davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-12-19


iF 4 storage department. WIZ WIG
nAa An| Mt least o0iNo balls, 4nd as
'5e sefe sacked grain. The 4ns
4inH ii' are A. ha enlarged and rp-
M ana viii add largely 70 the
A e4xn market Clarksville has
Ef5HE steaslily il importance The
amount Slapped from here 10 points
south has shown an increase with each
season Whore formerly few car
loads went forward, now a single firm
ships A. much a. $500 car loads. Taken
NJ n whole. no other point in the coun-
Try can show . greater increase in the
grain trade than GAINESVILLE, and we
predict the boom has but started.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-12-19
700 do 25...................... $500

Approximation Prizes OF s750..... 6,75C
do DC 500.......... 400
1867 Prizes, amounting SOC
Application for rates to Clubs should be
made only to the Office of the Company in
New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly, Civ
ing full address. Pos FAg. NOTES, Elk
press Money Orders, or New York Tx
change in ordinary letter. Currency by Ex-
press tall sums of IS and upwards at our
expense1 addressed
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or NJ. A. DAuPHIN,
Washington D. ..
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-12-19

should not grow To immense proper
tons. Good mills. ample capital, COM
petition IN freight rates and geo
graphic.a position unsurpassed, should
enable GAINESVILLE 70 leap ahead OF
any and all her competitors.
GAINESVILLE.
People into whose hands this paper
may falI who have never been in
CIarksyiIleswiII be ready TO admit that
II it is not a city of considerabIeimport-
ance, it is, at least, a very vigorous vii
Iage,
Within the legitimate boundaries
Of GAINESVILLE and its suburb, New
Providence. there are at least 5000
souls. apd tie population is steadily
growing. The city il situated on the
Cumberland river, co miles below
Nashville, and on the Memphis divis-
ion OF the Louisville & Nashville rail-
road, 200 miles from Memphis and 100
miles from louisville. 1t is the cen
trail market Of large tobacco growing
district, composed OF a number Of
Tennessee and Kentucky counties,
and its reputation and business inn
portance is founded on its tobacco in
terests.
The tobacco shipments from Clarks-
vile last year amounted to $1,000 hogs
heads, and as the hogsheads used in
this market are larger than those in
vogue elsewhere, the quantity OF tobac-
co handled here is greater than these
figures would indicate. Owing to the
building of new railroads, the tobacco
receipts will be largely incresed next
year, and it is confidently expected
that the shipments will amount to
$4,000 hhds., which is the equivalent OF
over five millions Of dollars.
GAINESVILLE is also a grain market OF
no mean proportions, and is increasing
its importance in this particular, as is
shown in another article in this paper.
The city is also most iayoably stu
ated for manufacturing, being imme-
diately between inexhaustible quanti-
ties of iron ore and fine quality Of
coking coal. When these two import
ant adjutants to manufacturing are
connected by rail- as theywill 5000 be-
rolling mills and other iron industries
will inevitably spring up in Glarks-
vile. Its location in that regard is as
favorable as either that OF Birming-
ham or Chattanooga.
The transportation facilities of
GAINESVILLE consist in the Cumberland
river, the l.. & n. railroad, and the l.,
A. & T. railroad, now running thirty
miles into Kentucky, and projected to
connect with the Chesapeake & Ohio
at Princeton, Ky. Thirteen miles to
the northeast, at Guthrie, KY, the
railroad from Nashville to Henderson,
Ky, crosses the Memphis division of
the L. & N. road, and from the same
point branch road runs to Elkton,
Ky.
In addition to its business import
ance, GAINESVILLE points with pride to
its schools, churches, and its excellent
society. Besides the handsome church
ediliees, of which we give cuts, the
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-12-19
YER scales or most

TUESDAY, January II, HSS5-16Ssh
Monthly Drawing.
a0CAPIrAL PRIZE, s75.OUO-sa
100000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fraction $. in Fiftlis in Proportion.
LIST OF PRIZES.
CAPITAL PRIZE. ...,.-........... So, COO
40 do ........................ 2J.OO6
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-12-19

road Is aIready completed. Beginning
at Birmingham, a road is almost fin
ishe1 from there to Sheffield on the
Tennessee river. A narrow gauge
road has been for II long while in sue
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-12-19
Maka 2 d MnnaR hndars niaaha and All

