ton of Col. Richard G. Napier, Rob-
art Baxter, and Stewart & Dick for
superior quality of iron.
Louisa Furnace stands about mid
way of this ridge of ore; and the
1re banks there will convince any
)ne visiting them how inexhausti-
Die and of what superior quality the
IRE is. And this Furnace is situated
very nearly on a direct line from
to Charlotte. So, when
he Gordon railroad shall have
cached Dist. No. Is, on its way
south, GAINESVILLE will never lack
or iron ore of the very best quality,
40 matter what may berthe extent
If her demand. Districts No. 16
md 20 can supply her, either by
or river, or both.
Yours truly,
Jan. l, 1884. G. "a.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12
Yours truly,
Jan. l, 1884. CT. "a.

THE Ohio Senatorial contest result
ted in the election of Payne, and the
defeat OF Pendleton. This will be
very generally regretted by the best
elements OF the Democratic party. as
it marks the triumph of the Johnny
Nc Lean gang in Ohio.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12

THE Mcdonald Presidential boom
was given send off by distributing
stereotype cuts of ~Old Saddle-bags"
among the Democratic editors of In
diana at their recent meeting. Some
of the specimens we have seen give
about as clear an idea of how that
Statesman looks as they do of the ap-
pearance of the Mikado of Japan.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12

The public printer of the U. S. is
at the head of the biggest printing
establishment in the world, employ
ing over 1900 men and turning out
annually about 200,000,0 900 blanks,
envelopes, etc., 1926, 900 blank books,
and 12,000O00 pamphlets and books.
He expends every year about 3d.
100000. And 1t may be added that
he is a valued friend of the pro-
prietors of junk shops.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12
The New Co0e.
Nashville American -.

From Hon. w. A. Milliken, a
representative of the American
learned, yesterday, some interest
ing points in regard to the new cod
ification of the laws of Tennessee,
now in preparation.
By an act passed at the last ses-
sion of the General Assembly,
Judge Milliken ard Hon. J. j.
Vertrees were appointed to perform
this important duty. They entered
upon their labors about April I,
and since then have been steadily
engaged in pushing the work for
ward to completion. The manu-
script has nearly oil gone to the
printer. The new Code will be in
one volume of about fifteen hun
dred pages, with an index so COM
plete as to make reference to any
part of the work an easy matter.
All the statutes of the State, as
they stand to-day, including those
passed at the last session, are en-
braced in the Compilation. Be-
tween fifteen hundred and two
thousand repealed or obsolete sec
tions, given in Thompson & Steger,
are omitted. Under each section,
for convenient consultation, are CT
ted all the Supreme Court decisions
relating thereto.
The act fixes the price of the vol
ume at 81 SO, and the first edition
will be between four an1 five thous-
and copies, printed on fine paper
and substantially bound. Messrs.
Marshall & Bruce are the publish
ers, and will spare no effort to make
the work as creditable as possible to
their establishment.
1t is expected that the first copies
will be ready for delivery early in
April. One year seems a short
time in which to prepare volume
so vast an amount OF la
Dor, but that it has been most eff
GENTLY performed and will prove
satisfactory to the bench
and bar of the Statethere can be no
question.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12

REPRESENTATIVES WILLIS, OF Ken
tucky. has introduced a bill into the
House entitled bin to aid in the
of common schools. 1t Is
nroposed to distribute annually Tor
Ave wears 100000. This sum is to
he given TO the States in proportion
to iIliteracy, provided no States pro
portion shall exceed the amount ex-
peuded the year previous by the State
itsslt. We hope tie bill wall become
1 law and be carried into elect
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12

THE Release Committee will
meet on Monday, January 21st in
the Office of Judge Tyler to consider
all applications for release where the
valuation of property was raised by
the board of equalization last year.
All such cases were referred to the
committee by the County Court
with authority to act, and persons
considering themselves aggrieved
can go before the committee and
have their cases considered.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12
Original Attachment.
State of Montgomery c

State OF e-M0ntgOmery Co.
q. Orgain VS.. w. ]. Darden.
In this cause IL appearing by affidavit
that the defendant, w. j. Darden, is Justly
indebted to plaintiff, and is a nonresident
of the State of Tennessee so that the ordi-
nary process of law cannot be served on
him, and an original attachment having
been levied on his property:
1t is therefore ordered that publication be
made in the GAINESVILLE CHRoNICLE, a news
paper published in the city of ClarksvfIIe,
for four successive weeks, Commanding the
said w. ]. Darden to appear before me, at
my Office, in Montgomery county, on the
28th day of Jan'y, 1884, and make defense 10
the said suit, or 1t will be proceeded WIN ex
parte. S. A. CALDWELL, j. r.
January >, lS84-4w
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12

EVERY dollar expended in home
manufactures is so much added to
the value of the State, not only
saving money to consumers, but
enhancing the value of the farm
property and farm products.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12
NEW
HORSESHOE SHOP !

