davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-09-04
A Treaty ON a SILK handkerchief.

A Swiss correspondent Of The Repub-
liqas FRANCHISE, in looking over the
papers Of the eccentric duke Of Bruins
wick, deposited at the library Of Geneva.
has found the draft Of secret mutual
assistance treaty between him and the
late Emperor Napoleon. 1t Is dated
Ham, 2bth June, 1874, and Is not only
signed Louis Napoleon Bonaparte. but is
written by him on white silk pocket
handkerchief In marking ink. Glasgow
Mail
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-09-04

Numerous Mineral Springs In Russia.
It Is not generally known that there
exists Ia the region Of the Transbaikal .
multitude Of mineral springs, the waters
Of which are said to possess many medic
inal qualities salutary in the treatment
Of vaHous diseases. Il IL 10 be desired
that these waters were properly analysed
and made known 70 the world, II the
scientific report upon them at al agree
with the popular local belief In their
efficacy.
The only points where any prspaxa-
tions are made for visitors are at Daras-
ourisk and Tourkinsk. But even here
the accommodation falls far short Of the
luxurious, snd L supplied by person
who rents the two nearest springs from
the government. At most OF the other
springs visitors ere obliged to lodge In
the huts Of the natives. Visitors are
sufficiently numerous IN the summer,
and have been 30 FOR many years, but
they do not come from great distances,
for the reputation Of the waters, though
well established among the people. has
not yet spread to the great world. There
are no doctors and few comforts. The
natives use the waters, not only for
themselves, but Tor their cattle. Thou
sands Of sheep, oxen, and horses, suffer
ing from eutansous maladies, are
brought 10 certain OF these wells every
spring; the custom is an immemorial
one. Chicago Times.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-09-04
o,A rsurlsi oround in London.

The old burial ground in London, which
was made celebrated in Dickens novel
4Bleak House. where Lady Dedlock "lay
with one arm creeping round the bar of
the iron gate, seeming to embrace il"
and where Poor 10 was buried, has been
turned into playground for children. 1t
Is q very small one, not more than fifty
PAGES by fifteen, but it must be of ines
Unable value in a place like London.
Chicago journal.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-09-04


A French philosopher, NJ. Maurice Les
piault who ranks high among astrono-
mers. has lately broaohed the theory that
the people OF the planet Mars, having
been put to discomfort By the want Of
regular rains. have undertaken the af-
Ioresting Of their globe on an extensive
scale. Every one Is familiar with tho
broad bands which seam the surface Of
Mars, and which It has been the fashion
10 consider canals. In Proctor'a map
the name Of seas has been given to these
canals. One Is marked Phillips sea, an
other Beer sea, another Tyoho sea, an
other Schroter see, and 30 on.
But N. Lespiault. who has studied
Mars through telescopes more powerful
than his predecessors used, concludes,
first. that the mathematical regularity Of
the outlines OF these so-callsd seas forbids
the Idea that they are natural phenom-
ena; and he rejects as absurd the notion
that the people Of that planet can have
constructed canals over 1000 miles long
and over fifty miles wide. he thinks II
more likely that the Martans, who In
habit much colder world than this, cut
down all their standing wood for fuel
that thoughts ensusd, and that TO obvi-
ate universal starvation the emperor or
grand tycoon or president Of NE Marian
realm compelled the people to plant lines
Of forest trees extending quite round
their globe. and spreading from thirty 10
sixty miles In width. It Is these forests
in his notion, which we have demon
inatsd csnals.--San Francisco Chronicle.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-09-04

Tongaline is valuable remedy; while
OF service in all forms of neuralgia its
best effects are seen in treating neural
gias of rheumatic origin. / have not
met single case OF this ordinarily
troublesome disease which did not
speedily get relief from Tongaline. l
can recommend it.
J. F. Stevens, M. D., Shabbona, Ills.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-09-04
Endorsed BY The ElarksVills Tobacco Board d Trade,

