davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-02

The Baltimore MANUFACTURERS Record,
a strong protection paper, says: 1.-The
assurance that Alabama furnaces can
make money even at the present low
prices Of pig iron is very gratifying"
Yes, it is gratifying TO know that Ala
hama furnaces do not need any war tariff
protection. Nearly all the furnace owners,
however, are bowling for protection all
the same. Some classes Of men want the
world.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-02

Ten lines make q squire line Sverages
seven words. Advert -ellGnts, per square,
one Insertion 81 0os5l SEo Insertions. 81 -.
Heiuced rates on continued advertisements.
T7,,af o. Beading Notices double rates.
a - --f,-frr5-.sr1e-lrs Marriages. Funerals.
Eeefinss and special Notices 81 90 per
SQUARE each insertion.
wants- Boar,ling. For Rent Lost and Found,
10 cents line No advertisement lnserte,i
nader these headings for lees than % cents
rnueement advertisements 81 50 per square.
,ssoi1I rIfss ror WssElV Nssns.
sVe DO not insure the Insertion OF any adver-
tisement on any specified day or days, nor
do we insure the number Of insertions
within the time required by the advertiser.
Advertisements viii, however, have their
fuI1 number Of insertions y hen the time
car be made up, but when accidentally
Iefrout and she number Of insertions can
not he gwen. the money paid for the omit
tel insertions VIII be returned % the al
varrisrF.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-02
N.--DreSS Goods.

wewilin
skepuca ebearn mind nOt
ofou aIandW
dictyu
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-02

CON RLIE," THE TOURIST T-0@--,
y Guy. 20 IL ID
..CHARLIF," THE TOURIST -
- to-day in the city. VIII spebs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-02

We emadea terrble
choice line Of WALK
rid
CENTRE al
Actual Facts and not Bomb astic Words,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-02
U.--Children'S CIOaks.
U.-Ladies' ClOaks. Circulars. etc.

CHILDRENS CLOAKs former price 81 So reduced to Soc -
reduced 81
CHDRENS CLOAkS former price s. to $40 reduced from g 80
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-02
I.--BIanketS.


s.
ia
ia air.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-02
Misunderstanding Goods.

articles prices
call first. We them great deal OF
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-02
V.-OUr Black and COlOred Silks.
VI.--FIannelS, Pants Cloths

ATINS VIyET share like fate Any lady desir
thing call whilst the orment is sum
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-02
Gloalo StkS, Ctr.
DO W. MEAN IT?


oandas f them,o find
everything stated
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-02

a1rAKER STREET. SAVANNAH. GA.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-02

tete, mar ungefdbr tpie ber zines paiIas
giers auf finfenbem S9iff, Der i'm
@efi9t bes 2apitdus lefen milI, OBJ nod
bic M6gli9teit ber Rettung barin ges
f6rieben ifebt.
Pl6bli9 ging es in ieinen Mugen tpie
elm 2t9t auf, Elm tiefer Seuf3er BOB
feline 8ruI, unb nit baftiger 8etpes
gung trat e. eiueti 59rit auf fie gu
Sagen Sic mir, fra9te er, .Fn6 Sic
nit ibm berlobts
Dem Mdb6eu muBte bic Grage gang
unermortet gefonlmen fein; iie uaubte
i1meigen6 bas Qaupt 3ur Seite.
MnttDorten sic mir, fubr er brins
genb fort, inbem er in ber grregung
cine ibrer Sdnbe ereriff, es ift pi6tig
fnb Sic nit ibm perlobt?
Sic fdien unfdbig gu anttporten unb
orldte ben 4opf bon ibm binpeg auf
ben freigebliebenen Mrm, Der auf Der
Driifung aufag. 1eibenifein fanb
oi9t bor ibr, unb inoem er auf iie
berabblidte, fab er, tpie cine Blutuelle
nod Der anberen ben 9iaden bes ftan,s
lglibenben Weibes iiberHutbete unb ii9
Eunter ibrem @epanbe berIor.
Werlobt, fagte fie enblid, inbem fie
ii9 aufri6tete unb feinen BIide aus=
MIDI, eigentlib berlobt nidt-aber-lie
fonnte nidt gu gnbe fpreden, ionberm
oriidte bic 0anb~ Dor bic Nugen, uno
6eibenitein b6rte, mie bas s9lu93en
mieber in ibrer 8ruit emporfieg.
lGortfetuns fOlst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-02
8tutaeres Gas.

