davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-12

DR.. j. s. PEMBERT0N, OF ATLANTA, GA.
"Some years ago." said the doctor in
conversation, II had most severe at
tack of infammatory rheumatism,
which brought me down upon my bed
and en- tirely incapacitated me for bust
ness.
"The disease appeared to have len
on my system, and all / could do did
not dislodge it. Hunnicutt's Rheu-
matte Cure was recommended to me,
and took it. In day after beginning
its use began to improve, and in five
or six days was entirely free from pain
and able to resume my lnisiness. | be-
lieve what told Mr.. Hunnicutt mt that
time, that his cure is the hest medicine
the world has been offered for rheuma-
tism.
''Sone years ago, when | was in the
wholesale drug trale, Zeilin, the Liver
Regulator man, OF Philadelphia, and
Simmons the "Liver Regulator man, y
OF st. Louis, got into a newspaper row
in the South. and finally enc OF them
made me an indirect offer OF g, 900 il
would say his medicine was the best,
Ut equdlly as SOOu, us any upon Jne
market. l could have done so con-
scientiously, but / had all the money, ]
needed and gave him to understand Sc
in very terse language In recommend
ing Hunnicutt's Cure | believe | am
benefitting any person suffering with
rheumatism or impure blood, as ! know
it is the best formula prepared for those
diseases and l back it cheerfully."
DIR. Pemberton is a member OF the
Georgia Pharmaceutical Board OF Elk
aminers, and no man ranks higher in
the South as pharmacist. Hunnicutt't
Rheumatic Cure, manufactured by ]
NJ. Hunnicutt & Co., Atlanta, Ga, cos
but one dollar bottle, and is for sale b.
all druggists.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-12

When calling Tor any OF the above
please say advertised.
w. f. GREEN, P. M.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-12
Bucklen,s Arnica salye.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe.
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Erup
tons, and positively cures Piles, or nc
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
price Is cents per box. For sale by
Owen & Moore.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-12
Montgomery County

Must be supplied with officers and the
voters with clothing. Candidates and
voters can now make good trades and
pass for their full values, il they will buy
from the new summer stock just re-
ceceived by Pitman and Lewis.
May 10, t-f.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-12
was a great surprise and indicates a
growth OF liberal views in that direc-
fion

A GOOD way to settle the fishery ques-
ton would be to let New England and
Canada fight it out, while Great Brit
ian and the rest OF tho United states
stand hands of.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-12
Advertised Letters.


The following list of letters remain
uncalled for in the Clarksville, Tenn,
post-office up to Saturday, June ~
1886. If not called for within thirty
days they will be sent to the "deaG
letter" Office at Washington.
Anderson, Mrs. E. Barrett, Jas.
Bener, Emma Britnal, S. E.
Bailey, Mr.. M. Conn, Mary
CBmphell, Clara Campton, Mrs. E.
Clark, Calvin Galloway wesley
Darn, w. A. Davis, Geo.
Ellison, 10 Frazer, A. S.
Filldon, Jas. Farmer, Comelia
Flemans, Sallie Cover, Carroll
Greenwall, M. Green, I. E. 2
Gupton Lizzie CARROT Rosetta
Harris, Sam Harrison, Mrs. B.
billiard, Lucinda Herring, A. A.
Horn, Jennie, Hooper, A. ].
Holler, V. Hester, Francis
Johnston, G. Mairel, w. b.
McKalm, Mamie, Miller, Annie
Moony, Frank, Pleason, Thos.
Price, j. M. Persons, Mrs. NJ.
Sherlenton, Mr.. Word, Mrs. L.
Ward, Sallie.
When calling for any OF the aboy
please say advertised.
w. F. GREEN, P. NJ.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-12

The ladies say: "When / want to
save money and be treated nicely / 60
to Hendricks China Store.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-12

This is the season to buy the
baby new buggy. You will find one
to suit you at G. d. & G. H. Baileys.
If.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23
ATenement House Tragedy.

