davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-25
CARDINAL GamiamS Of Vietro,

Der Ocean bes beiIisen ~GoQesiums Der gars
bindle. Suburbifar: 9iidof uon 8 itia unb
Tiuetri, alio mad benz Papite Der bO9ite
@arbentrdser Der Stride, lit am T..
Mdrs seitorben. Der Deritorbene war
Elm 9ebirtiser GOmer, frat i9on in ben
breiBiser Sabren in ben bipIomatiidem
Oienit unb wurbe i9lieBli9 Nunitus in
Portusal. am 10. DECEMBER 1853 wurbe
er pom iel. Bapit Yius TX in petto gum
Cardinal ernannt, am Is. Sum- 1856 Sieie
Grnennuns uerOfientli9t. 90 bic Dor linn
ernannten Garbindle babinitarben, wurbe
pietro I'M Sabre 1867 garbinalsS ii6of
bon albano, optirte 1877 bas Sistbum
porto uno S. Gufina, wurbe aber idon
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-25
Bier Mno WbtSfeD.

lleber bic r&ulturaufsube" bes bsutidsn
Acknowledgements our Verminberlng Der
llebel Der 3runfiu6t' lit pieIfad sewiseIt
woroen. 0as Yier, ia9en bic proieiiios
neuen MaBisfeits; 9lpoitel, bic nun sinmal
barauf p~erieiien iino, bas 6ino nit benz
Babe msSui9iitten, lit pielleidt an unb fir
ii9 fein 10 sefdbrlides @etrdnf, absr ss
u~erleitet mad unb na6 gum @enuB uon
itGrfern @etrdnfen unb lit nur Die erite
@tappe auf benz WeSe gum S%auferwabns
finn.
Sn einselnsn Sdasn, NO bic Naturans
la9e ober anbere llmitanoe basu bisponirs
ten, mag oas wabr iein, aber I'M au9emeis
men lit bic Uebauptuns fali9. Inter ben
pielen Sierbrauern, bic mir ~fennen, unb
uon benen piele IN siemli9 bobem 9lter Der
beiten @eiunobeit ii6 erfreuen, befinbet iid
ni9t ein einSiser Wbisfsptrinfer unb nur in
iebr pereinselten Nusnabmen triiit man
bier5ulanoe unter ben Oeuti9en iiberbaupt
eisentlide Sdnapsidufer an. llnb bas
iinb wobl m~eiitens Sol9e, bic Obnebin es
men tranfbaften 9ans mad itdrtern @es
trdntem batten unb nidt I'M Stanbs waren,
ibre Neisuns I'M 3aums Su balten.
6reili9 sibt es leiOer ni6t wenise 9eute,
Die I'M lebermaBe Yier trinten unb ibre
@eiunobeit baour6 i6dbisen, 10 bab fe
idlieBli9 CUR Wbisfeplai6e sreifen; aber
elm Oeutld: @merifaner tbut 9etteres mel;
items nur ueriddmt, wdbrenb Der @nglos
Nmeritaner unb Der Srlanber eS sntpeber
often unb 0iientli9 unperiddmt tbut ober
beimli9 nod mebr idnapit. Sn einem
beuti9en Sauie wirb feinsm @alte cine
Slai9e S9naps porseiebt werben, wabs
renb bas iOnit in pieIen anbern Saui fern bic
&esel 1T.
@u6 Der ALBANY arsus" msrtennt NIT
Ofienber3isteit bic Wtiiiion bes Yieres ais
0littel Sur 0erminoeruns Der llebel Der
Irunfiu9t. @r sibt uniern @sistsebern,
bic ioeben nit Der geciiefrase louisl bel9afs
tist itnb, bas 5OIsenbe gu bsbentsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-25

8ir t6uuen cu6 in benz Yoriase, Elm
tatbOl. Blatt gu %s,Inben, MIR ermutbi9en.
Btr bofen, baB ale suten aatboliten, Die
fi9 Inn bic &elision unb bas Sdterlant
peroient MAIDEN polen, in benz Gifer unt
bet Sbdtisteit fir bieies 8erf, bas in I'M.
fern aasen uOn Der + sd tie 3 3 III:
tuns 1T, petteifern.
geo XIII. in 1882 an ben Dido Don gnesno.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-25
i9en, bic Samilie uno bic gauge menidlibe Sc

