davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-27

JAMES BIBLE ESQ, eeitor of the Cleve-
land Banner, is in luck. He helped
Bob Taylor to roll his gubernatorial,
logs and may termed the man who got
out the timbers for the house that Jack
Cor Bob) built, Atall events, truthful
James Bible now thinks that he "can
read his little clear" to something bet
ter than dull pencil and a pair OF
back-number sheep shears.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-27

THE Russellvle Herald says: Few
exchanges come to our desk that show
any greater improvement than the
Todd County Progress, under Mr..
Gaines.
You're right, Brer Herald Brer
Snoddy, editor OF the sni Progress, is
doing what no man ever got to heaven
for doing: He's running nonpariel
newspaper in long-primer town.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-27

THE lightness Of the prohibition vote
in Ohio has stengthend the position of
Mr., Francis Murphy who has all along
held to the principle, in the face Of
much personal abuse, that temperance
work should be kept out of politics,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-27
A LAMENT.

Dir. BARBEE, of Nashville, says if q
man wants to find better country than
Davidson, Rutherford, Bedford, Lin
coin, Marshall, Maury and Williamson
counties, he will have to go to heaven
to find tx.
When the Doctor said heaven he
meant Franklin county.-Home Jour-
nal
You misunderstood DR.. Barbee.
When the Doctor said heaven, he
meant his old home here in Clarks-
vile.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-27

JUDGE Mumford is conducting Circuit
court at Charlotte, this week, on strict
ly business principles, the usual vexa-
tious delays in getting to work on a
case being thing OF the past.-DickSon
Democrat.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-27

TENNEssEE's cotton crop is estimated
to be 19per cent greater than last year
Arkansas comes next with gain OF
III per cent. Mississippi gains one
per cent, and Alabamas is estimated
to be the same as last year.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-27

THE President has appointed G. W.
Baxter, Of Cheyenne, to be Governor OF
Wyoming Territory, vice Francis E.
Warren, suspended.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-27

MoCoRD of the Pulaski Citizen is in
clined to shut the democratic door
on Littleton Of the Review, and there
lore utters himself thus
Littleton is strongly advocating a
caucus for the democrats. An inqui-
sition de inferno inquirendo will be hol-
den to ascertain how Il became any Of
his derghn business.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-27

BARTLETT Democlt is elected Gov
ernor Of California by 632 plurality.
The Legislature is Democratic by ten
majority. The Republicans elected
port Of the State ticket and four Con-
gressmen.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-27

LAD1Es-Do you want pure and
freshly ground cinnamon bark, cloves,
mace, nutmegs, allspice, ginger, mus
tard, celery seed, ETC., you can get them
from Owen & Mo0re's. st.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-27

Mr.. FRANC, M. PAUL, is candidate
for the principal clerk OF the senate.
He is one OF the best known men in
Tennessee and is thoroughly qualified
for the position.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-27

Paducah Standard By far the worst
charge that has been brought against
President Cleveland is Tint ne sings
" Wait till the clouds roll by, Jenny"
The case demands denial or an honest
confession. Tell the truth Grover.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-27

Philadelphia Call: There is revl
val going on in the nothern part of the
state, and each convert gets Waterbury
watch, The plan works all right until
they come to wind it, and then they
backslide."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-27

FRANK SIDDALL, The PHILADELPHIA
sop maker, says: al have confined
my advertising entirely to newspapers.
Tue man who does not read news
piper does not use soap.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-27

MAN is more apt TO be kind to ami
mails that love him tran to the woman
who does the same thing" said George
Elliot.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-27

THE Republicans elected six out OF
eleven members Of the State Board Of
Equalization, including the members
from the third district.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-27
Death OF n. M. Hoxie.

NEW YORK, November oh. M.
Hoxie, general manager Of the Gould
southwestern system, died this NOR
ming at the Broadway,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-27
Cheap Sash. Doors and Blinds and Building
Material.