Get NJ. Gorham to shoe your horse. Mr..
Jas. Gill and other horse men say he gives
them home made shoes and warrants them
for 90 days. He trims the feet carefully, cuts
shoe fit the foot-and not the foot ut the
shoe. If you will patronize him you will
save money. Shop on third street opposite
the Court House. Jan l2.-S3
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12
FROM OVER THE LINE.
MI. Aaron:Atchison, ST., died in Elkton on
10 irnf Ia, z hi

STANDARDIZATION, ST., died in Elkton on
the Sd in the 10Th year of his age.
Mr.. Richard Durrett, an old and highly
respected citizen of Hopkinsville, died
Tuesday, January LIST, having passed his
three score.years and ten. He leaves a num-
Der of children and grand children and
many friends to mourn his demise.
Mr.. w. T. Cooper has succeeded his father
Mr.. J. o. Cooper, as landlord at the Phoenix
Hotel in Hopkinsville, and will run that
popular house this year. He has been con-
hected with it for a number of years, as
clerk, and is young gentleman universally
lkea by all who know him.
Oscar Hawkins died in Elkton on the Sd
from lock jaw, The disease was caused by
injuries received Christmas day. A blasting
cartridge was placed under Darrell for the
purpose OF making load report and he be-
ing near it when the explosion took place
he was thrown ten feet into the air, his left
hand and arm were fearfuIly lacerated and
a piece ofthe Darrell went through his leg
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12
Custom Grinding.

Settles Anchor Mills are now being run
by Meriwether & Gilmer. Custom Grind
ing done. SrWANTED-To buy Corn and
Wheat. ~6d jan5,84-3t
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12

Judge Allen, of the Nashville
Criminal Court, and Judge Ferriss,
who presides over the County Court
in the same city, "fell out and fit''
Thursday morning. The former
seems to have been the agressor.
He called Judge FERRIS a liar and
clutched him by the throat, and
then Judge Ferriss made an effort
to shut off Judge Aliens wind.
They were pulled apart by the STAN
ders by, when Judge Allen drew
ms knife. Then Judge FERRIS
pulled,out his knife and opened it.
Nobody was hurt.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12

IN Australia there are more than
5000 miles of railroads, and up
wards of 1850 miles are in process
of construction.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12
PATENTS

obtained, and all other business in the y: 8:
Patent Office attended TO for MODhATE
FEES.
Our office is opposite the U. 3. Patent
Office, and we can obtain Patents IN less
time than those remote from Washington:
Send Model or Drawing. We ADVISE ~ 70
patentability free of charge; and we max
NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PAT
ENT.
When pateutis granted a drawing ofyour
inventio1 with claims, your name and ad-
dress will be published in the United States
Patent Office Gazette PsPey on 4S Iln THhT
PUBLISHES THIS FREE.
We refer, here, TO the Post Master, the
Supt. OF the Money Order DIV, ana 70 0m-
cia1s of the u. s. Patent once. For circular,
advice terms, and reference TO actual clients
IN YOUR own state, OF county, address
" g. A. SNOW a. CO.,
Opposite Patent Once,
WASHINGTON, ID. q.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12

THE l., A. & T. railroad Office
has moved temporarily to a room
over Settles grocery.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12
JOSEPH WITZEL,
FINE BOOT and SHOE MAKER

Has removed his shop to the store-room
B9-UNDER the CHRONICLE OFFICE sa
Formerly occupied by the Express office,
where he will be glad to see his friends, and
the public, promising them, as heretofore,
the best of work. Repairing done promptly
and as cheap as anybody, dec,22 ,S3-3m
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12

You will save money and time by
calling at L. Chicks store for a nice
suit OF Clothes.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12

S6 IN %00 per Day e a. a., home aos Samples
srINsoN & Co.. Portland Maine.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12
ESTRAY MULE.