i9en, bic Samilie uno Die gauge meni6libe Sc
idaft fibrt.
~. Wtit benz llebel III aber aad oas Seils
mittel an9e9eben. Sas einsi9e 6eil, Die ein,i9
mo9life Gettilns fie9t in Der &iidfebr st ben
grlnoIdsen bes 6riitli1en 9ebens, in Der auis
rlbtl9en Setebriln9 ;ur 0ebre oes bl. Gpan9es
lllirns, IN Der tatbolii6en Stride. Giiri9es Sc
per MT erillter SlBe psrmc9en auein ben Wtens
l1en por 3eltlld)em lno elpisem Seroerben Su
bepabren.
60 lpirfet benn ,piirbise Sriidte Der guBe. ~
? pouet 1ibt, rpenn ibr ben Rui @ottes, ben
Gllf Der Elrd)e pernebmt, euer Sers perbdrtenl
Selite radoriidlider oenn lie ersebt al ellb bic
Nuttoroerun9 guBe Sl tbun. 8 tbuet Suke,
belonoerS wabreno Der bell. Naiten,eit. reb.t
Dor alem bic SuBe, pelde Die bl. Stride eld
fir bieie Gage nnter Siinbe auierleet.
Sest 1T Die 9eit beran9enabt, Don Der Der Sen
beim Gropbeten Siaias y ipri6t: Bur 9nas
benreiden !9eit erbore i6 Gid unb am Saee bes
Seils tomme id Dir 81 &iilie"; iene 3eit, DON
9nabenrei6e !3eit, iiebe, iebt iinb bic Gage bes
Seils".
SernabldiIiat aber aud nidt auber Der bl.
NoitenSeit bic llebun9 Der gube, Dor llQem burd
9ebuloi9e Grtra9lln9 Der Wiben llnb Qeioen beS
9ebens, nie ieoer Gag ie NIT iid brin9t. Shut
SrBe ourd Selierllng bes 2ebens tbut Sube
our6 3ertniri6un9 bes Ser;ens tbut gube
our6 Srtra9ln9 Der unbiloen nno VerSeibIn8
Der geleioigunSen tbrt guBe burd ernite ges
fdnpfiln9 Der Nu9enluit, Der Sleiibesluit uns
Der Soifart oes 0ebens. llebet guBe, benn fe
tbut uhs allen Moth tibet SuBe, ebe es ;u lpdt 1T.
vSenn nabe 1T fir uns pieueidt Der Gag bes
vSerrn, pie Der Fropbet Seoel iast, mo Straf9es
sridt aus9ebt pom aumGdtiSen. 81 Oariim
ripri6t nun Der Serr: Sefebret elib gu mir, pon
peurem gansen Ser;em. nit Sa1ten, uno @eis
pren, ulo 8la9en. Sefebret eli6 Su benz Serrn
rellrem @ott; benn er lit 9itis un6 barmber,ia,
y9ebuloiS unb BON grocer G%rbarmuns. Ser.
yiammelt oas Bolt, beili9t Die @emein6e, ruiet
rsuiammen bic Greile, periammelt Die &inber!
.i3wiiden Torballe uno @ltar louen weinen Die
vYrieiter oes Serrn, uno rifen: Parce nomine,
rparce populo tue! i6one, Serr, l6one beines
rSoltes, bamit bein Corn nidt auf uns LATTE
vilmmerbar.1 1
@esenmartiees Sdreiben nsbit Der beisefiiss
ten ,Saltenperoronun9 loa am Sonnta9e Guins
qua9elimG unb am eriten Sonnta9e in ben 30.
item ben GlGubi9en porSeleien per6en.
@e9eben gu ellrembur9, am Sonnta9 Seras
9eiimG 1884.
SObanneS Soiepb,
gii9of pom 9uremburs.
u Luc. Ill. 8. g Isaias XIX. SD III Cor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-25
u 6tuns tbr &atboItfen!
Die Stimme bes BERT. Bins TX.

Bir eriu9en sic initdnbisit, alien benen
nit eurem suten 8iuen unS eurer @unit
beisuiteben, Die, nit @eiit besubt unb NIT
9~enii9euoer 6enntniB ausseriitst, ii6 an
Die arbett MAIDEN unb Bidder unb i3eituns
gen our 8ertbeibisuns un6 Serbreitung Der
tatbotii9en 9ebre uerOfsntIi6en.
@ucpclica Pius TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-25
Sic Stimnle QeO's xii.