" T1 9'~ 81"7's s"1 ~
dress Registered Letters TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL HANK.
New Orb ans, La
Go to the 10c. store for cheap Toys
OSE of the most important persons
IN any weii-reoullted town IL - GOOD
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-12-19
~ rerS
Commissioners.
1e the undersigned Banks aid Banl


our counters
n. oGLEsBs,
Pres. Louisiana National Bank.
SAMUEL II. KENNEDY,
Fsas, ssssa National Bank, !.
a. BALDWIN
sgas. Now Orleans National Bank
Incorporated in 1858 for p years by the
Legislature for Educafional aud Charitable
purposes-with 9 capital of S1,n00,000-to
which a reserve fund oil over s550,000 has
since been added.
BY an overwhelming populart vote It's
franchise was made q part of the present
staae Constitution adonted December I'd A.
D., 1879.
"The only lottery ever voted on and en-
dorsed by the people of any State.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-12-19


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-'E = = z>.
....-
'.S 100. *. +. ,..'....'..:
Ivy
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9'As "a s''s on'0
'''''' lH'a''ns 'htous''
q'a necessary De one
los,'1 ~ e''e : l''se
a 'H ienlls supply : Mahl
great 'ransporse''On
'''A pPPn up q masn'neent
z7'.a i''ecommerce q me world
road descending '9r9ugh
noo'a i,''sl'.ss ,o.'' ,'''us
a''t eng e 'ne lness * s.su.'ue"t =.
''' WV t''s sal'n. So's'rs y el@'~s
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r.
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~ - '.s wy y '''s -
As@' continue = y 'a'''s " Jun
Il .'ani = reacnea i'lrn,'sasl5n-
NRF are tne ore Deus 81 ss'ls country
e.l.a5s'f unaessaVfeu. s evenly
sls''e. V 'nc south q elarkzynie IS the
A''nofrl'nG furnace anas'asas peeI
4 s''sss-.,'ss ol,e1a''o.' NJ sAss, '''la
- ~ @'p gl' - -. - ~, =
49, 80 80 ~ ~
e. ''''o e'''ei 'nuos.l'ss 't'o'e'e.is -
N y \, - 500 = ~ .'''iu'''' ~
- 49, t'0o''V'' ~ 49, .n'''
49, IVY i'''" oo''"',. ~ sP'se ~
ps'' IL 4 49, anu '''e
49, ,' $ 7 o. -. = ssas' e'1''-
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u s'-5 sue. 'e.-ei i'i'e A1i''' eio
- - ''7 = $500 s1 ,',,5
t0snt,es w go fuos.a sN''i.u
.le', o.s' ~" ~ ~ ~ Ne~'
-, !, 81, 81. e. - - "
...~sf a. ST.,
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Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-12-19

their large wholesale trade.
Their large storeroom of 4 stC
(including CELLAR is filled, as vel
their large warehouse on First ST
of almost equal size, and still they 7
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-12-19

e road bed Of the l., a. & 7. road is
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-12-19

Their stock embraces a
riety than is usually fc
larger wholesale grocer,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-12-19

% outside for storage Of a lars
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-12-19

Louisiana State Lottery CO..
We do hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements for all the Mons NY and
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-12

Jl-.U aaLIg LlC IClEI4- iDtItJit .
disclosures .,pals * tGa.Pal1 lC.u
Gazet,. 81. 81 fl.sofEahh. zha { aa,3g-saa
News and Courier says: Wana Al
mcekc!rl Here is The Salisbury
ministry .,ss.v aao..u.la. t,.v-.
al CommsssIyjs+p inquiry -nt. lie
causes OF tAEI(pIffE5u.a II saaa11f.
England M, n ir 5lnc 5roa.4
the government talks Of s"r",ss:a4
the fearless journalist who is SO soe-
cessroIty exposing the corruption Of
morals in high places. &r. Spar
geon puts,tIz Iqat4yo,cs. .i+t. + ip
london GjabGsfiH. Z s., ~ Efr Il So.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-12

PALATKA, FLA, JULY y, f8s5
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-12

- n Ia-t-0 -.--s-.--I-
BUSINESS |ArEf.E.,
FAIA-FA. fEoa.bA.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-08
LOS ANGELES TOURISTS.
FIFTY CaliGOrni&Ds Taking an 'Aie
sights of zion.