Taken up and posted on December 10,
1888, by VIM Harvey, residing in Civil Dis
one bay colored Mare Mule, about IA hands
high, about % years old. WArt above the
left knee, roam face. Valued at S25.
CID G. BATON,
R. D. READ, Ranger. ]. o. BATSON.'
dec. % ,S3-3t#
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12


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Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12

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Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12

lCNRoxI.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-09-13
KING HuMBERr's DEVOTION.

KING HUMBERT'S DEVOTION.
ROME, September l2.-ltaly has abol'
ished the quarantine against cholera on
the French frontier. King Humbert has
given $50, 900 for the relief of the cholera
sufferers at Naples. The condition OF
affairs at Naples continued to improve
throughout last night Wooden hutS are
building for the shelter OF the poor and
sick.
The apprehended meat famine has been
averted, and the strike Of the butchers
has been settled. Public assistance is
given TO small dealers who have been
ruined by the epidemic. Shops close at
four O'Clock, and the city presents
mourniul appearance, and strong gloom
prevails. King Humbert declines TO
leave the city.
VIM. w. Astor, American Minister to
Italy, has subscribed 81 900 TO the fund
for the relief Of the cholera sufferers.
ROYAL VICTIM.
NAPLES, September l2.-As King Hum
bert was passing the prison yesterday
the inmates raised loud shout, praying
to be set at liberty. Among those dan
gerouSly Ill with cholera is the son OF
King Kalskaua of the Sandwich Islands
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-09-13
Anxiety and Red Tape.

NEW Brunswick, n. j., September IL.
The Bank Examiner who has been
looking over the affairs Of the sus.
pended National Bank Of this place,
concluded his work this morning, but re-
fused TO make known anything as to the
condition of the affairs Of the bank, say.
ing his report will he officially promul-
gated from Washington within a few
DAYS,
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-09-13
Taking a New Start

CLEVELAND, o., September l2.-Soci G.
ty Is excited over the elopement OF ID. J.
Rjcks, well-known builder, and Mrs.
Thomas Qulne, wife Of a contractor.
Rocks was man OF wealth and leaves a
wife and four children. Mrs. Qulne
leaves husband and two children. It's
thought the parties are In Chicago. They
were accompanied by young married
couple named Robson.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-09-13
Mine Abandoned to Av r. Disast. r

WrLKEsBARRE, Pa, September Ia
The men employed in the Enterprise
niue, which recently cayed in, were or
dered out to-day by the Supe intended
another fall OF earth being expected
almost any moment The gas in the
mine Is also very foul. One Of the mules,
which escaped from the stable at the
time OF the cavern, can be heard bray
ing in distant part Of the mine, but
all attempts to rescue it have proved
futile.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-09-13
A Little Sense Would Have Prevented
Much Grief

SUDBURY, MASS, September l2.-Yes.
terday afternoon Willard Koslar, a lad Of
nine, stood in the doorway where his
mother was sitting and aimed over her
head gun which, unknown to MIN, was
loaded. The charge entered the neck OF
Frederick A. Nader, aged eleven, killing
him almost instantly. Koslar was 80
overcome with grief that he begged his
father TO shoot him.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-09-13

Mr.. j.. II. Hunt, grocer, N. E. corner
Paramount avenue, and Ann st., Baltimore,
Maryland, states that he had a severe At.
tack OF acute inAammatory rheumatism
and his pains were such he could not walk
after one application of St. Jacobs oil, the
conqueror Of PAIN, he experienced immed.
late relief, and was able to walk as we'll a.
ever.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-09-13
w att 'Smat.er.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September l2.-
The United States Electrical Conference
here discussed the subject of adopting
the word "watt" as standard of the
measure of power. After some discus
sion it was agreed 10 suggest to the Gov
ernment the "watt" as the unit OF elec-
trlcal power.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-09-13
Spain.
NOT SPREADING IN SPAIN.

MADRID, September II. The estab-
lishment of local quarantine, or lazaretto,
is forbidden throughout Spain, excep, by
,xpr 50 authority OF the Government.
The cholera is not spreading Two CHI
dren died at the laZiretto to-day OF dis.
ease suspected TO have been cholera. At
Elche eight fresh cases and four deaths
are reported since last accounts; at No.
veldo, seven fresh cases.