davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-27
A Midnight Disturbance.

Neal McFall, colored barber, who
lives in the eastern edge OF the city
was aroused from sleep at a late hour
last Friday night by some one trying to
get in at his front door. Neal got his
pistol and went out to see who the dis
turbers were. One of them he found
TO be white man and the other a ne
gro. Both of them moved off when
they saw him, the latter at lively rate.
Neal aroused one of his neighbors and
they succeeded in overtaking the dis
turbers and OBTAINING them. Neal left
the prisoners in the custody of the
neighbor while he went to telephone to
the police station, and when he came
back the white man had escaped, but
he was recaptured next morning while
attempting to board the train, They
were both carried before the Recorder
and then denied that they were try
ing to get in the house. The Recorder,
however, fined them both. The negro is
a disreputable character who has loafed
about GAINESVILLE for some time named
Ed Hester, and has been into similar
scrapes before. The whiteman paid his
fine and the negro is now working on
the chain gang.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-27

The two literary societies of the Uni
versity will have joint debate on the
evening of the 10th prox. The subject
discussed will be the Blair Educational
Bill as passed by the Senate. The Stew
art, society, represented by Messrs.
Wood, Patton and Frierson, will advo
cate the measure and Messrs. Patterson,
Elwang and Rice of the Washington
Irving Society, will oppose it.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-27

POLICEMEN STAFFORD and Ginley
caught sight of Tom Stewart, a col
ored refugee from justice, on College
street near Second Saturday night and
gave him lively chase, firing several
shots at him as he heeled it away in the
darkness. Stewart is the man who some
time ago attempted to brain his wife
with an axe. His brother-in-law reports
that he came to his house at late
hour Saturday night and was shot in
two places in the leg.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-27

Mr.. t. ]. SHAw,an old and respected
citizen Of this county, died at the home
OF his son-in-law, Mr. Henry Rossen,
in the Fifth district, Monday night at 8
o'clock. The remains were inferred in
the family burying ground Wednesday
with Masonic honors.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-27

Mrs. FANNIE EVANS, wife of Mr.. L.
w. Evans, died ut her home near Cum
berland City, Monday night of pneu-
m@nia. The corpse was brought to
this city Wednesday morning and in
tered in Greenwood cemetery, with
services by Rev. P. A. Fits. The de-
ceased was about so years old. She
was the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
Norris, who was active IN establishing a
Confederate orphan asylum near this
city, soon after the war.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-27

The old saying that it is very difficult
to find suitable wedding or birthday
present has almost passed INTO a pro-
verb, yet you cannot truthfully say that
after you have seen the goods at Hen
bricks. He does not mind showing
his goods and likes to compare prices.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-27

THE child of Mr.. jackson an employe
OF the |. A. & I. railroad, died Of Group
Wednesday morning, aged three years,
at his residence on Commerce street,
below the Sewanee planning mill.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-27

Mr.. W. A. SETTLE has opened a gro
Gerry store near the l.. & N. passenger
depot which is under the conduct of
Mr.. Tom Welsh. Mr.. Settle is also still
running the Anchor Mills on Straw
berry street.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-27

Mr.. DANIEL MILLS, the noted chicken
dealer OF the Southside, shipped on the
Steamer Cherry last Wednesday, 1000
eggs to Nashville.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-27

MR.. GEORGE w. CATLETT died Tues
day night at his home near Jordan
Springs, aged 70 years. He was miller
at Walnut Mills, owned by Mr.. Chas.
Barker and highly respected citizen.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-27

THE entertainment given at Kirk
wood church near Hampton Station,
last Friday night for the benefit of the
church, is said to have been a decided
success. The young people who gave
the entertainment, repeat the pro
gramme at Port Royal tonight (the
26th) for the same purpose.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-27

HANCOCK, FRASER & RAGsDALE, OF 3.
Peoples Warehouse, sold fur the week ,r
ing March 20, 1885, III hhd. ~ follow
40hhds common and good lugs, from
to 40.
81 hndS. common ami MEDIUM lie + fl-
SIS 10 to 40
81 hhds. good and fac leaf from s. is
10 90.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-27