2aNet euer 2i6t leu9ten Dor ben Mens
f6en, oamit ie euere suten @srte ieben.
Tub Der 9err gebe eu9 baSu Seinen Sesen!
Geo XIII. au oas in Porma erI9einenbe Slatt
Luce (eeI6te), @nian9 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-25
RatboItS&er &trGen E Ralcnoer.

Die SSubea wplten Scum iteinisen. Sob.s.
Count. ben 80. Utars Quirinus II. SSulitta, 30.
yDnak OF Mon,,o q N,,oS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-25
Sobannes Soiepb,
gii pom ~Quremburg.

u Luc. III. 8. - % Isaias XIX. s. - 81 III Cor.
vi. 2. a Joel L. 10. lib. 2. -. i'd. 2. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-23
TRADE MING:

NEVER SINCE WE HAVE BEEN IN THE CLOTH
| ING TRADE HAS TRADE BEEN MORE sATIsFAC-
| TORY 10 Us THAN IT IS AT PRESENT TO-DAY
| WE HAVE ADDED TWO ADDITIONAL SALES
MEN TO OUR REGULAR FORCE, SO THAT ALL
WHO MAY CALL WILL BE PROMPTLY WAITED
| UPON. REMEMBER. OURREDUCTIoNs ARE MADE
FROM FIGURES THAT AhE GUARANTEED BY AN
ABSOLUTELY oNE-PRICE HOSE AT ALL TIMES
TO BE TIE LOWEST, AND IF YOU THINK FOR
MOMENT. YOU WILL SEE THAT HOUSES THAT
HAVE NO FIXED PRICES CAN MAKE NO REDUC-
| TONS. AS NO PRICE EVER EXISTED WITH THEM.
| IN PURCHASING At OUR ESTABLISHMENT WE
OFFER YOU EVERY GUARANTEE THAT YOU CAN
ASK FOR
LOOK AT THIS SUMNER PICNIC!
CALCUTTA sEERsUCKER PANTS. NO HOUSED IN
THIS COUNTRY OFFERS THEM AT LESS THAN s.
PAIR. COME AND TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF ONE
LOT, BLUE AND WHITE STRIPE, AT 81 SO A PAIR
BROWN MoHAIR COATS sEAsoNABLE, COOL,
AND PRETTY-ARE CUT GOOD LENGTH, AND WILL
SUIT PERSONS WHO DO NOT LIKE A SHORT COAT
THERE Is NOT OVER FORTY IN THE LOT, AND WE
WANT To CLOSE THEM OUT IT'S SUCH COAT
AS GENERALLY SELLS AT g. so; OURS GO AT sl4s
A RARE BARGAIN.
EIGHT DOLLARS AND NINETY!
50 90 Cents is the Figures IS 80
~ We have put on all of 8 30
5 80 three OF a Kind. ali. SO
70 wool, SIS Cashmere 3 80
80 Suits. ke1neInber- 80
.CHILDREN's KNEE PANTS TOFIT AGES ITO II
hkARS, Light AND MEDIUM COLORS. NO DARK
GNE NOT PAIR IN THIS LOT WORTH LESS
GHILDREN'S CASHMERE suITs AT PRICES
THAT MUST MOVE THEM WE OFFER LINE OF
$500 SUIT.
Nm IN ogR REMOVAL SALE WE OFFER So FANCY
WE OFFER 81 FANCY VESTS AT &C CENTS.
M ~ 0 Hl; A LINE OF Is IMPOhTED FANCY
ALE OF OUR ODDS AND ENDs-s2o sUITs-NOw
DRIVES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!
PRICES CUT IN HALF
OUR OPENING IN THE NEW BUILDING COM.
PELs US TO SELL GOODS IF NOT AT PROFIT
AT LOSS. OUR LOSS MEANS A GAIN TO YOU
COME TO HEADQUARTERS WHILE THE FEAST
LASTS
A. SAKS CO.,
LEADING CLoTH1ERs
js2s SIG and 31s 7th Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-23
FOR SALE-HOrSES-

FOR sALE-BEAUIIFCL NEW RE-IDENCEs-
lhose hne three-story brick houses near con ple-
ton, the west side Of 18th street corner Of stt
nser Dupont circle Northwest with every convepiencs
AUD beauty that taste could suggest Houses OXEN
Inspection PERSONS desiring TO purchase will DO ell
70 examine these houses before purchasing elsewhere
e this oerty can't be Duplicated the price ked
G. c MARTIN 1l2l 18th street northwest. je23-;a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-23