Another OF those interesting parties
from California arrived in the city Sun
day from Los Angeles, numbering
forty-four ladies and gentlemen, for points
in the East. They stopped at the Cllit
House and were under the management
OF Mr.. r. D. Winters, OF London, Neb.,
Sunday evening and until IL o'clock yes
terday morning the company were doing
the fine sights OF Salt Lake. At Den
yer they disband for Omaha and Kansas
City. They left by the Rio Grande, well
pleased with Zion.
Following are the names OF the party :;
John Sparks, wife and child, |. n Kat
ferty and wife, Ed. Turner and wife, NJ;
F. Loggins and Wife, G. L. Kelly and
wife, F. T. Tnsley and wife, Mrs: }. 4.
Wilkinson, Mrs. Anna Johnson, Mrs. DR..
Howe, L. NJ. Guest, A. il. darlington,
NJ. E. Graham. ]. E. Gutter, A. 4. Cur
tis, n. H. Hardmal and wife, Mrs. Anna
Logan, Joel SPAIN and wife, Mrs. Robert
Shaw, II. w. Sanborn, J. f. Goodewer
and wife, NJ. L. Williams, Mr.. Wicker
sham, s. G. Bennett, Geo. p. Daum and
4. F. Kerr, William Bowen and
vic, J. A. Schamfeld nd wife, Mrs.
HOLSTER, 0. T. Barker and wife, Henry
Snyder, C. a Clark, Mr.. Starr and son,
r. D. Winters.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-08
That London InfnmY

Madame Jarrett, q converted London
prOcuress, has been arrested on a charge
fof abduction, and Mr.. Stead, proprietor
OF the Pail Nall Gazette, and General
Booth OF the Salvation Army, are being
prosecuted as accessories. 1t appears
that Madame Jarrett, in order to Illustrate
to these investigators into the wickedness
OF the rich the manner in which girls are
bought and sold in London, went through
all the preliminary negotiations with the
young woman whom she is now accused
of having abducted. The particulars
were given in last nights DEMOCRAT
dispatches. The transactions stopped
Just short OF the delivery OF the Girl to
the supposed purchaser. 1t was simply
an object lesson in infamy. But the
London authorities object to such kinder
garten instruction in the habits OF the
wealthy and noble, and hence the arrest
OF the Jarrett woman and the prosecution
OF Messrs. Stead and Booth. It is pity
that the London authorities could NOT
have controlled their virtuous indignation
against the Pail Mall Gazette until some
OF the villains exposed by it had been
brought to justice. 1t appears to be a
more serious offense in London to make
Wlckedness known than to be guilty of it
"a graver crime to play at blying a girl
than to do it in reality.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-08
Kate CastIeton's "Crazv Patch >,

Kate Castleton and her company ap-
peared at the Theatre last evening in
Crazy Patch" to an audience which
comfortably filled the house. The piece
is budget of absurdities-some laugh
able and some Observation-Disclosures
with musical selections and dancing.
Plagiarisms abound, and, on the whole,
it Is very light-waisted production.
redeemed only by the brightness and
versatility of the company. Kate is as
charming and bewitching as ever,
although the fascination of that old-time
kick has to great extent disappeared.
much, We may say, to the disappoint-
ment OF the Herald reporter, who was
down in the front row among the bald
heads. Miss Mcmahon is a clever Young
actress, and possesses a remarkably sweet
voice; Girard's policemen was better
than is usually seen, and his dancing is
lnlmitable; while Phillips acting is j M
mensely superior to his singing. Stock
well made what he could out of his part.
but does not appear to such advantage as
he did in Shadows" Some OF the mu-
sic is bright and catching, and, altogether.
Crazy Patch" furnishes an evenings
fair entertainment.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-08
A SCHOOL OF MINING.
An AnstitutiOn Needed i'm Utah.
and which Prof. HiTsching
May Establish.