To Wkom may Concern: Nv v !.
The Tobacco Board of Trade GAINESVILLE takes pleasure
giving its full endorsement and strong of Mr. Ell
Ross of Montgomery county Tenn the manufacturer Of th
two brands of Tobacco "The Pipe of Peace Homepun
Twist gentleman Of sterling integrity whose every statements
regard the goods he may offer for sale may be relied upon
from selected Tobacco from this Market their
popularity evidence of their purity material and in
cure and Mr. Ross seeks widen the of their
rbuton cheeruy give expression opinion of the man
and Of his pure grades of manufactured Tobacco recommended
them to other sections of the country M. III. CLARK;
Secretary Tobacco Board of Trade.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-09-04

IT is said that nearly z 900 stories were
sent in in competition for the prizes Of
50, 600 offered by the Youths Conpan-
ion. These prize stories will be features
OF the paper during the coming year.
Stories have also been secured from
Trowbridge and Alphonce Daudet.-
E1change.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-09-04
IN. Oldest Son OF nr,ghan.

John ". Young, the Oldest son Of
Brigham, is the leader of the Mormon
lobby at Washington, and is said to pos
sess many Of the personal characteristics
Of his father. His mother was the first
Of Brighams seventeen wives.-Detroit
Free Press. .L-
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-09-04
PAT e NTS

obtained, and all other business In tha IT Il.
r ratent ONCE attended to for MoDRATFi
Our Our once is opposite the U. s. Patent
yi,se' anc we can obtain Patents In less
send Model or Drawing. We advise as II
Patentapility free OF charge and ,re roeks
Is EUT ChARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN par
When patent is granted drawing Of vo,,l
lnvention, with claims, your name and al
pTess WI pc published IN the United state,
circulation AND SsTI1 TIE o pNapSr q Immen..
PUBLISHES THIS FREE. I'VE AnAi
we refer, here, to the Post Master. tbs
egsls ~ 81 tS me money Order Div, and to on
advice, terms and reference to actnas ci,n.,,
IA your own state, or county, address
9. A. SNOW q CO.
Opposite Patent once.
WAsRINGToN, ID. @.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-30
WASHING TON PARK RACES.
The Horse Forest Breaks Leg and Has To
be >hot-withers BADLY But Not
Fatally Hurt.

CHICAGO, June 29.-The first race at Wash
ington Park today was for ali ages, one and
one-sixteenth miles; Jim Douglass won; Jim
Grey second; Exile third; time, 1.47l.
Second race for maiden three year-olds
one mile; Cloree won; Warfellow second;
Ei Gilman third; time, l;4f Third race
was for the Lakeside stakes for two year-old
hlies, five furlongs; Wary finished first;
Oracle d. second: Nellie c. third: time
l.O2i Fourth race, maiden allowance, mile
heats. Billy Gilmore won; BOOtblack sec
ond; Sovereign Pat third; time. l:43t, 1924
1.44. Fifth race, a steeple chase, short
course. Wellington first; Bucephalus second;
Worthie third. time. 3.0l4. In the fourth
race the horse Forest broke a leg. throwing
Withers under him Kansas, ridden by
COvington ran into Forest and both horses
and Jockeys rolled up in bunch Coving-
ton was not seriously injured but Withers
was carried TO the Club House in an un-
conscious state. He was not fatally injured.
however. Forest was shot and killed on
the track
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-30
is wHIreLAw REID TO AsOlcATe9
4 Report that Murat Halstead j. to- I'ecoIne
Editor of the New York
Tribune"

CNclNNArI. June 29-The Ereaing Post,
referring to the presence in New York of
Murat Halstead, says. "Rumor has it that
the great desire of his heart is about 10 be
realized and that he is shortly TO either
take the place of, or become associate editor
with Whitelaw Reid of the New York
Tribune. Ii is said that he will not
take anv interest financially in the
Tribune, but that he steps into Whitelaw
Reid's shoes with the last named gentle
man 5 consent for two very strong reasons
first, because Whitelaw Reid is an asplr
ant for the United States Senate and he
won't be required 10 blush if the Tribune
under HalSteads management hatters him.
second, the Tribune was committed
TO Blaine under Reds management, and
il Is not considered advisable TO place Reid
in the dilemma of facing about and drop
ping the piumed knight for no apparent
cause But the marshal will be expected TO
give Blaine the go by, and boom the Ohio
man in New York
Richard Smith, being interviewed on the
subject said. oh, there's nothing IN it,.
He has too great interests right here TO ad
NIT of such an undertaking Why, Hal
stead in the Tribune editorial department
would be like a bull IN a china shop He
would knock things all To pieces He is in
New York simply on account of Mr. Lloyd 5
sickness. He is busy fixing up the New
York office, and will be home in a few
davs
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-30
THE PURITAN WINS
THE PRISCILLA TAKES THIRD Pl1Ct
The Priscilla Leads az the -.sris b4t
N3t Al the Finish -- Ine M-g-
hsver Uoabie 10 Cary h5r
Top Canvas