SMITH q ANDERSON of the Gracey War
house, sold tuesday, March 20, 1886, II,
hhds. as follows:
l0hhds. leaf $40 90 40 l6 90.
2lhhds. Leaf, IS 10 to 90.
so hhds. leaf, 81 50 to 7 95
IL hhds. leaf,S4 90 toe 25
IL hhds Tugs So 90 to 500.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-27

KATE PUTNAM will be at the Opera
House in this city April 9Th. 1t is her
first visit to GAINESVILLE in five years,
and her many admirers here will be
pleased at this opportunity to see her
again.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-27

The name of the post-ofIice at Organ
cite, KY, has been changed to Herndon
and Esqr. Tom H. Major appointed
postmaster.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-27

THE residence OF Mr.. A. M. Barker,
near Guthrie, was destroyed by fire
Monday 1t was q two story brick
structure and one OF the handsomest
houses in that locality.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-27

Mr.. CLAYTON LocKERT has moved
from his late residence on Main street,
to the Mainhert place near Greenwood
cemetery.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-27

SHELBY Il RUDOLPH, n' the Bailey
house, sold Tor week endi Is March &c. Is
80 hi DIS. tobacco, a follow
hhds. trash Jugs s. a., Is
hhds. common Tugs. 81 70 20 o.
10 hhdS. low Leaf, s. 9j 10 9 %.
10 hhdS. medium leaf 50 0tOS 40.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-27

Mr.. EDGAR ORGAN of the Southside,
hasa position as salesman in Cunning
ham Bros, grocery store.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-27
<c.ure at Bethel Mon
listened to by good au-
ID made a fine impression.

Mr.. A. B. MAxEY is building cot
tage residence on College street, near
the residence of Mr.. VIM. Beatty.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-27

DIR. MAssIE has moved into the house
he purchased some time ago on Frank
lin street, near the Episcopal church.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-27
Central Vare,,uos,.

ENDRICK, PErrUs u Co., OF ti,e ,.,...
arehouse, sold for the week ending alAr.
Is, 1886, 2l7 hhds as f0lows:
l2o hhds. leaf from 81 90 to 4 60.
81 hhds. Tugs from s. 70, to z 10
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-27

MISS LUCINDA FORD, daughter of Mr..
w. A. Ford of Pleasant View, died
several days ago, aged II years.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-27
Sales Reported Since Our Last Issue
Orange Warehouse.
Herndon, Young Co. sold for the week
ending March 26, 1886, 3O7 hhds., as follows:

hernuon, foung & 60. sold for the weeb
ending March 26, 1856, 3O7 hhds., as follows:
223 hhds leaf, Si2 10, u IS, II so, IL 90, IL o,
10 90, 10 20, 10 co. 10 co. 30, 0 90, 70, 40, g.
g., So co. 90, 8 40, s 81, 10, 6 95, 10, 7 s.
90, &c. 3d. rs, q 50, 7 co. O 10, 7 81, 7 To- 6 O.
70, 7 %, Z 50, Z 90, 20, 80, so, 100 TO- I &
IL, 80, TO- so, 10 90, 7 30, 8 10, Is, g.
80, 3d. 50, 80, 20, 8 co. g 90,6 on, 6 10, n
90, 90, 90, 20, rs, 70, o Al. 6 90, 90, Il
90, 30, 30, ~, 80, 8 70, s 25, 7 go, I rs 5 9
30, 90, 80, 10, 80, 80, Z CO. 0 u, 8 50, a.
50, 9 %, 9 %, 5 CO. 5 90, %, 50, 20, 3d. s.
%, 60. 40, 20, 25 8 50, ~. 8 40, IL, IL
80, so, 20. 30, TO- s %, 90, III, 7 90, I Q
g., ~, 2O,9 ~, ] 50, 8 40, q 10, ~, 0
40, 10, 20, 20, 8 10, 40, 8 10 80, 20, e
20, 50, ~, 80, 5 90, ST. 5 10, 80, CO.'S 4
so, 8 90, so, 6 80, 50, 255 40 5 60 8 10, 8 Z
95, 90, 80, 80, 30, A 30, 4 90 %, 50, 4;
80, IS 3,5 80, 40. 50, 8 70. 7 20 8 90, 4 ~. OO
10, 40, $50, 95 3d. 40, 8 40, 8 40. 8 80, 6 d
70, s0,7 10, 10, 10 8 Is, 8 80, \ 20. 500 n
so, s 80, so, 20 IS 6 80, 90 5 rs, 7 40, d
90, 8 90 20, 90, 20, on, 70, 8 so, Z 90, So
s 81, q 20, 7 TO- 6 %, 0 "a, 4 05, 5 SO, 7 30, 5 So
"a hhds Tugs S. 20, 30, 100, 4 90, 8 10, S sc
go, %, 30, 50, 10, o., 3 10, 3 10, 10 AZ,
9 %, GO, %, 30, 90, 10, 10, 60, 3 60, 30
%, a., 30, 50, 70, 25, 60. 3 10. 40, o,
70. 30, 40, 3 80, 10 o 30, 3 95, 4 20, 20 AZ
20, 20, 90, co. 30, 2 OK, 2 so, 9 80. 3 90,
2 81, 8 TO- 81, rs, So 3 TO- 40, 3 rs, 4 80 3 o.
3 80, Co. 80, 70, 80, 3 60, 40, 40, % 80
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-27