The fact that there were sixteen cases OF SUM-
stroke In New York city Saturday, and none in
washington, again demonstrates forcibly the adj
Fantases In the way Of ventilation gained by the
peculiar street system OF this city, with wide
and avenues interesting at different angles. AFFORD
Ing opportunity for free circulation OF air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-23

IL MI. Dorman B. Eaton isn't careful he viii get
himself into heap OF trouble. He has been telling
New York Tribune reporter that while more
women are examined for department service than
men, the latter are far more frequently selected by
the secretaries, and 1t strikes him that under the
oId system :" there must have been an excess of
women" rit appears that the new rules vIrtn,rv
mean the shutting OF the departments To women
breezy protest may be counted on from the
ousted sex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-23

Gen Logan does not think the mission OF the
republican party Is ended by any means. At the
serenade On Saturday night he told bis visitors that
the party had yet enough work before It to keen
II In office another quarter of a century at least.
~ must not go TO the WALL he said till every state
gave It's citizens full political rights, and the
country guaranteed protection to every American
at home and abroad; till our monetary system was
established beyond question, TIL the iaborer got
ns tights, I'LL education was universal, and. In
general, I'LL seif-government solved all the ques-
uons OF humanity. This program, IL carried out,
VIII keep the democrats hungry for long time vet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-23

Congress will devote itsel: this week to passing
the appropriation bills, as the fierce heats Of the
past few days have excited most non-parttzan do
sire 70 finish tie session Us soon as possible Edit
tors who are accustomed 10 write the reviews Of the
Session should, therefore, be getting out their
microscopes n order TO discover, If possible what
the Forty-eighth Congress at its first session has
done. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-23
FOR RENT-FLATS.

DOR RENT-OsBORNE HOUSE. 800 l4TH STREET
IL northwest, several large and handsomely furnished
rooms on FIRST and second hoors dining ia at
tached TO house. where meals furnished guests Of
the house or persons roominY elsewhere Summer rates
Eooms els to $50 per month. according to location
Table board. $40 per month 5el2-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-23

EFFH RRE EEn
r 4 ERR Re- En-
He k kE
WV x;%%%so c e kn1 ( kks SIS
w WV oo okk k kk kkssss~:
The Une1celled Fireworks Co. Renowned Productions.
CHINESE AND JAPANESE LANTERNS.
FLAGS,
CANNON CRACKERS.
TOY CANNON. '0fADoAs co1onEp FIRE,
TOY PAPER CAP PISTOLS.
FIRE CRACKER MORTARS,
PAPER CAPS.
COLORED PAPER BALLOONS
ELEPHANT BALLOONS
METEORIC BALLOONS,
JAPANESE DAY FIREWORKS &c, &c.
Our Fireworks warranted to be the best that are
made and are also warranted to give satisfaction.
MIR. ". Fl Thompson. former chief Pyrotechnist at
the US. Navy Yard pronounces them equal to any
made by the Government
Estimates furnished selections made for Proprie-
tors of Summer Resorts. Political Organizations &C.
&c.
Catalogues furnished on application
Goods packed and delivered free of charge on board
Steamer or Cars
Orders solicited
NJ. SILvERBERG & CO.,
So 7IH STREET and 313 s1H STREET NV
je2s Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-23
WANTED-HELP.

| WANTED-SOME HANDS FOR WORK DURING
| w the summer at the O. s. fish ponds Monument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-23

EOK RENT-A GOOD BUSINESS SANDSTONE
aud dwelling. between Gas Office and Medical Mu-
selm 423 10th street thoIoughfare between Penn
sylvania avenue and street. Inquire $40 Louisiana
avenue. 1eIl-lln
EnR RENT-BRlCK DWELLING IN THE NORTH
west section of the city; $50 per month Inquire at
71S 18th northwest elm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-23
INVESTMENTS.