MAEHI FHEAu. Mass. JQle -3-It uas
exactly y when lAe judges boat gave i've
minates warming 10 start and thai ne
yachts mus set ready to cross the line. a.
l2oi Tie long sieam whistle pss blown aud
i've minutes iAfer tLey were OH Then
came tAe Puritan with Ler malusal
f1re-ail I.5 aud s4n She lackei around
just as lle Time whistles blew. and
Tie hFe minutes expired Size eot
60 windward of the Mas flower bg iha
msneuver. and there was about 4o-icei oi
water between Them The Nas flower bad
hcf mainsau gail ioresaI. ilos and flying
llo set She got the weather ot The Puritan
and the latter S malusai salvered.
The May Hover tipped away over and then
She crawled right up even with The Puritan
The Two white Yachts made beautiful race
together parallel The Priscilla al three
miles led, with the May flower a quarter of
a mile behind and the Puritan close behind
her. Save the sahs the boats carry 40 light
sails, only their working rig. The race was
a beautiful one 90 the end OF the leg
The MayiiOwer held the weather side OF
the Puritan az four miles. The Priscilla
holding the advantage. The Purltan stood
well OF at Tins point 90 get the wind, but
the MHNhower gained on her. The theus
was virtually out of the race in tie first
three miles, and the stranger gave up the
race within the first mile AT The
first turn the Getania got around
first closely followed by the Priscilla The
Mayhower was followed by the Puritan
The Maytiower aud Puritan came around
together and scarcely ten seconds elapsed
between the turning Of each boat The
WIND WAS then blowing a l4-knot breeze
from the northwest, though old yachtsmen
said it was "a little squally Tor good sailing
Ar2.40 p m. the Puritan led three minutes
on the second half
The Mayfower could not carry her top
canvass, and reeied under what she had
up. while the other sloOps stood stiilg up
AT l.4o j. the Puritan turned the iuige
boat, while the multitude on the shore
rent the air with cheers. ani the
whistle of tugs and steamboats, swelled the
chorus. From this point the Puritan was
never passed. She crossed the finish line a
winner Following are the tabulated re
sults of the first class s!oops as made up
by the judges.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-30
ONLY TWO VETOsS.
The President Int~rpOses to Prevent
Congress from Depriving a Worthy
Veteran of Pant of His Due.

WASHINGTON. June % President Cleve-
land to-day sent to the Senate two veto
messages on two private pension bills OF
one of them a bin granting a pension TO
Newcomb Parker the President says.
This claimant filed an application for
pension i'm the year 1850. Before the pas
SAGE of the bill the Commissioner Of
Pensions, in ignorance of the action of
Congress, allowed his claim under the
general law As this decision of the pension
bureau entitled the beneficiary 20 draw a
pension from the date of filing bis APP
picatiOn. which under the provision OF the
special bill i'm his favor would only accure
from the time of lis passage, l am unwill-
ing that one found worthy to be placed on
the pension rolls by the bureau 10 which he
properly applied, should be an actual loser
bv reason of q special interpOsiuOn of
Congress in his behalf OF the other bill,
granting pension 10 InO. T. kirkpatrick,
the President savs. Kirk patrick claim is
still pending before the pension bureau ami
ii there IS merit i'm il. there is no doubt
he will be able 10 make it apparent"
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-30
THE TRAINS RUNNING
Still Guarded by Plnkerton
Men with Rifles.
CARS lERa.LE0 BY A 88ECGta.
be Wr5cxer Fired Al bat without
Effect The Strikers Quietly Dis
cuss the Situation bat Al
tempt No Violence.