0om nd11ten l. eSanuar an Dirb Der
preis bon @as auf $3.50 fiir tauienb
3ubiffuB berabseiebt merben, nit gr>
mdbigungen (laut 9pe3ialliite) auf ale
Ge6nungen, bic bor benz 10. b. Nf.
i'm 2ofale ber @eieai6aft beri9tigt
,per5en.
IS wirb bds Die brittle Nebuftion i'm
preiie iein. BON ie 0@ents per tauienb
SUB, bic bic San Mntonio Sos gom=
panp innerbalb Der leBten 20 Monate
sema1t bat, unb hie @efellI1aft bofit,
oab fe 6urd gr6Beren 8erbrau9 balo
in ben Stanb gefeBt tperoen tpirb, ben
preis nod inebr 5u ermdBi9en.
Infer 8as 1T bon bor5igliber Quas
litdt. ndmlid bon elmer 9eu6tfraft DON
Is Rer3eu fiir 8renner BON 4a SUB per
Stun6e.
Sobalo es triib f6eint, tpirb bic urs
ia6e gem6bnli9 in ben G6bren su fus
den iein, bic Die @eieli9aft INNER bereit
1T, auf 8erlangen unentgeltlidb su rei=
nigen. Sn Mnbeira@t bes gldnaenben
2ibtes unieres @ales unb feiner polz
fommenen Heinli6feit uub @efabrIolig.
teit 1T es bas m0sli6f ipariame un6
befriebigenbe grleu9tungsmittel.
Oieienigen, bic lire 8ebduoe gum
eriten Wal nit @as Derieben, ober ibre
gegenmdrtige Yeleu9tung pergr0Bern
mollen, m6gen fid sefdaisif on ben
Superintenbeuten men6en, i'm Sofale
Der @eieaf6aft, Weit 0ouiton Strabe.
I'LL, ,6W1mt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-02

nit feiner 9anb ergriff. Seine Gtimme
flang rauh, Der Grlff, nit benz er lire
6dnbe erfaBie. mar beinabe milb.
Nfir ins Muge feQen Sic iebeu, iagte
er. Dielei6t wuBte ct ielbit ni9t, tpie
frampfbaft er bic fleinen, BON Der Nr=
belt bart getporbtnen 0dnbe bes Mdb=
9ens briidte, unb ipabrf9einlib ipuBte
lie ni9t, mas er BON ibr polIte. Sic
bob bic Augen empor; bic Mngif, bic
li1 barin fpiegelte, perlieb be1ielben
einen unenbli1 riibrenben 3auber, unb
ipie stpei bitter sIhbenbe Glammen, bic
big in ibr Snneriies binableu1teten,
nm ibr 0er3 uno gfieren 81 prufen,
ienften iid bic bunflen Nugen Qeibeuz
ifeins in bic ibrigen. gr mar elmer BON
benienige1 Wenf6en, bic an, aornigfen
ausfeben, tuenn ibr 6er3 am ipei1iten
+ iit, unb als er baber fiiblte, ME lire
0dnoe in feiner 9anb 3itterten, ergriff
ibn pl0blih cine 70 tiefe &ibrunG baB
er ii9 f1nea abmanbte. giein - bieie
tlageuben, tbrdnenerfiillten Mugen logen
ni1t. = Man fonnte alfo aud einen
&dt,ber uno Oieb lieben2 gs NOR ibm
5u Watbe, als fdbe er ptDbli6 in etne
anbere WeIt, bon Der er nidt ipuBte,
OBJ fie abl1euli1 ober groBartig mar.
gr iGritt in Der Stube auf unb ab;
Der Mtbem ging in fdmereu 5toben aus
feiner Bruif, unb mdbrenb bic Mrme
edig am Qeibe nieberbingen, griffen
feline 0dnbe, iitbem fie fi1 6Hneten unb
i9loKen, in bic Quft.
Dos Wdb1en baite 81 tpeitten aufs
eeb6rt unb berfoIete feline geipegunsen
lautlos, NIT fieberbaft seipannter Nufs
merfiamteit. Sic fab ben Sturri, ber
pen gai.sen Menf9en bur1mhblte, unb
per Sntlnft. ben bic 3obesangit auf
Sas Msnberfe fteigerte, fagte ibr, baB
beginne. ~ 7@'
er trat on bas Bidder gteaol, bas
binter bem Sii9e an Der Wanb ans
gebra6t mar, unb nabm BON ben,ieIben
ein Bud, bas er oufssld,Iooen nnr nd,
auf ben 9iff :parf. Des Mpdhh,ns
Ndgen, f6arf tuie bic eiuer tpiiben
QaBe, batten i'm Mugenblid, ID er Sos
Bud ersriff, auf benz 3iden bes lestes
rem in @olbbrud ben 9itel .6frof.
| gfebbu1~ geleien. ct las, bIdtterfe
einige 6eiten 3uriid, las pieber unb
blieb bann nit untergei1lagenen Nr.
men Dor bem Bu9e ifeben, 10 in &c.
banfen berfunten, baB ct in feiner Re.
gungslofigfeit ausfab, als itagelte iein
@ebanfe ibn an ben GuBboben an.
| Marif eide CAB feinen 2aut bon
ii6; fie berbielt beinabe ben Ntbem.
benn he fiiblte unS tpuBte, baB lift
S9idfal es mar, tnel9es In biefem
frampfboft orbeitenben Gebirn ben
2ampf um 6ein unb Hi9tieiu raitg.
Der Bid, ben fie babel alif ibn ri9s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-02
eAtpahliMem sSrper, atttertae S,erpeu