For the benefit OF persons desiring
white pine work, we have concluded to
carry a stock in such quantities as will
supply the trade, and at prices that will
satisfy those wanting cheap work. Come
and see us before purchasing elsewhere.
Will sell YOU
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-27

REPAIRING on watches and clocks a
specially and satisfaction guaranteed a.
Rohners. Il.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-27

WE notice beautiful display OF per-
fumes and toilet soap at Owen & Moore's,
they can please you, call and see them.
St.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-27

OK the train Saturday going up to
Guthrie with Mr.. Davis our old friend
Slater grew poetic, inspired by the
grandeur OF the bold cliffs and noun
tain peaks which variegate the land
scape between Cherry's station and
Hampton's, and recalling, at the sug-
gestion Of MAR. Sparks and Capt. Nor
ton his experiences OF travel as an
editor on a complimentary pass, he
evolved for our benefit, the following
gem which should 60 us companion
piece with the interesting lines relative
to the burial of Sir John Moore:
ALAMENT.
Farewell old pass a sad farewell
You've been precious friend to me;
Conductors on the road can tell
How close too have stuck to thee.
BY night or day, upon the train,
I've kept thee near with utmost care;
And honest heart and working brain
Were undisturbed about the fare
Oh, good old pass Oh, well-used pass
Oh, wee-bit, precious little card
Why was thy life so short? Alas!
And now to give thee up! 'ris hard!
And shall ] never see you more?
Nor look upon your like again?
OIL savage Gordon Turley !-pour
some Balm Of Gilead on my bran!
o! Savage, great 1riumvir, say,
Canst thou, exert no magic spell
To save my pass7 Alas your day
Is likewise gone! pass Farewell
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-27

Mr.. w. b. DoBBs has purchased an
interest In the Bowling Green Demo-
crat and said paper will be Issued daily.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-27

CONGRESS will meet on the 9th Of
December.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-27

Cor. ]. ]. MoAFEE, OF Louisville, has
announced himself candidate for the
Office Of Register Of the Land Office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-28
LAKE SHORE STRIKE.
NO TRAINS MOVED YESTERDAY,
But TrOublsis Anticipated To.day When tho
Company VIII Attempt to do sO-satur.
days RiQt-A Number of Policemen
and strikers Seriously ItIurOd.

CHICAGO, I'LL, June 27,-The Lake
Shore company moved no freight trains
to,dry and attempted to move none.
There was perfect quiet at the yards all
day, The Ofticers stationed there to pro-
tect the cOmpany's property had nothing
to do, as hardly striker put in an appear
auCe, The switchmen expect, however,
lively work tomorrow, knowing it to be
the intention Of the company to start out
trains well guarded and able to resist the
opposition Of very large mobs, Believing
the town Of Lake police to move in secret
sympathy with the strikers, the railroad
company has applied to Hyde Park Tor aid.
The strikers held a meeting to-day and re-
solved to use every means within their
reach to maintain their ground.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-28
rnlIOUGH THE STATE.
Accident, and IuOldsnta in wod Virginia
aud Vietnttv HTI'

Accidents and IucIdsnta in woSt Virginia
and Vicinity.
HarriBville has organized n military
company numbering filty.fye members.
Hon. X, II. Freer is Csptain, and j. II. Lin
niger lieutenant.
A young lady named Sallie Leadman,
living near Winfield, Putnam county,
made an attempt 10 end her life by taking
poison. disappointment In love Is said
TO have been the cause.
Dogs have been playing havoc in the
sheep fold oi John PetersOn, Br., Of Han.
cock county. The dogs also Killed NUN.
ber Of sheep Just over the State line, o.
longing To Pennsylvania farmers.
A negro employed at the EuSign works,
Huntington, emptied q lRdle OF melted
iron into VetsAl containing q little water,
which was converted into steam aud
threw tho molten metal over his face and
neck, burning him terribly.
The city council Of Hartford City, Mason
county, has offered q reward OF 800 for
the arrest Of the Italian who murdered In
most deliberate manner one Of his
Counttymen few days ago. Both were
at work on the Ohio River roads exlen.
sion. The other Italian labOrers offer
like reward.
John RamBbuFR, an aged man living
with his family In Harrison county, AZ
tempted suicide by cutting bis throat
with a razor. lie did not cut deep enough,
but declares that he will yet Kill himself,
and arrangements are being made 70 pet
him 10 the asylum At Weston, No cause
10 Assigned.
Eta Kinssly, Of Richie county, has
been Indicted for the murder Of her
mother, which took place about two
months ago. She protests that Bhe IA In.
noCeni, but her story 10 poor one, and as
all CifcumslantiAl evidence points 10 her GA
the murdsfes5 no one believes her, Her
trial 10 10 commence to-day.
AT mas meeting Of the Democrats Of
PoCahontAs county, held iof the puipoSe
Of selecting delegates 10 The Cohfftss6nal
Convention, 70 be held u Coal Valley,
September j, 4 v0tg WAS taken 10 decide
the respective strengths Of Congressman
D. r, Snyder and Major j, w, HAffla, ol
1Iewlbbufg, which resulted Ia giving Sny.
der Eve delegaleg and Harris three, 10.
cahcnlas % al adjoining county 70 Green.
lbheh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-28
a QUEER CASE,
Remarkable Manner Ia Which tho Son cf q
Man Beaten Ut Cards FOIlOwS Hla Father.