COLORADO sECURIrIES.-LOANs UPON DEED
~ Of trust net PEI cent Bonds and warrants and
ington references given CORRESPONDENTS solcied Adj
dress Carmichael Malcolm Brokers, Denver COloradn
my29-1 Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-23

The 'mugwu;aps" is the latest anpeI,atton n,
contempt given TO the republican Independents by
the regulars II Is evident that the caropairn
literature of this year VIII nscu an ample glossary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-23
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

NOR RENT-929 FRENCH STREET NORTHWEsT,
II between 9th and 10th northwest: rooms. mod.
ern conveDences hrstrate condition and good neigh
borhood 9ll street northwest: eleven rooms. fur
mace and modern convenience thorough order with
park and large two story stable in Apply to Dun
CANSON BROS. 9th and northwest te2S-N
IHOR RENT-45O n STREET northwest THEE
story brick House. rooms. hath room and cellar
all modern improvements Apply to JOS kAkEAAN,
1907 9th street northwest je2S- ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-23

Ex-Gov. Stanford Is going to follow the eyamn1e
OF Cornell, Vanderbilt, Hopkins. Lick and other
wealthy men by endowing a university In Cali,or
MIA He Is now visiting the leading colleges OF the
country TO study out the best plan on which TO
found his Institution Gov. Stanford shows his
good sense in setting apart 1.-THE OF his wealth in
the cause of public education and In seeing 10 tts
ostroutlon himself, without waiting till his death
puts his plans at the mercy OF Disconnected heirs
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-24
seThe proof OF. the budding Is i'm

''The proof of the pudding Is in
the eating" so says the old adage,
and so the proof OF the value Of a
medicine Is the opinions OF those
who have used II. Thos. Bass, Sr.,
of Steeiville, says, 81 have used
Prickly Ash Bitters In my family
for 2 years for ailments of the kid
neys, liver and bowels, and find
there Is no remedy equal 70 it."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-24
How Foreigners Pay Our Taxes.
Nashville Amarfcan

The Industrial Nation, organ ol
the National Industrial Congress
shows that one of the great benefits
of taxing foreign goods for revenue
to support the Government, is
that it forces the foreign manufac-
turer to sell his goods TO us at a
very much lower price than ne
otherwise would do to obtain access
to our market, and that the Euro
pean nations have had to pay one
halfour national debt in the past
ten years by selling their goods sent
to US at so much lower prices. The
English people recognize this fact
plainly, and Lord Dunraven, in a
speech beforethe British Fair Trade
Association, took the same position
as to who pays the duties when in
advocating the IevyIng of a duty
by England on our wheat, he said I:
"The duty upon wheat would be
mainly, if not altogether, paid by
the producer abroad, and not by the
consumer at home. American far
mers would not make such large
profits; American freighters would
not accumulate such rapid fortunes
the traffic returns of their railways
would diminish. They would have
to pay at least half the duty; prob
ably they would pay it all As Cd a
quarter was very small duty.
Even if the consumers at home paid
it all, it would only be a part Of a
farthing on the quartern loaf; but it
would be sufficient to turn the scale
in favor of the colonies. 1t would
become more profitable to- grow
wheat in Canada than in the States,
for example, and more profitable
also in India, and possibly in Aus
tralia."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-24
The Dover Courier on the Tariff.

That there may be no longer a
doubt as to the position Of the Cou-
rier on the tariff, we shall endeavor
to briefly define its position. We
are in favor of a tariff for revenue.
A tariff with no other object in
view. A tariff so wisely and equi-
tably adjusted that it will not be a
means of building up fabulously
wealthy manufacturing monOpOlies
at the expense of the millions Of
toilers in our country. We are in
favor of tariff forrevenue, because
we recognize the fact that we must
have large amount of revenue to
bear the expense of government
and we are opposed to the idea that
such revenue should be raised by
direct taxation by the national
government. Such a tariff will
necessarily afford protection. That
is all right. This is what we un-
derstand TO be "incidental protec-
ton" We are eternally and ire
vocably opposed to a tariff solely
for protection.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-24
The Revolver Must Co.