- hhds. leaf SIS IS n 1908 J0.gat.
8 90, s 80, 3 co., u. 7 So. A.. TM.T 90 .
6 80, @ 80, o 20, 6 20, Q 81, 10 10, Is 20 q q 4
8 %, 5 90, 30. 40, ) -, u, ) 10, 5 %,
95.
10 hhds Tugs s. 80, ) 2 al d., 4 80, 4 S14
4 10, g. 70, 3 40, 5 10, . 90, 225.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-27

PARRISH, BucKHER u 10, Ut the z egu
Warehouse, sold for The, week Ell Us
March 26, 1866, IS. hhd~ o,ilows:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-27
CIaTksViI|e Tobacco Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHRoNILE

vt TUE UT T II u NI1 hUNIIE I
CLARKsVILLE, Tenn, March 26, 1886.
The market goes booming along with sales
this week of about $50 hogsheadS, and oui
prices are drawing supplies from sections
which usually sell in other markets, Prices
were higher this week, and generally gave
satisfaction to sellers. Fine leaf goes up [
once to SIG and Sl7H. We are now needil q
another handling season. We quote:
The sun., 1886-01-10

atory qualifications. Though with the trans
ition from doematio theism 10 aenosti-
cismr-this he assumes to DO Inevitable
all obscrvances implying the thought OF
propitlntion may be expected 70 lapse !;
yet il does not Jollo,o that there tciU
lapse all oJsa'rnnccs tending 10 keep aire a
consciousness OF he relation in ,shch tee stand
10 the Unkno,cn Cause aud lending 10 picc express
sion 10 Re sentiment accompanying Gtat conscious
ness. There will remain neDd for qualifying
that too prosaic and material form OF life which
tends to result from Absorption in daily work.
and there will ever DO n sphere for those who
ARE abo to impress thoir hearers with duo
sense Of tho mystGry in which the origin and
mranin. OF tho universe arc shrcuded 1t may
be anticipated, too. that musical expression of
tho sentiment accompanying this sense will not
oay suryiyo but UNDERGO further Development.
Already Protestant cathedral music moro i'm
pertoral than any other. serves not unity 10
eSrrsss feelings suggested b. the thought OF II
transitcry lie. aliso OF tho individual and of
the rGcc-a li!o witch Is but IN iniinitcaimal
product u! n tower without any bounds 20 cnn
find or IMAGINE sand hereafter such music may
stiil better cAprcss these tec.ings."
Iosoino n.uo"tlcs the ennct-s!on here mnds
viii perhaps scem excessive. nn; b. many II is
their own harit OF respectful GrirruNc". II not
y; outward c"iioriniy To thu i",iE!"ns " i!i"h
bnuign inii1"uc" they are liai IL t"coi.n.H".
We add llnni paragrnph III which A.. sr"n-
cerB bOirt III inG IcrUiaHr.Gr III fe,i!.,Nh> is
bat slightly gun He'd: At Tia" sam" time, HAT
insistcnco on duty which lus formed ar iO-
crea>nG element IN religious m ristraion may
DU 1HpeCt1L 10 assume IL Huthui piuuuIntnHuco
nnd wider ianE". Tho conduct of li'o. parts
Of which are Already the suhrct- -mu,trre OF
sermons. may hereafter probably be taken ~
subject. mater thruHhUut Ita entir" range.
The ideas @ r.ht and wronG now regarded aS
applying only 10 actions of certain kinds. Will
ha regarded rs having nrp'ca;ibh bhs cocNt"nstve ve
VITA actions OF every kind. A! matters con-
corning n,. vilunl ana social w>'u,r will come
to TIC .lonit with: and clsiri fnncion Of
ono who stands in tho raca of min
l.tcr will b0 not SO mu'i IhAt Of en-
phAsizinG prrcerts alrcnly accepted. as
MAT Of d"rrlnping mems judgments
and sentiments in relation to those more DIM
cut uursiiuuS Of conduct ar.>'nL. IRON the
evar-!ncrnaainr coMr"X!ty OF social life. In
brief wa may suv that. ~ there must ever cnu-
tinue our rotations TO tho unseen and our REIN
tons to one another. II uppenrs not impinbanis
that there Will survive certain REPRESENTATIVES,
Of these who in the past were occupied with
obssrvnnccs ana teachings concerning these
two relations. however uniika ilcir saCrrlotnl
prototypes such rcprus" "ltaivca may bocomo."
The sun., 1886-01-10
The Old nnd the New.