Remarkable Manner la Which tho Son cf q
Man Beaten " Cards Follows Hls Father,
NEw York, Juno 9G,-The public asy-
lum for the insane, on Wards Island, has
case that Is curious, even among the
thousands that are there every year. DR..
Mcdonald, the chief physician Of the in.
stitution, has often been an expert in no.
table insanity trials; but he says that the
delualon Of John Gray Hazard, now under
his charge, is unique, Heard was sailor
uptil his mental malady became acute,
few days ago, and the police had to take
him into custody, At the time OF
his arrest he was found in q Bowery
saloon, where he had drawn knife and
undertaken to stab his companion at
cards. He was irenZied and inCoherent
but after Quieting treatment at the hospi.
tsl he talked Coolly, II irTationally, about
what no had tried to do, He said that
his father was playing cards at Halifax,
Nova Scotia, one day about 30 years Rgo,
when he detected his antagonist In q
gross cheat. AS the stake was consldera.
BILE, the victim OF the fraud was greatly
duIABbu' le bpTAnR upon inc bWlnuleTi
and would have slain him with knife
had not others interfered. The assailsnt
was sent to prison, where he died pro-
claiming his regret that he had not fin
ished the murder.
my job in this llie," says John Gray
Hazard, lis to finish the one that father
began. I've got 10 DO IT," That Is bis |
mania. DR.. Mcdonald has learned that |
his patient never exhibited signs OF mad
ness before the incident in the Bowery
saloon. That appears to have been the
melting cause. And the scientifically |
curious point Is that the sons outbreak |
Of lunaCy began at Just the junCture
In q game Of cards where, fraud
being detected, his father had used q
knife. The present Hazard was not born
until little more than nine months after
the parent'scrlme and imprisonment. The
question whether his delusion Ia inherit.
cd, or whether ii arose from the mere
chance duplication Of the fathers card |
will be discussed at the next
Of the Medico-Legal Society.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-28
PREMEER'S SURPRISE
AT JonN uRfa nT,s 4NrTNM
oa the HumO Rulo QaOsliOn = Historian
PrOudo on I'slAnd's capsy-'sv,rs Ro.
H'otion'-OArdtnAl Msunlpg's We've
on tho Government OF Ireland.