CHICAGO November 22.-In tenement
house on North Ashland-avenue yester-
day afternoon Mrs. Emma Smith, nine
teen years old, and only recently mar
ried, was shot dead by Charles Gregor,
dissipated bartender, whose advances she
refused Gregor committed suicide i'm
mediately afterward The woman's hus-
band, in moment of passion left her a
few days ago, and Gregor made advances.
to her. Saturday they made up again.
Smith left her that evening to go to work,
and few minutes later Gregor came in
very drunk He was greatly enraged
when he heard of the reconciliation, and
without word of warniug shot Mrs.
Smith
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23
The Georgia Knights.

ATLANTA, GA, November 22.-Mr.
Schofield, one of the members of the Leg
islature elected by the Knights of Labor,
has introduced bill embodying the de-
mands of the order. 1t limits factory
labor to ten hours per day, prohibits
black listing of discharged employees,
under penalty of the employers being re-
sponsible for damage for loss of wages OF
the blacklsted men, and requires as long
notice of discharge as the men are obliged
to give to the employers of their desire to
quit Mr. Schofeld also says the convict
lease system must go.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23
The Dead Levied On.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, November 22.-
Dr. Knox, of Hamilton county, was found
dead in bed at Hot Springs, Ark, a week
ago. His body was held at Dorsey for
express charges, which were considered
exorbitant. On Saturday the body was
replevined by the coroner and buried. 1t
is rumored here that Dr. Knox met with
foul play. He had $500 the day before
his death, but when the body was found
the money was missing. No investiga-
ton of the cause of his death was made.
An officer from here will go West to in
uuire into the matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23
NEWSY NOTES.
ACCIDENTS AND INCIDENTS FROM ALL
SECTIONS BY TELEGRAPH.
A Days Record of Crimes and
Casualties-A Probable
Suicide, &c.
Probable Suicide.

OwAssA, Mo-, November 22.-After
drawing his salary Saturday at the
Casket works where he was employed,
Harvey Rowland, twenty-five years OF
age, hired livery rig and went to the
country. Nothing more was heard OF
him here until 1 o'clock Sunday morning,
when the horse and carriage returned to
the barn with Rowland sitting on the
carriage-seat dead-a bullet hole in his
temple and a revolver in his lap. The
horse came in at an easy gate and not at
all as though excited by any undue oc-
currence A coroners inquest was begun,
but adjourned until this morning. The
affair occasions much talk and numerous
theories, but it is probably case OF
suicide
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23

LOUISVILLE, November o. esterday,
at Fairview, there was dedicated Bap-
tist church, erected on the site of the
building where Jefferson Davis was born
Jefferson Davis was present and there
was an immense crowd. After the sermon
Mr. Davis was invited to the pulpit, and,
bent with age, and supported to the stand,
he made few appropriate remarks, clos
ing as follows:
"May He, who rules in Heaven, bless
individually and collectively this whole
community, and may His benediction rest
on this house forever. More than this it
would be improper for me to say"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The President, accompanied by the
members of his Cabinet and a number Of
other public officials, who went TO New
York to attend the funeral of eX-Presi-
dent Arthur, returned to Washington last
night, arriving at $40 Z. NJ.
By order of Secretary Whitney the
branch of the Bureau of Equipment and
Recruiting at the Washington Navy-yard
was virtually abolished on Saturday
The civii-service commissioners have in
contemplation a plan by which they pro-
pose to popularize the system at points
where little or nothing is known Of its
practical workings With that idea in
view. they will hold four examinations
annually at interior cities and towns IN
the various States, so that the people IN
the country districts may have the same
advantage in competitive examinations as
those who reside in the cities.
The meeting of the Appropriations
Committee of the House called by Mr..
Randall for yesterday, was attended by
an unusually large number OF the COM
mittee for a procession meeting. There
were present the following: Messrs.
Randall. Burnes, lie Feyre, Cabell,
Adams, Wilson, Ryan, and Butterworth.
The subcommittee to which is entrusted
the preparation of the Sundry Civil bill
was represented by Messrs. Randall,
Burnes, and Ryan. They got to work at
once and made good progress.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23
.TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.