rS'1m the Eeic York freeman.
Thou de.".l'e and dying yrSri
Emhien uf trantitnTA riuii,
WAJ.c NuITI 'unc AuG Nitt career
LiSc thina Is bounded py span;
Nsrens Ou, as little Jay
Since nature Hiuti u upon tNN hirtn,
And spring csHs forth IN fair array
To dance upon the JOY Gus earth.
Thou drsniatr end dying year-
Yet iuveIy in thy tlfctessn-ns.
Tie bp,uty stretched upon lie bier
IT. dSnth's cold ciav hih dark cares;
fhrir's uSei,n-sn III Thy decay, .,.
Which hreaihes whifii liGg - on thee still,
LiN. inclnorN'. mlid and cheering ray,
Beaniiug upon tho riSht Ct III.
Thou dcsolatc md dying yenr-
since llme riItwihci thy r"rrnl wreath,
How often lov. hath a'iri 'he tsar
Az knril besiu- the be'i 0t dcatnl
How many hrarts titt ishiIr sp'unR
When JOY was bloc uins nut To die;
Th,ir uiiSI,i chords hv death unstrunR.
1iav, yie.dsd iit.'s TX iirins SIGH,
And pillow ed low beneath the clay,
Have craari To- melt. to btcutlr. to burn;
The proud. the gentle. nnh the uay
Gathrtti u,iiu t!Ic ninu t!eiing urn.
Wall trt,h,r Il Wet thr frequent tear
For love vtre!t aiIcctio lied.
For AL that rtiI,,, our hie s,',H. here,
Tito love, tho lost, The sainted deadi
Oh, thus ha,h lie Il, even tide
of sorrow lone .inc'S, hni griet;
Aud tNus iivc.teI ut ia pride
II " .t't-tS .ik- the yrs.1w ic1f.
6ucn Is TIE wears nutunni' bower
When Ia!tiucre.. ~ IT. summur bloom,
And such ia ,ifr's autnnnhl hour
Which hcra.ds ii,uu unto tile tomb.
CECILIA BENHAh.
The sun., 1886-01-10
Re- r,a At tao waite g1uuse.
SAITH ELF. Jr.