uno o9speptiiden Wtagen fnbet man aeip6bnIid,
sufammen. Bel allen breien manselt es an
aebensfraft. @ie fann man bieie fd,aifen?
Ginfah bur@ reselmd6isen @ebraud bon
Softetter's Maeenbitterem, bur&
entbaItnna bon Granddaughter, bic ii9 nit BET
@efunbbsit nidt uertrassn unb burd cine ber.
bauIi6e aof. Mls Elm einleitenber Gdritt aur
Stdrfuns eines sei@md9ten Orsanismus, III ei.
ne 8ubilfenabme BON eoftetter's Masenbitterem
re4t punfhenspertb, ba es bic aus 8erborben.
belt ber Nasenfdfte tntfanbene Sdure unb bie
Anipeleubeit bon Sale i'm 9aasen reguIirt, bann
bic Berbauungsmef9inerie gleiGfam einoIt in
] Sang fstt unb barin erbdIt. Eine auaenbIid.
IiAe arafisunabme ii bic 8olse. Die Speiie
iDire IN giat seiDanoslt, Dei@es ssr. Orsanis,
Herhsn berubissn fds isbaIb iie araft erIam.
gen, bic gfnsfeIfafern sepinnen Snbhaua unb
9drte. uub Der appetit, iotuie Der S1Iaf befTert
I'D. SartIdbiefeit, S4iitteIfeber, @beuina.
l'smus unb Nierenleiben ipei6en benz Bitteren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-02
sImuroved Cond,t,on Powders,, fir

be unb Rinbbieb. Elm ausse,eidnetes uno ct.
probtes Hulber in Der 8ehanbluna bon sSub.
trantbeiten aIler Mrt, aIlsemeine llnpabIi6teit.
Mnpadfsn ber Saut, Raube, selbes @aHer,
Wansel an Nppetit Misunderstanding auf
ber Etitette. Gabri3irt bon unb gum geriauf
bel abolpb Grei6, Glamo pla3a, aesen.
iiber ber Tofoffiee, Gan antonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-02
: Cine aaua auBeraeu6buIid lfari

= Cine saua auBergep6bnli6 farfe
Snanfprudnabme bate bic 8erliner
Morgue i'm Mtonat Oftober aufsupeis
fen. gs iinb bort pdbrenb befelben
ni4t meniger als &c 2ei9en eingeliefert
unb aufbepabrt tporben. Die Mebrsabl
ber 9obten tparen Selbfm6,ber. wel9e
bet 2ebseiten oem iungen 2aufmannss
fanbe angeb0rt batten. ginen grOBen
Sbeil itellten aud 0agabunoen, bic auf
Der StraBe peritorben tparen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-02
Or. 8pSdufp.