still in progress in,,New York. e~..
Mayor Grace, of New York, has been
black -balled by the riding club.
The anti-Socialists gained the victory
at the Chicago Trades Assembly.
Ex-President Davis attended church
dedication Sunday at Fairyiew, KY.
General Kaulbars has arrived at Con
stantinOple, and will remain several days.
Near Anderson, Ind, E. A. Maynard
killed E. A. Biddle and then shot himself.
Mrs. Emma Smith was shot in Chicago
by Charles Gregor. Gregor then killed
himself.
John B. Biscoe was convicted at Port
Tobacco, Md, of the murder of Captain
r. b. Dixon.
Bv fire in the hold of the steamer
Horse-guards at Charleston, 5. c., guam
tity Of cotton was badly damaged.
Miss Maud Melville, eldest daughter Of
Chief Engineer Melville, Of Arctic fame,
is preparing for a public career as a
singer.
Another great strike of the coke-work-
ers in the Connellsville pa region is
probable, and before many days 10000
men will be idle
Near GAINESVILLE, Ohio, a Baltimore
and Ohio freight train was deralied'
Fourteen cars were wrecked and brake
man supposed to be killed.
Thieves entered the residence Of Mrs.
Miller. a widow, at LigOnier, Pa, and
robbed her of $4,000 in gold and nearly
80 600 more in currency and checks.
In New York, James Johnston at
temnted to throw Robert Henderson over
hoard from the steamer Crystal and fell
overheard himself and was drowned.
William Hamsher and Charles Hotch,
two bows thirteen years old, of Philadel-
mia fought out fend, the former stab
bino the latter dangerously in the side.
By the giving away of a scailold
around 2 building in the course OF con-
struction at Detroit, Mich, four men
were killed and several severely injured
Rv the running away of team attached
70 the stage from Frederica to FELTON,,
Del Mr. Percy c. Oil, Of New York, was
ouite badly hurt and compelled to return
home.
Henry George Says he will probably
furnish to the press a reply to Archbishop
Corriean's argument in regard to the
1ond tenure contained in recent pastoral
letter.
It is officially declared that Rosario IN
the Argentine Republic, is infected win
cholera Several points in the country
along the Rio de la Plata are suspected 10
be also infected
A man named Lawrence, who was Ia
tal,v wounded in a fight a few days age
o. Cisco Tex, confessed to having com
mitted an express robbery in Comanche
county over over year ago.
charter has been filed at Little Rock
| Ark. by the New Orleans and Fort sco''
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23
Very Liberal Terms.

PITTsBURG, PA, November 22.-The
result of the deliberations Of the Cleve-
land and Pittsburg railroad in reference
to the demand for an advance in wages
from the freight employees was posted to-
day at Cleveland and Bellaire. Freight
conductors who have received $3.50 per
trip will now receive $3.50: brakemen ere
raised from $1.7O to $l.90-an allowance
for over time in excess of twelve hours.
1t is thought the men will accept this
scale.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23
4 Eriphtful Death.

FORT KEoGH, Mont, November o.
News has been received that on last Tues
day the remains of Jim Swan, dItds Jack
Sheppard prince of the Northwestern
highwaymen, was found among the Big
Horn mountains. He escaped sometime
ago from the sheriff while handcuffed
and was never caught afterwards. He
died from starvation, as his manacled con-
dition prevented him from securing food.
A knife, and a revolver with the chambers
empty were found beside him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23

railroad to run from Vidalia, opposite
Natchez, on the Mississippi river, to Fort
Scott, Kan, 521 miles. The capital stock
is $15,00000
Peter G.. Sauerwien, the first collector
OF internal revenue in Maryland, died
yesterday at his home in Mount Wash
ington, aged seventy years. He was
throughout his life a prominent merchant
of Baltimore.
The Ohio Connecting Railroad Com
pany was chartered at Harrisburg, Pa.
The line will be about thirty-two miles
long, running from point on the Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and St. Louis railroad to
New Brighton, Pa.
The published report that James G..
Blaine had purchased cottage plot at
Seabright, n. J., adjoining the one owned
by Congressman William Walter Phelps
is without foundation. Neither Mr.
Blaine nor Mr. Phelps owns property at
Seabright
William p. Campbell was arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner Little,
of New York, on the charge of illegal
voting. His counsel claimed that he had
not tried to vote for member of Congress,
and, therefore, was not amenable to the
laws of the United States
A party Of hunters, consisting OF o. D..
Freeman, William F. Baker, Josh Ste
vens, and J. j. Baker, all of Cory, Pa,
and Willie Harvey, of Minnesots, while
camping in the woods in Forest county,
Pa, were caught in storm which blew
down a tree, killing Freeman and serious
ly injuring the others.
Articles of incorporation Of the CAica-
90. Kansas and Western Railway have
been filed in KeOkuk, la. The capital
stock is $31 100000. The line will be
constructed from a point on the Missis-
sippi river in Lee county, Iowa, to Kan
sas City. This is supposed to be the
proposed Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
line.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23
Useless CommOtion.