T.'om the Co',.mJuS D,Sglich.
II ii~' mistress II tIIr Whiic Nouss
tnit rrs''f,ti I. 90 I.'r-S .srIlr,
ea='+G uiu..r iArT ~ landed
tla -ul c:'.uEniI y Al.
II rhr crn hy p'HCari,
J., 60! urrn Ike Wal, Don't Chcv"
6to" 'tln' prur''"A - he mruriOn,
eus cIn IeacI cd 1u-s triGHs now.
Ireh. crr s'o" IN r. settling
t'I TIC rgrrvi.c NrJw'l hJUr,
Sh" U.HE Ehv' = l.N'tti"t.'i
To r!u~D ;ite ,'.ia.li.- Fhore.
II ne cor : Thea, ". y '"rR.
"'..'s ~. 4 .,s,i', iis.uiss,
NiiH reform .tc ,Ir n.N uIssicn,
Ai.I pair OF ''ata i"F eyes.
E"Sr the u-wS to hiue Kentucky,
".,nf" ypnh - n * ) - .ls. ;eI,
lrf nr-i!,e thr prophet !IcHry
laaI IA. w0g,i- l.ass .Ccn tL.iiied.
The sun., 1886-01-10

Weave him Sruterne with h' soup;
lie .,prv!. upt drained, iie wine.
E. T7'ls y tn''-"t' ii'.u OF NOE
That we had aekol 20 dine.
W. cn~- Il! :, NIX Chs'aau LATTE;
Ecrwa!lowrf halt glass;
And Li'en W t.tti tlc CrelLs de Tote
lie let the hottie raSsl
What csuld W do With mru like thisf
We sa-"vh 'hr chilled thl.-l,p'-ur,
Gumm's Extra Dry. n drink 20 stir
HI. democratic bran.
He drank and said: "Thrse wines, no doubt
A. !i.-f-rt q. t!r!r Hind,
EaI Wi key, II NY slHrlr taSc,
IL Wort. lhcni aii cVinblnot."
SAITH ELF, Jr.
The sun., 1886-01-10
Tvs s'Drtry or ad,ertis,ng.

F,fm ne PriHt-rs' circular.
There ia L Ian ri B.tsg fsAr. ana ~a'lirV.
l"hd in".t iks .IiiaseH. r.r Dlnis Knew.
Wee 'sf' - ..lf.'r 1ifl 'G"E 'Ngs trahHc,
lr -iS Hcs.'i~G 'uoyeI lrtn' Eoa9l " I'll rue.
IIi. iR.i s-',.'I 4. Hli ~sa t.vIIsl,,
taulr7rr' = b" "hrr ~ Wig hV~ were wise
A,"i 'ne's r'I' shove Iis giuonv portals:
we IiI Ert .!ll- + n .al ~ S4ysIIso."
TErre isSisuo i''-tR,rs wtlh Illk and honey
.0'. ihg -. ~ ~. Il " - th' srrEsGI atrA!as,
.'H Hr-''. hfHTr E'fi fhCk tHt ~ IA HIHtvy,
srai'. irpus. ,l"rE =, hui ynrspI sthar Las;
II, rs Hrt 't -F" -, r. hisE d, ine h,p"s
=" i"sr doth ur-wu tie iSus itsr ~ NOR eyes;
i.f Dr s,rrI4r" 'ir$ u+Ncu -.;L sT wishes:
lae S..s "a % = %; i'Sy harmed 10 aiYEg..Gs.
The sun., 1886-01-10
sHs.



Selections from schubert nu'i spohr
shH C.,u rrr THaU cin3y lay,
Ard r'rrin ar,l ,rg' from the score,
In hvr pa,i'nt nilrDforie;
Am ui.uN :. itu, rB.t,hE
Cni siny with or not ith the hook,
H5r lrirnt tNrrr'r iILp1 cSI ggInshS;
bet sic ncIsr w..i learn how to cook.
In German her friends shc can nnor,
Ahd ~ fr"nch ,'lt II also All fait.
kgtmSi li-r iIryusliral lore
A'n EHgc ilIII in Ogc r.In invsigh.
She isnctH : " ~ c. The tprav:
In tiat art she No rival VIII brook;
Shes s"NrrhJ pretty MAJ .;ay;
Bat she nyver VIII learn how to cook.
Her gowns arc from Gpll'n's shore,
Ar' ~" iuafi' ~ -. mode II III. dny.
Gcr tltIcr ~" D., II tst '!c,.uro
FGs rr Sgry tN!cah.v" .rgHy.
shr ia,'t:s tpl -lz mod" liviNy
H. Hgr s"Ii Ysrs h.tui ~ nnra;
All rr' 70! II srri Il, ~ s.n1y:
Nat sht auE.r WI. !sara how 10 cook.
iSy0Y.
Fair maili rc'd The mora IrraF:
] WHa.. h.I trr ~ Il. .. -. ~ Is0ok;
IL -tvs "r u T.' .f.t" - srF YEA
II Iao oHiy wou.I learn how 10 COOK.
The sun., 1886-01-10
POknS HoRYH RHADEre.