LONDON, June 27,-Mr, Gladstone has
written as follows to Mr.. John Bright;
~ regret to read your letter to Mr.. Peter
Rylands, Without losing a moment l
beg of you either to publicly except ms
from your assertion tia, oue year ago all
Liberals held Mr., RylsRds' opinion or to
give proof OF what you say. Never since
the Home Rule struggle was started, fifteen
years ago, have l once condemned It In
principle or held in any way the opinions
OF Mr.. Rylands, which, to speak frankly,
l think absurd"
In Ireland seyenty.seyen PaInelllte can,
didates will meet with no opposition, and
seven seats will be conteated, In London
nine Tory seats will not ba contested. In
Scotland unionists and Conservatives will
contest sixty out Of seYenty.tWo seats.
FToude, the historian, writes: "The
Irish will be loyal and obedient II firmly
but Justly governed, They are as little
capable oil governing themselves as a
shiP's crew or an Edglish public school.
There is In Ireland q dlscontented
and miserable population, among
whom the desire for separation
and hatred Of England are
universal. Another part OF the popuia.
ton is neither diecontented, miserable nor
dlsloyal. The proposed legislation would
place the loyal and worthy minority at
the mercy ofthe mutinous and worthless,
ltia the least promising sapsdient ever
proposed to recover shaken allegiance.
In one shape or another Home Rule has
been tried q hundred times. The pro-
posals Of Mr. Gladstone are a repetition Of
those attempts under varying forms, which
have always headed toward disaster. A
firm, just administration, with distinct
assurance that separation would have the
same effect in Ireland as in other countries
resolutely controlled"
Cardinal Manning has written letter
to deny the statement that he was an op.
ponent ol Home Rule. On the contrary
he says he has always favored plan Of
Homo Rule consistent with the integrity
Of the Empire and the sovereignty OF the
Imperial Parliament.
Irish Preshyterians have circulated
resolutions in favor disappearing Unionist
in the coming elections.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-28
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Columbia defeated Harvard In the inter.
collegiate boat race at New London.
George W. KoOnS, a plastcrer, was kill.
ed by fall from Bcallold al Mslslllon, D.
Louis Baum was arrested at indianapolis
for forging the name Of ex-senator Thur.
man 10 several checks.
Citizens Of Grove Station, near Lima, o.,
believe In the existence Of a Wild man In
the woods near that place.
Sullivan, the pugilist, has gone into
training for his fight with Mitchell, al the
Central Park Hotel, New York,
Harry Wilkes trotted the Toledo, o.,
track In 2:l7. This Is within one second
Of the record on a hali.mlls track.
Conrad Horn, owner Of brewery al
21neBvllle, o., attempted suicide by hang.
ing, but was cut down In time to save his
life.
At Baltimore, Md, George O. Forsyth
shot and seriously wounded hia vile, and
sent bullet through his heart, dying In.
Btantly.
Alexander Miller and vile we're instantly
Killed ny being struck by a train while
driving across the railway track, at Laisy.
elite. Ind.
George A. Serena, salesinan for Close 4
Sons, dry RoodsdsalerF, Cleveland, commit.
ted suicide in q house oi III fame In Pitts
burgh, by shooting.
Silver Cloud won the American Derby
at OhiCAgoj tho other winners were
Spauldlng May Lady, Taxsalherer and
Foxhound. Al sheepshsad Bay the win.
ners we're Agnes, fremont, TeCumseh
Bfamblelon and MARYLAND.
While Bafnuni's circus was exhibiting
at Youngstown, Ohio, Friday evening, The
attaches became involved ln'a 1ght With
A number oi toughg, one Of whom, VIII
liam Gallagher, was found Ia Che fiyei
dead, Another one ol lhefowdles had (
leo broken,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-28
pAyIpDAyls DEAD,
The E1.Vios President Passes Away Pea,