New YORK, November 22.-After the
funeral services great excitement was
caused by the announcement that the
Presidents life had been attempted. 1t
seems that Nathan Schuler, who was ar
rested at the Albany bi-centennial for an
alleged attempt on the Presidents life,
endeavored to reach the Presidents car
riage to assure him, as he told reporter
that he had had no such intention. y
detective rushed for him, but he escaped
in the crowd.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23
TIE INTERMENT.

ALBANY, N. Y, November 22.-The
funeral train arrived at 1:22 and the
remains were at once taken 30 the ceme-
terry Arriving at the grave, the Right
Rev. William Crosswell Doane, Bishop of
Albany, in the full robes of his office,
stepped to the evergreen-lined grave and
taking some earth from that thrown up
from the opening, dropped three hands
full on the oaken board of the outer box
and recited the beautiful committal ser
vice of the Episcopal Church. At its
conclusion the bishop offered prayer, and
pronounced the benediction. Earth was
thrown into the grave and pressed down
and deft hands covered the newly-made
mound with sheets of sod.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23
Biscoe Convicted.

PORT TOBACCO, MD, November %.
John b. Biscoe was Saturday night con-
victed of murder in the first degree for
the killing of Captain II. B. Dixon, In
September last, on board the schooner
Mary j. The murder, which was partic-
ularly brutal, was committed while the
schooner was in Machodoc creek, Va,
and was simply done for the purpose Of
stealing the captains clothing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23
CIeyeIand's Candidacy.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, November ga Wash
ington special to the Necs says: Repre-
sentative Springer, of Illinois, was inter
viewed last night regarding the national
campaign of 1888. He thinks Mr.. Cleve-
land is essentially candidate. 'lf there
is labor candidate for the presidency in
1885," says Mr.. Springer, as is likely, 1t
will disturb all conditions and upset all
calculations"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23
Hail Delivery.

NEW ORLEANS, November 22.-Thos.
J. BoassO, one of the most notorious
criminals in Baton Rouge penitentiary,
and life-convict named John Soniat, es-
capped Saturday night, evidently by out
side aid Boasso was serving fourteen
wears for forging a marriage license, by
means of which he betrayed respectable
young girl. He was formerly the chief
detective here.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23
WEATHER REPORT.

WASHINGTON, d. c., November %
3 p. M.-Indications for Virginia, light
rains; slightly warmer; southerly winds.
shifting to southwesterly.
For North Carolina and South Carolina,
light rains; slightly warmer southeast
erly winds, shifting to southwesterly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23
The Star that Never Sets.

TRENTON, November 22.-All of the re-
counts of the disputed Assembly District
in the State have been finished except
one, and the result does not alter the
slight Democratic majority in the Legis-
lature as 1t appeared on the day after the
election.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23
Killed by "a Bear.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, November %
News of a horrible affair comes from
Cattlettsburg, north of this city. a farmer
named Thomer, while driving some hogs
was attacked by bear and torn to pieces.
The infuriated animal knocked the man
down and seized him in the abdomen,
tearing his body almost in twain.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23
Bishop Curtis Installed. 4.

WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. 22.-Bishop
Alfred A. Curtis was installed at st. Pc
ter's Pro Cathedral yesterday morning
in the presence of as many of his new
parishioners as could gain admission. An
excursion train brought some two hun
dred of the Bishops old parishioners from
Baltimore. Cardinal Gibbons preached
the installation sermon.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23
"Rarhernns" Proceedings.

CHICAGO, November 22.-About one
hundred BARRIERS met yesterday and or
ganized union, to be known as the Jour,
neymen BARRIERS Assembly. They intend
to Join the Knights OF Labor. The OBJ
iect of the union is to do away with five-
cent barber shops.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.