fSA ~ dcrs ial treard ana NJ hss
q HisA.
Look M, my soul. no, down:
Uod's face Will smile, not frown-
Look Out, iuy heart, not in;
To doubt Christ were q sin.
Look not riil behind.
q troubled uIid.
Fntvnrl! Thy self forget;
Pay thou tho debt
Of love which thou dust owe
To all men, friend ani Zoe.
Iturt tod. wnhte'er Uetidc.
Fsiih, l. We, aud Hope thy guide,
Aud Heaven thy sure reward.
TIit then,
Praise thou The Lord.
Amenl -
JosRrn A. ToRRET.
The sun., 1886-01-10

The 'iurning or Orphcns.

Fran ne OrrTiint GvRN'V
30 they toi'c; urwHrd IN tic narrow way;
And prght W e." tir llvlin .,!nn grow
To tara aHd ung upon her following.
The Weary ia. It ;hr p..ue OF an attained,
Tho cch" u. ict fnntsi-rs there behind.
trcpi always ~ aui nGt. nii uAltrt0ue
OF nius'r. Eru- ar! nnnr h. h. .'!rA
I'll" rn'tl- NJ her garments; saw Deforo
Upon IL" suUniS slope hur iulu" 70
A frightened shost ie from the tire. behind,
And trembling more with luCh step toward release
Once. where the way was dark and very steep,
She press q so close il,at uer long, fragrant hAr
swept HE fresh, win Ibiuwn leaves aioEs hia side
Aud OF tia hSni wa, l,-r hot irtnt!ng breath.
X. nj .'nhsr"d sni s;o"d slli; snt treiueilnE said
Not 90 sweet i%r,t," aaI lhs. Ggaln Not So"
AuI gath :iuE II. iia ,.ntNs Ike u deer
Ant 'h'-''. rHn. ni''uut glance aside,
Ani isft temptation iU!Iius tax beh.ud.
Anon he took hi. lyr. And let h'a hand
90 wandering here aua tirro among me strings,
TouGhIns long dgrr,ns chords o: rriiint sound.
And each rcrslei ku"y'irc. thi- strain
Hal echocd her ltst kIuhiiIg tur-s oi love;
Ana th-t at'fnc1 ttrIr CONAN hyinu OF praife
Al ianitv y rudy morning sacrifice.
So. ~ usEi.ns ~ ihiE Net % vanished days,
Az, d-te forever sweet frr her sweet ssksl
His feet went slower. aud he Tii not Ie-d
HOW che drew e.hTN.. dragging ItRien Feet
And "rcrns hAlf IN weakness. ha'f in fear
Nur how Sae s,rsNs to reach h.ui. seeing net
Tive TpW ylilrg- ~; y o rcd, ana s;u y n2 oft;
litI weary HIEu' ls.Srr. her Gii she fell.
And fH,i'is ca led 10 rI'H. TrHt 1nt;ny cry
Cut !ike a Snt- tr- morhcs Oi ms dream;
Ani knowing uHlt that PiGc s!0ud IN need
Aud called hin. he ls; fall ths Tyre and turned.
Fs,scrs z. SHELDON.
The sun., 1886-01-10
The Morning tf,-r.