\ pleasant call was made the DEMO.
Graf this afternoon by Prof Fl. Hirsch.
ing, GENIE, of Colorado. The gentle.
man comes highly endorsed, as a
graduate of the Polytechnic University
of Stuttgart and Of the Mining Academy
OF Freiberg, SaXony, as well as having
the best references from the German
government as practical and expert
enced engineer
The professor has been for some time
connected with different companies in
this country, and being familiar with the
requirements demanded, he is necessarily
competent to teach in such a manner
that every student with general educa-
ton will learn practice with theory
in thorough way At the present time
Mr.. Hirsching is in Salt Lake with view
to ascertain the feeling of the people to-
ward the founding OF a school of chemis-
try and mining academy. He states that
he has been received very kindly by the
people OF progress, and it seems quite
a conclusion that the founding of
this school of chemistry will be estab-
Eshed on the LIST OF October, 1885.
prospectus of the course of study
will be presented to the public within a
few days, when all persons interested in
such a commendable project will have
an opportunity to thoroughly consider
the purposes of the institution.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-08
RICHARDSON'S HAND ROCK DRILL
4 Light. Portable Machine That
VIII Drill n f1%.Inch Hole
a Minute.

Several mining men witnessed a trial
of Richardson's hand-power rock-drilling
machine this morning at the rear OF Mel
den's drug store, where it will be on
exhibition for the inspection OF mining
men for the coming week. This ingenious
! and labor-saving machine is fine piece
of mechanism, simple in its construction
and perfectly practical in its work. The
machine was invented and patented by
Mr.. ]. VI. Richardson, of Salt Lake, and
mas been improved from time to time,
until it is in a state OF practical utility.
The hand-drill consists of column with a
framework attached upon which the
mechanism of the machine is operated.
1t is four feet in length and but SIX inches
wide, and so constructed that it can be
easily separated into three parts and
handled without difficulty by one person.
a DEMOCRAT reporter watched Mr.
Richardson operate the drill this morn
ing on a block of Temple granite rock, in
very slrcessful manner This machine
illustrates the principle embodied, and is
acknowledged by all who have seen it
work to be great improvement over the
old method OF Handwriting.
A model of this machine, sent to the
New Orleans Exposition, is now on ex-
hibition at Louisville. Kentucky, where
it has attracted considerable attention.
MIR. Richardson says the machine will
drill an inch and half hole minute in
granite rock, and feels satisfied of having
at last struck drill that will save two
thirds labor and be used universally in
course Of time
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-08
Salt Takers on Wood RiEar.

r. Fl. Dulany and H. G. Dulany Of
Virginia, H. R. Dulany and l. w. Scott
OF Salt Lake City, and L. S. Lennon, of
Baltimore, Md, arrived yesterday for a
few days recreation at hunting and fish
ing in this region. These gentlemen are
very wealthy, and are friends of Captain
James Black and John Condron. OF the
Messrs. Dulany, one is the father OF the
other two. The latter own mine in
Utah, of which the old gentleman says
that it costs his boys about 81 to extract
80 cents, and inasmuch as they are not
satisfied he wishes they would get hold of
one which would cost them about 81 to
get out 20 cents, and they might then be
willing to drop mining Wood Rjrer
Times
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-08
Justice Field Going Fact.

At the depot this morning an Ogden
Herald reporter had short conversation
with Associate Justice Field, of the
Supreme Court of the United States.
The gentleman, who is we'll advanced in
years, and presents venerable appear
ance, is on his way to New York CITY.
He thinks we have a beautiful country in
this vicinity and asked numerous ques-
tons in regard to business prospects, and
the state of affairs in Salt Lake City, I'M
til the reporter almost came to the con-
eluslon it was himself who was being
interviewed. In reply to question as to
his opinion in regard to the prosecutions
under the Edmunds law, in this Territory,
Justice Field said he had nothing to say,
but stated he would prefer to give his
opinion when such cases should come be-
fore him in his official capacity. Mr..
Field said that the Supreme Court meets
again in October next.-Ogden Herald.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-08
Alta Showing UD Well.