| O0AAASfAAASi ASA.t NscBAotcfs
There seems to be a well develop
ed crusade in the newspapers
against the deadly pistol, the South
ern Press especially. Says the Gal
weston News Society in Texas ha
progressed to that point where 1T
conservative elements are stroDI
enough to demand the overthrow
of the barbarous reign of the knif'
and pistol, The pistol must go, anC
law and order take its place. Says
the San Antonio Times "Pass strin
gent laws, and the six-shooter mus
CO." Says the Nashville Ameri
can. "There ought to be a crusade
against the pocket pistol. 1t should
be penitentiary otfense to own ol
carry one" The whole press north
and south are unanimous in theil
verdict that the pistol must go, and
not one will be found taking an ac-
tive standpoint in the opposite di-
rection.
The very purpose intent and OBJ.
ject of a pistol is to take human life
Who ever hears of them being used
for any other purpose Sportsmen
never use them, they are not carried
for fun, they are not carried for or
nament. No, their mission is hui
man destruction. 1t is slowed
away in a pocket or belt, by the
man who carries one, for the sole
purpose of taking human life, if oc-
casion requires it. Not one man in
ten is ever killed by any other
weapon. Pistols are of no use ex-
cept for the purpose of homicide.
Let then all the pistols be confis-
Gated. Make it not onlya felony to
carry a pistol, but also a felony to
engage in the manufacture or sale
of the pistol. Let strict supervis-
ion be exercised by the laws over
this subject. If Texas was to pass
such law prohibiting the introduc-
tion or sale or manufacture of pOck-
ct pistols within her borders, instead
of a record of from 10 to 20 murders
a week, record of murder would
be so scarce as to create a sensation,
while now it does not cause more
than a passing thought. Let it
once be known that she has banish-
ed the pistol, and it VIII also prove
a strong attraction for drawing im-
migration thither.
A feeling of personal security
would be created and diffused that
would be more than welcome to
the law abiding and peaceable citi-
Zens.
We have become to be marvel
ously handy with the pistol. A pis-
tol is a ten year old boys great de-
light, and the object of his ambi-
ton. He thus early acquires fond
ness for the weapon, that grows into
a habit, and it becomes as desira-
BILE TO him to carry one, as the nee
essary requirements of his toilet.
Two men cannot have a row, a
dispute or falling out, but the hand
goes down, pistol is flashed and
one or the other is murdered. The
law and its officers should have strict
control of all the pistols in the State
and no one be permitted to carry
one except under peculiar and
pressing circumstances, and then
only after having satisfied the
proper authorities Of such pressing
need and obtained it through them.
An ounce of prevention is worth
a pound of cure, take the pistol
away, cOntiscate them, break them
up, and them people won't use
them. We may have more black
eyes, but less funerals, fewer weep
ing and destitute widows and or
phans.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-24
And the largest stock of
ga.a, Dress Goods

in the city. Can sell you a good
wool dress at 15c per yard. La
dies, if you wish a black dress
of any kind, from 15c per yard
to So SO we can please you, as we
have had unprecedented sales
on dress goods SO far this sea-
son, hence we conclude our
prices must be right and that we
have the largest stock in the city.
Every lady that has seen our
otock of Laces, Hamburgs, all
over Embroideries and White
Goods, will bear US out in the
statement, that we have the
largest and lovliest stock ever
shown in this city. Our stock
of Ladies' Handkerchiefs, Hose,
Collars, Gloves, (silk and kid
Fans, Parasols, Silk Umbrellas,
Ruching, Corsets, Gauze Vests,
is full, handsome lovely. Don't
forget that we keep choice line
of Carpets, Oil-cloths, Mattings,
Lace Curtains and Cornice.
Gentlemen, we keep a full
line of Shirts, 1aundried and uh-
laundried, gauze, check muslin,
balbrigan and lysle Uudershirts,
Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Drawers.
There is no need of your sending
off to buy the above goods or
suitings, we can give you as
good goods, save you express
charges and thank you for your
patronage. Give your home
merchants a chance. Come and
pay us the cash as you have to
do on G. o. D. goods you order,
and we will meet the price if it
takes our breath to do it, but
don't ask us to sell you as cheap
on two or six months as you can
buy in New York for cash, and
we pay charges.
Keep your money at home.
Come and see; we can make
you feel all o. K.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-24
WHOLE NO. 1924.

hastily. "It's too hate Where is
mama ? I can't see. want her
hand.v
His mother came and held out
her hand to him. His father gently
endeavored to draw his away.
"No, no :" said Dot, the words
coming in gasps. 81 want both
BOTH
He strove with his remaining
strength to join them together.
They saw what he wished to do
and clasped hands.
A peaceful smile lit up his wan
face. He said no more, and yet they
understood.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-24
An answer wanted.

Can any one bring us a case oi
Kidney or Liver Complaint that
Electric Bitters will not speedily
cure? We say they can not. as
thousands of cases already perma-
nently cured and who are daily
recon- mending Electric Bitters, will
prove. Bright's Disease, Diabetes,
Weak Back, or any urinary COM
plaint quickly cured. They purify
the blood, regulate the bowels, and
act directly on the diseased parts
Every bottle guaranteed. For sale
at soc. a bottle by Owen u Moore.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-24

"PIl teach you now to tear your
pants 20 said an irate parent swing
ing strap. 81 teach you" "Don't
hit me, pa / know how already.
Just look at 'em !"