ANA 80 's
From The .S.0glsru'l'e JowrRdl.
I:.
She tossed me ! rose,
with u shr. rapid nIotion.
Thouri upsp.is MONS
She tUssel !Ir Il r1sc,
pm sire the gif' fh
She sccepis my GcI.iion!
Sh tossed nv Il rosc,
With u shy. rhrid motion.
sHE.
ItnR7nd him raFe:
Hir Iu,rx l"nS parric1.
AGlliftl" he knows
ItNs.ed him arose
Ourii'rta'i1n 10 close,
E"lH~r n'u married.
ItOssrd lin y rose;
HIS Iu.ca lcoN ! !aIg!ed!
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-10
SnmehnhY,s Child.

Somebody's child is dying-dying with
the flush of hope on his young face, and
somebody's mother thinking of the time
when that dear face will be hidden where no
ray of hope can brighten it-because there
was no cure for consumption. Reader, il
the child be your neighbor's, take this COM
forting word to the mothers heart before II
is too late. Tell her that consumption is
durable; that men are living today whom
tie physicians pronounced incurable, be,
cause one lung had been almost destroyed
by the disease. DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery" has cured hundreds; sur
passes cod liver oil, hypOphosphites, anC
other medicines in curing this disease. SOlC
by druggists.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-10
POLICE COURT.
His Honor Gives Several Habitual Drunks
Five and Costs.
RAMBLER.

His Honor Gives Several Habitual Drunks
Five and Costs.
The mayor disposed of the following
cases yesterday afternoon:
Fined one and costs Carrie Hill, disor-
derly; VIM. Aflake, drunk, and Charles
Frederick, lettering.
Two and costs John Fleming and Steve
Morrissey, both drunk and disorderly.
Fiyers: J. II. Temple and Mike King
REGULARS" answering to the charge Of
drunk In Mikes case, the mayor wishes t.
discourage the drinking of sweet cider, a.
it was that innocent beverage to which
Mike-u-eI attributes his present downfall.
DIR. Whitehead, plain drunk. and ThOs
Mclaughlin and Pat Keeting, both arrest
ed on the charge of drunk and disorderly
were found not guilty and dismissed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-10
BRILLIANT OPENING.
ID. III. Rubsam's Palace sample Room and
Its Brilliant inaugural Last Night.

ID. III. Rubsam's Palace sample Room and
Its Brilliant inaugural Last Night.
When the late VIM. O'Brien completed
his elegant sample-room at No. 40 East
Main street, the bewildered public gazed
at its magnificent interior furnishings, and
concluded that the decorative art and Il e
qualification of taste for fine GccOutp-
mcnts could no further go. But when Dan
II. Rubsam, an enterprising young gentle
men of this city. reOpened it as the Palace
Sample Room and Restaurant last night, af-
ter fortnight of refitting and re-decOrat-
ing, it was realized that its former beauties
paled before the actual splendor in which
this handsome place of amusement
now appears. In its present
garb, it Is the most luxurious
and elegant place of the kind in Central
Ohio. Its frescoes, its glittering side
boards with their glittering French plate,
its elegant crystal chandeliers. its rich pOr-
there's, its statuary, its rare inlaid furniture,
its splendid oil paintings works of
art-make it indeed palace"
The opening. last night, was most bril-
liant. Rigio's orchestra furnished the
music all evening, and the place was
thronged. Four attendants were kept busy
A splendid banquet was serv-
ed gratuitously, to all present, the
viands being handed about on plates. The
following menu was served As free lunch"
Broiled Haddock. Shrimp sauce.l
Roast Young Pig. Sweet Potatoes.
Roast Turkey, Cranbury Sauce.
Roast Baron of Beef.
Westphalia Ham, Champagne Sauce,
Fried oysters.
Sweet Breads. a la Piemontes.
Chicken Salad
Lobster Salad. Ia Russia.
Boston Baked Beans.
Celery. Pickles. Cold Slaw.
No such bill of fare was ever given away
in Springfield before, and Mr.. Rubsam had,
indeed, won laurels in field before untrod.
He has eclipsed all former efforts. No no
tel in Ohio charged its guests 81 and s2 las,
night for better supper than the enteIpris-
ing young proprietor Of the Palace" last
night gave away.
Tho Palace" will run right along here
after as a restaurant, sample room, and
pool room. The best cook in the city has
been engaged to prepare oysters and Othel
viands for the public. 1t goes without sayine
that the Palace" will have magnificent
patronage of high class Of customers.