Dieler Same 1T 70 betaunt innerbalb ben
8er. Staaten. bab es taum nOtbis 1T su iasen,
baB er Der Grfinoer bes beriibmten Or. Botanic
2ufen. unb eunsen Sprup 1T, oas beliebte
gDisse@ts SDsg no 'ts s, . ssts9nt us IT, ds r
Sraa5ea a Ses ss.s snS Sar annaen gpes s
so Gents unb $l.oo. 8ertamft bel 8. seaIt'
eber 6 Spn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-02

Mpborism = Srei Sabre aft,
lieben mir unfere Mfutter, nit feds
Sabreft unferen 8ater; sebn Sabre alt,
bic Gerien; nit ied5ebn Sabren einen
neuen ansug; stuanaig Sabre oft, un=
iere @eliebte; nit fiinfunb;ipan3ig unz
fere Grau; nit pier3ig unie,e &inber,
unb fe93ig Sabre alt-uns ielbf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-02
: Das Baltimore aonail Der ameri.

tanii9en Bifd6fe bat, tuie iebt, allem
Mni9eine mad aus gutter Quelle, Der<
iidert. teinen BefdtuB eefaBt, tpelder
ben 2atboliten Der Ser. Staaten ben
8erfauf geiifiger Getrdnfe berbietet.
ginige enslii6samerifanifde 8ii16fe,
pie Srelanb, Spalbiug, 2eane, batten
allerbinss einen babin3ielenben Mntrag
geitellt. Ct i6eiterte aber on Der elm.
itimmisen unb entfdiebenen Sppoiition
Der beuti6samerifanii6en 8iid6ie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-02

-Grembe gum gefu9 in Saa Mns
tonic linb eingelaben, @larfs Bill
Iarb 6aIIe Nr. g. IL, Mlamo
@trabe, au befuaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-02

-ebarles Muiiin in San Saba
tpurDe BON einem aemiTen garron aes
fhohen unb t6btli9 pertpuubet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-02


Htwa Nr 9ds sgaJemsm Die gua
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-02
0eutIdfanos gDeltfonoel.

9emtiAlanos 2Heltbanbel. Ser
Beri1t bes ameritaniiden goniuls in
Mtain5 entbdlt aud bic Statiitit bes
Weltbanbels Deutf6lanbs in ben Sab
rem 1882, 1883 uno 1884. Die gin=
uno 4usfubr Deuti9lanos mar felt
1882 wie foigt:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-02

m,-r Jn eagle paB tpirb segenmdrtis
3 Slep gel9la9tet unb bas Gleiifb in
NeIrllg9seraforsgars \ nad glem Orleans
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-02

= Die prominenten Burger Muffins
baben einem setpifen Denup, Der boz
felbit als Nbgeianoter Der engliiben
9lriftofraten eridien, ,peldbe bic 2apitol=
Gdnbereien an iid gebra6t baben, Elm
8anfett 9egeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-02

Feiles Sarsaparilla'' fir
ole 8Iut. unb Sautttanfbeiten. 8urirt bic
fhlinmifen Sale bon 8lutberqiftuns bic aur
sepobnliden Ginne. @ebraudsannciiung auf
Der Etifette Gabriairt bon Der AIamo Mft'g
@ompanp uno gum @ertauf an Bieberperfdufer
nnb an gripatperionen Bel u. Dreif, Gan
Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-02
Die earOpaii@en wsilitarbmosets.

Die grbaltungsfofen Der ftebenben
Mrmeen in europa f9affen iiberaa oas
9ronii6e. beifdnoig tpa9fenoe Deficit
uno bamit bic @runblage fur ben ipdt
Dber friib eintretenben Staatsbanferott.
Rad elmer 61dbung fiir bas sSabr
1884 bat europa In oiefem Sabre Is
MilIiarben 392, ,391,410 6rcs. olsges
geben unb bapon 4 Milliarben $780,
233, ,252 Granes fur feline Mrmee unb
5 Mlliaroen 229. .010, $40 Granes our
Silgung be5m. 8er3iniung Der Staats>
idulb. Die anoeren Musgaben fiir bic
geiftige, fittlide unb leibIide 9ebung
oes Wolfes finb alio I'm mebr als cine
Wiliarbe geringer, als bieienigen fur
bas 0eer unb bic bur6 bas Deer baupt=
.fd9l:d gefdaffenen inb fi6 niebrenoen
@taatsf9ulben. Betra1tet man bic
@robitaaten nod ihret Musgaben fur
milit6rif6e 3mede, 10 ergiebt ii6 nod
ifebenbe &eibenfoIse:
&uBlanb ........Gres. / 1852, ,167 1888
Jranfrei4 4...-...-.... $50, ,269, ,821
Gnglan0 ..-........+. 792, ,054. 500
Deuti6lamb .......... 57O,322,215
Oeiterreid ungarn. 38,139 .416
Stalien ,--..... 303. POI ,306
@panien. .....-. 157, ,306, $50
Sn Sa6en bes Mfilitdrbubgets, ber
&ruppgei6iiBe unb 9interlaber, finben
mir Seutf9lanb oil pierter Gtelle nit
iiber $40 Millionen. HuBlanb, bieier
&ieienitaat in atpei grbtbeilen, Granf>
reid uno gnglanb nit ibrem mddtigen
2olonialbeiib, iinb benz beuti9en &ei@
nnr fli61f 10 netnnItin nnr
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-07-18