T7OR RENT-SEVERAL NE W
/ Houses on Ross street, between
Fourteenth and Mayo streets, containing
.iy rooms each, with gas, bath, and all
modern improvements. These houses
are lust finished and in tirst-class order.
Rent moderate. Apply to
r. B. CHAFFIN & CO.,
no 2l-2t No. / y. Iehlh street,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23

The offices of the United States lega-
ton and consulate-general in London
was closed yesterday as mark OF respect
for the late ex-President Arthur.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23

RANGE OF THERMOMETER at Spence,
Tyree & Co.'S shoe house, Broad street,
November %, 1886
"A. NJ. 12M. 3P. NJ. 6P. NJ.
II ~ 81 55
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23

Produce Exchange, and Maritime Asso-
citation.
At the portals of the church the casket
was met by the surpliced choir, followed
by the
CLERGY WEARING THEIR COLLEGIATE
HOODS.
They were Rev. DR.. Parker Morgan, pas
tor of the church; Rev. F. w. Babcock,
assistant minister; Rev. DR.. Ramsford,
rector of ST. Georges; Rev. DR.. Leonard,
rector of st. Johns church, Washington,
ID. c.; Rev. Mckay Smith, st. Thomas !;
Rev. DR.. Humphreys, precentor of Cathe-
dral Incarnate, Garden City, formerly as
sistant minister of the Church of Heaven
ly Rest.
AS the casket was borne into the church
the choir formed into two files and the
clergymen passed between them, heading
the procession, intoning the opening lines
of the beautiful Episcopal service. The
casket was borne up the aisle on the
shoulders of four undertaker's assistants,
followed by the pall-bearers, the family,
and immediate friends. When the pro-
cession reached the chancel the chOristers
formed into the stalls and the audience
took their seats.
The burial services of the Episcopal
Church were then read.
THE PROCESSION TO THE DEPOT.
The procession to the Grand Central
depot moved in the following order: de-
tachment of police, detachment of United
States troops, detachment of sailors from
the navy, United States soldiers and sail
ors, pall-bearers in carriages, mOurners in
carriages, President Cleveland and mem
bers of the Cabinet in carriages, members
of Congress and friends of the family.
The funeral train consisted of the
funeral car "Woodlawn," Mr.. Wander
bilt's palace car, the drawing room cal
"Aroostook" and one other car, making
four cars in the train.
The train was not draped. The mourn
ers and pall-bearers at once took theil
seats while the President and the com
mittees of Congress together with such OF
the pall-bearers as could not go to Albany
drew up in line on the platform anC
awaited the departure of the train. Al
1910 the train began to move slowly out
In moment every head was uncover
ed, and in few minutes the train bearing
the body of the ex-President was on it
way to Albany. The remains will be in
tered in the Rural cemetery. After it
departure the President and other distin
guished people entered their carriages anC
were driven off.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-23

THE TIMES is ON SALE AT THE FOL-
LOWING NEwsDEALERs
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29
DIGGING THE WELL.

The severe midsummer drouth doubt
less showed many of our readers that
they lacked a safe water supply. Such "A
lack is responsible for not little sick
ness among human beings and domestic
animals. The best season for well-dig-
ging is in the fall. There is more time
for it then than at any other season eX-
cept winter, and then the work cannot
be comfortably done. Wells should not
be dug in the spring, when the ground is
filled with water, for then the well may
fill and yet fail in dry weather. If a
good supply of water is secured in the
fall, it is safe to conclude that the well is
a good one. 1t is frequent mistake to
made a well too small. The capacity of
the well increases with the square of its
diameter, while the material for and Ia
Dor of putting up the wall will increase
only with the diameter. A well of only
five feet diameter will not hold a sufficient
supply of water-only half as much as
one seven feet in diameter. The well can
not be dug too deep. Too many stop dlgg-
ing as soon as a little water comes into the
well. 1t is much better to continue the
digging though two-thirds of the time
must be spent in bailing out the water.
One wide deep well that will not fail is
better than dozen that will fail; and
often few feet in depth make all the
difference. Never locate well in a
swampy, mucky or seepy spot. 1t Is
easier to find water in such spots than
elsewhere; but generally the supply will
fail when it is most needed, and no time
will the water be fit for consumption.
While it is folly to dig well on a very
high point, since no considerable under
ground stream can exist there, it is worse
folly to dig the well in low ground. Lo-
cate it on middle ground American
Agriculturist.