The E1.ViOo PreSidsut Passes Away Peace.
fully.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, June 26.-Ex.sen.
ator David Davis died at O:OS o'clock this
morning, Since yesterday noon he had
been unconscious aud dying. Atll o'clock
last night he rallied somewhat and was
given some milk puuCh. He at once re.
lapsed and died as II going TO sleep, peace
fully and without pain. During the early
morning hours he continued to talk inco-
herently, and continued to talk all day up
to5 o'clock yesterday. Heidi not recognize
those about him. Butfew people called in
the evening except reporters, who were in
the library awaiting his death. Those at
his bedside were DR.. Luce, the family
physician; bis son, George p. Davis and
wife; Mr.. Henry SWsyne and vile, the
latter a daughter, and the vile OF Justice
Swayne; Mrs. Pierrepont, OF Chicago, a
niece, and Mr.. John Walker, OF this city,
a brother-in.law; Judge Lawrence We'll
don, OF the United States Court Of Claims;
Francis Orme, of Washington David Davis
Walker, OF st, Louis, nephew, and his
wife. They sat up all night awaiting for
the approaching dissolution. But little at
tendance was necessary, Rs tho judge lay
in sleep.
The city bells werC tolled ono hour this
morning. Flags Yero hung at hall.mast,
and tho business houses arc all draped In
mourning. The funeral will occur Tues.
day at three o'clock. Hon. Lsonard
Sweet aud Hon. Robert 7. Lincoln, OF Chi.
cago, have arrived. Judge DRviu was ex-
ecutor OF the estate ol Abraham Lincoln,
kilograms OF coincidence have been com,
ing in all afternoon. Judge Davis leaves
an estate ofa million and quarter, and
the heirs are his wife, son and daughter
The estate is nearly all In land.
David Davis was born in Cecil county
Md, March 0, 1915. lie graduated al
Kenyon College In 1882, He studied Law
In Massachusetts and New Haven, and In
1886 was admitted to tho Bar and settled
in Bloomington, III. lie was q member
OF the State Legislature In 1874; member
OF tho State Constitutional Convention In
lS47. He was Judge OF the Eighth JudiCia
Circuit from 1910 to 1869; application
Judge Of the United States Supreme
Cour. in December 1862, For many year.
he was the intimate friend Of Abraham
Lincoln and q delegate Of the Chicago
Convention in 1850, which nominated
Lincoln for President. In 1877 Mr.. Davis
was elected to the United States Senate aa
an Independent, and, being elected Presl
dent Of the body, he became Presiden
pro tenn. Of the United States Senate ID
place Of Vice.President Arthur, who be
came President when Garfield was assassl
mated,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-28
HOME MULE oAMrA1nN.
Churchilps Opening gspIooh-PRrnslI at PLY.
mouth-PFemIer FutIRusd,


mouth-Prsmlsr Futigusd.
LONDON, June 26.-Lord Randolph
Churchill opened the campaign at Pad
dington tonight in a two.hour speech.
The meeting hall was crowded with an
enthusiastic audience. Lord Randolph
defended his election address, which has
been 80 much criticised. Every word OF
1t he said, was the gospel truth, He sat
down 10 write 1t with the resoiution to teli
the truth and shame the devil.
Mr.. Gladstone's schemes, he continued,
place the Government In the hands OF a
Catholic Celtic peasantry, under the con.
troll OF American advsniurers and an un-
sCrupulousr fanatlcal priesthood. He had
nothing to say to the American dynamite
and dagger faction but to offer the old
English challenger: "Come ON, our
prisons Rro large and rope Is cheap"
I'VE have plenty OF amateur hanVmen,"
he declared, "and for the first victim Of
dynamite or the dagger, we have scores
avengers. When the frat EnRlishman
ialls the lives and persons OF the dyna-
miters and their allies will be placed at
people," is
Lord Randolph concluded with com.
pairing Gladstone with Nebuchadnezzar.
LONDON, June 20.-Mr. Parnell spoke
tonight at Plymouth. He said the pres.
ent struggle was struggle Of the British
and ifiah democracles against class. The
lhnuIofds saved them any computations
ot conscience by idioicaily refusing Mr..
ol2dstone,s liberal terms, Voting money
to the lriSb landlords was not out Of the
question. II had not been and could not
be denied, he continued, that Lord Car
iniaryon agreed with him as to the main
lines upon which autonomy should be
granted to Ireland. All that Lord Carnar-
Won said was that he could not agree 10
tho adoption Of Mr.. Gladstone's bill which
nobody denied. Mr.. Parnell did not de-
sire to make further disclosures, but he
thought II very probable that Lord Car.
narvon'B scheme included the retention
oil Irish members In the House Of Com.
mons. Lord CarnarYon for six months
had urged the adoption OF his views, and
tie, cabinet had not opposed them aeri-
ously.
MANCHESTER, June 2O.-Mr. Gladstone
this morning appeared 10 be much ex-
hausted, rs result Of yesterdays strain
upon his poweHs His voice was hoArse,
but his spirit seemed strong 40 ever. He.
received delegation Of Liberals from Sal.
lord, across the Irwell, and made speech
In response 10 their address. In this he
said, among other things: "There Is to-day
but one discontented province In tho
whole British Empire, and tina. province
Is Ireland. It is time for EngllBhmen TO
ond this disgrace
Alter this Mr.. Gladstone paid visit to
the Mayor Of Manchester, and Bubge.
quently took the train for Liverpool.