1T was Hon. 5. +. Wilson whom
our neighbor, with ponderous sarcasm
alluded to as Patriot Wilson, groom
ing for the Supreme bench" How
ever, the Chronicle has suddenly sof-
tened and @let up" on the patriot, apol-
ogetically abiding 10 him as "Hon. 8
+. Wilson, the distinguished gentle
man from Sumner" Will not the de-
mands of tine railroad machine very
soon bring the organ around all right
on Citizen Savage, Statesman Hillsman
and Boss Vertrees? Our esteemed
contemporary has remarkable appe-
tite for crow when occasion requires
it.-DemOcrot
The CHRONICLE has never learned
the art of blowing hot and cold out OF
the same mouth. When it is for a
candidate Ior any particular Office it
is for him to his face and back and
don't try to deal him an underhand
stab while it attracts his attention with
flattery. We made mistake in as
sorting that Frank Wilson was can
didate for the Supreme bench, and
when we found we were in error we
made the proper correction. We
would have done the same thing for
the Devil, or even the Democrat We
have no better opinion Ct Wilson now
than we ever had. II he can draw any
compliment out of the manner in
which we spoke of him as "the distin-
guished gentleman from Sumner" he
is welcome TO il.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-07-18
The New Orleans Exposition.

To the Chronicle:
i would deem it an especial favor il
you would give official notice to the
fact that the New Orleans Exposition
will be continued under the name OF
the North, Central and South Ameri-
can Exposition. That it will be Il
great success, none who were con-
-nected with the last Exposition, doubt.
The buildings are intact-the grounds
are being kept in repair and beautiful
at the expense of the city of New Or
leans, as it becomes the property oil
the city at the close of this exposition
The citizens and railroads running
through that State have raised 100000
to pay all necessary expenses, and
twenty of the State exhibits are left in
the Government Building.
The Waltham Watch Company will
take the space left by the Government
exhibit and represent all the details of
watch manufacturing which will prove
far more attractive than any portion
of the Government display. Mr.. S. b.
Mccormick the General Manager of
Illinois Central r. r.. is the president,
and Geo. M. Pullman, of Chicago is
vice President. The board of mana
gers consist of IS members, seven of
whom lice outside Louisiana, and rep
resent the States of Vermont, New
Jersy, Kansas, Idaho Territory, Ore
gon and Tennessee. AS member OF
the Board, A. J. McWhirter also has
general supervision of all the South
ern States, and will look to the en-
lightened press of our State for assist
ance in the enterprise.
As all the Central and Southern
American Governments will all be
finely represented, it is deemed inn
portant that all our manufactures in
the Mississippi Valley will be repre-
sented by thorough and elaborate ex-
hibits, as this is the opportunity in
our history to extend our commercial
relations with those countries. AS
you doubles have long since appreci
ated. the only way we can ever hope
to dispose of our surplus products.
manufactured and otherwise, is by
attracting the attention of the Gov
ernments OF South and Central Amer
lea and Mexico. This once done our
factories can continue open and the
vexed question of the tariff put at rest.
/ fear / have become prolix, but am
constrained to write as have, know
ing and approaching the splendor of
Montgomery countyIs exhibit last fall,
Git was the best from any county,, and
realizing at the same time how valu-
able will be the assistance of the
CHRONICLE Very truly,
A. J. MCWHIRTER,
Commissioner.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-07-18
TILE CASE OF KELLEY.