The many excellent mines OF Little
Cottonwood, embracing the Joab Law
renee, Emma, City Rocks. Albert Thorn
as and others, are all working full force
OF men, and looking well. The Frederick
and Crown Prince are pushing work dill
gently with Ingersoll drills. Messrs.
Sells are running tunnels, and the prop
erty presents very bright future for its
managers. 1t seems certainty that the
Alpha will show fine results in a short
time for the good work done. Everyone
from Alta, or interested there, expresses
the opinion that the camp looks encourag-
ing throughout its extent.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-08

This man came to Salt Lake City represent.
himself as the son of DR.. L. 3. FoOTE OF NJ
York the well known specialist, as abundant
proved by aflidavits. As rumOTs came into Sot
Lake City from Dakota and Montana from o.
expose made there, he changed his base ana
represented himself as the son OF more Dotsf
specialist in New York City than DR.. F p
FoOTE, the well known author. Mr. JoFy 7
TRow, of the well known Trow's Director IN
New York City (forty years in the director
business), Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER OF TtoF
and the Hon ABRAM WAKEHAN, for MANY zen
Postmaster in New York City, also Survcyor NJ
the Port gave their affidavits that there are m
other doctors In New York by the name OF Fo1T
or FooTE excepting DR.. E. B. FOOTE, the arfbo-
of " Medical Common Sense" etc. and his t#1
sons, DR.. Z. B. FOOTE, Jr., and DR.. HUBEpT
FooTE. The genuine DR.. FoOTE, Jr will here
after always employ the initials, f. b. in dasig.
mating his name. Heretofore he has baan
known not only at home but wherever his NH
locations have been circulated, by the name nj
DR.. FooTE, Jr. Greater care will DC taken hero.
person has assumed to profit BY his and hi.
fathers reputation.
Those desiring further and more detailed IN.
formation in respect to this matter, will receive
1t by addressing Box 41f, Salt Lake City, Utah
Persons having information OF advantage M
plaintiffs will kindly communicate the same t9
J. w. Ivey, with Sutherland & Mcbride, Salt
Lake City.
Those desiring to consult DR.. FoorE profes
siOnally or to order remedies should addres,
either
Dr.E. B. F00TE, Sr. or DR.. E. 3. F00TE. IT,.
100 Lexington Ave, New York.
Consultation Free, in person Or by letter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-08
Why Emery Storrs VIII Come.

The editor of the Portland (Oregon)
Neocs advances some strong reasons why
the Mormon leaders will employ Emory
Storrs in the forthcoming trials in the
District Court here. The NelCs says: As
master OF invective Storrs has no equal
in the country The Mormons thorough
ly comprehend the requirements of the
situation. Not only do they need defense
before the judicial tribunals of the Gov
eminent, but that defense must be
popuarlZed SO as to attract the attention
OF the people. Mr.. Storrs is probably
the best lawyer in the country for this
purpose. He can come as near making
the worse appear the better reason as any
public speakerin the United States. Now
that the issue is made the Mormons are
certainly displaying wisdom in the selec-
ton OF so able an advocate as Emory
Storrs. He will come as near convincing
the people that Mormon prosecutions are
prosecutions as any man, and this is really
what the leaders of that misguided sect
are now aiming at
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-08
ABOUT ASHLEY FORK.
sECncEe GeoFge's7, EaisE-tioOd Times
GeneTalIy-a New Kind DC
Beverage.

'Uncle George" is q pioneer and pres
ent resident of Ashley Fork, and one OF
those hale old fellows who inspire a
chance acquaintance with something out
OF the common line OF life. He said in
front OF the Gift House that he had just
come in from among the "Ingins" to see
John Fallon.
a reporter asked him the present state
OF affairs at Ashley Fork, and about the
Indian agencies. "Wen," said he, ''the
crops never looked better at home than
they do this very year. Ashley Fork has
about 400 residents, and never man
died there, although few have been
killed for funeral The climate is the
best in the kingdom, and sickness is
stranger. For the first time the farmers
have turned hand to prospecting in the
hills, and some very good claims are be-
ing opened up. The Uintah and Uncom-
pagre agencies afford market for all
sorts OF goods, and considerable dicker-
ing takes place. have discovered new
drink, which is clean knocking the socks
off OF whiskey. 1t is polygamous tea.
made from what l have named King
Solomon's weed, which grows spontane-
ously all over our country. Everyone is
beginning to use it, and when the result
comes round I will let you know, until
then, adieu," and the vigorous old-timer
pulled away.