Mr.. Kelley, of Virginia, having been
appointed Minister TO Italy, was not
acceptable to that country because he
once made a speech uncomplimentary
to the late Victor Emanuel. He was
thereupon withdrawn and sent to
Austria, and Francis Joseph says he
can't receive him because he is often
sive TO his neighhDr Humbert Re-
marking on the situation the New
York World says:
1t would seem as il this sort of set
Ting petty differences with another
King and conciliating MIN by insult
ing great power like the United
States was a piece of impertinence
that had gone about as far as it should
be permitted to go. The State De-
partment at Washington should dis
tinctly inform the Austrian Hungari-
an Government that il has sent Mr..
Kelley to its Court as the accredited
representative OF this Governments and
that he is not to be recalled for the
sake of pleasing n power like Italy. ii
then Francis Joseph declines to re-
ceive Mr.. Kelley, the Austrian Minis
ter at Washington should be handed
his passport and told to get out by the
first train from the Capital and by the
first steamer from New York. That
would be the short and sharp Jackso-
man way of settling the matter. In
point of fact we no more want diplo-
matte relations with Austria Hungary
than toad needs pocket. II ever
another Martin KosZta affair should
occur il could be summarily settled
without diplomatic intervention.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-07-18
IN UKwARRANTED DIsrARAeEMrNr

The Nashville American, in It's SUM-
days issue, had an editorial in which
It argued that the building OF railroads
had n tendency 10 build up large towns
at the expense OF small ones In find
ing examples to prove the truth of
this theory it cited CIarksyiIle as a
country village on the decline on ac-
count of lis proximity 20 the great
metropolis OF Nashville.
Such statement Ia no way war
ranted. GAINESVILLE IL one OF the most
prosperous cities in Tennessee. 1t
does bigger business now than ID
ever did before, and ia enjoying SUBJ
stantial growth, marked by new build
ings and an increase OF population.
GAINESVILLE has no direct railroad
communication with Nashville and is
building railroads of her own into the
rich agricultural districts that sur
round her. No trade of any conse-
quence goes from this section to
Nashville. Louisville and Cincinnati
both draw more custom from Clarks-
vile than Nashville does, and neither
OF those cities does this place any ma
terial. damage.
There are wholesale houses here
that send their drummers over con-
siderable extent of territory and COM
pete successfully with those from
Nashville. The American man ought
to visit GAINESVILLE and he would be
better informed.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-07-18
THE TROUBLE IN KENTUCKY.

We believe that the greater portion
of the people OF Kentucky are respect
able and law abiding, and have regard
for the good name Of their State. They
owe it to themselves to see that the
lawlessness that prevails in some OF
the Eastern counties be suppressed
and the people of those turbulent dis
tricts taught to have some respect for
the courts. The Louisville Post very
correctly says:
People in other States overlook the
fact that the better portions of Ken
lucky contain rs peaceable, refined
and respectable inhabitants as any re-
gion in this country. There are men
in the North, Tor instance, who actual
ly think Louisville is as disorderly as
mushroom frontier town, and
think that drunkenness and blood
shed are the chief features of our
streets. The fact of the matter is that
Louisville has less violence than Bos-
ton, or Cleveland, or Pittsburg, or
other Northern cities that might be
named. The time has come when the
most vigorous measures against out
lawry must be taken. The ~old feud"
is relic of barbarism which Wnust be
eradicated.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-07-18

PRoSELYTE LITTLEroN brings an in
dictment against the Democratic party
and in one count he accuses it of ere
warding treason" This, of course, re-
fers to the appointing of ex-Confeder-
ates to office and was borrowed from
the bloody shirt sheets of the North.
Now John is trying by all manner of
cajolery to win a few ex-confederates
over to his way of thinking, how does
he expect them to take to that kind of
talk? He said the other day that Gov.
Porter and other prominent Tennes-
see ex-Rebels were Republicans at
heart and now here he comes accusing
the administration of 'rewarding
treason" because it has appointed the
Governor to Office. John is falling
into these little Inconsistencies because
be hasn't yet discovered that his new
found political laith is no faith at all
hut only the memory of the old hates
and ureiudices that grew out of strife
an true patriots should forget
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-07-18

The President is applying the
Offensive Partisan" plan TO Demo-
Gratis as well as Republicans mot
long ago Mr.. George Parker, Demo
crat, was appointed Special Agent of
the Treasury Mt Chicago. That was
while the Illinois Senatorial contest
was in progress Mr.. Parker, instead
of devoting his time and attention to
his official duties, for which he was
employed and paid, adopted the views
OF his prerogatives held by his Repub-
lican predecessors and hied him away
to Springfield, and took an active part
in the attempt to elect Judge Tree, a
good Democrat to the Senate. For
this Mfr. Parker has received notice
that his services viii be dispensed
with by the Government after the 18th
OF this month"