C4l.t... jane BIB reight traffic on Tie
IAAe Shore and Michigan Southern rali-
l14I ass resumed to-day in earnest la
and olt bound ttains were moved as rapid
ig as the occasion iemanded. but all were
under strong police protection No violence
up Interference was attempted oy Tie
strikers or their sympaiAifeTs Here and
there 40 q distance of Two OF three blocks
trQm lhr No4l-sl and Lorls -thlgtl 81
crossings small groups ot strikers and their
friends gathered ami quietly discussed
lbe outlook our tnev cid not
venture nearer. Every 0ut bound train To-
dag was escorted by Pinker,0n men armed
Wth MlucLes s-er rifles a- Tar As lhe Indiana
State line The swifchmen OF other roads
have decided not 20 place any embargo on
Lake shore freight ont OF sympathy with
the strikers The Wabash the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois, and the Grand Trunk
handled LAKE shore freight day as usual.
President Newell expressed his 81 lsiacuon
with the situation today 50 far as x had
progressed but said lie would not consider
the strike az an end until trains could be
run without rifle protection aud tear oi
malicious interference with property
Late this afternoon, just as long
train Of empty stock cars had LETT
the Lake Shore track and entered
tile territory of the stock yards
a man made a dash at a switch. threw II,
and ian an instant several cars were dersiled.
A pinkertOu officer shot az the train
wrecker but without effect The man es-
capped 40 further attempt was made 10 IN
rertere with the trains and the derailed ears
We're soon restored 10 the track and pro
ceeded 20 their destination.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-30
A BoYcOrJER CONVICTED.
Hans Holdorf. = Member Of Carlsham
club. Found Guilty of-Consp,racy
Others to Follow.

Nsu YoaA. June 20 The trial OF Hans
Ho.lorf one Of Theiss' boycouers, was re-
sumed the Court If oyer and Ierminer
TODAY. Charles E-chert testified that the
boycouers demanded that the old orchestra
should be- discharged and that members OF
the Carlslam Club should 5e pat in their
places a'so that Ho.dori demanded thar
Iht.s- should pay 81 o1o and threatened
that unless be dil SD 90 break up the busi-
ness The defendant was the first witness
called for the defense. lie said that the
trouble arose because Eschert, the leader
said ue would discharge an members ot the
Car.sham Cub ir0m the orchestra. He de
uiel making threats against Thesis, and
that he or ans other boycotter set IRE %
Thesis place is had been ALLEGED. The
c0ur then took recess ull p clock.
After hearing s-vera. witnesses for the
defense this afternoon. and listening t0 Ar
1uments the jury retired. aud, alter being
oar twenty minutes. returned with yer-
dict of guilty. Sentence Was deferred until
rhusIav Ile trial ot She other indicted
11yc1frrrs of Mr.. Iniess VIII probably
speedily follow.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-30
ovea TAg PsesloENTsvETo.
The ,suste PASSES tns Biii 10 naiet SETTLERS
on the Des MolHes River -
Aote Of 8s 10 A.

WA-hlAsr.s. June ~ The Senate today
q.lssei over tle Presidents veto. 0y vote
of 5lt1 l5. t.4s aill 10 quiet the tlles 81 ss--
uers on the Des Mo.nes river lands
The conference report on tAe Afmy Ap.
preparation h.H ws- asreed 10. Tie OH
now apuropdates sl50 $50 less lHan % aid
as 10 passed ihe House.
The legislative and Judicial ApIroprla-
u0n Oil vas then taken up for considera
uon. Amendments reported by the Com
mluee uu Appropriations increasing tle
clerical force 0f tile STATE Department we're
tle occasion tor discussion Ia which tne
anomaly was commented ou by Eepublirau
senator, Messrs Edmunds, Ingalls, aud
Hale that Democratic head
of department could not
Eet tile necessary increase ifom
The Appropriation Committee OF the House.
bar VAS forced % come % the Appropriation
Committee of Tie senate Sir Ingalls, said
la reference ID it that the members oi the
House Appropriation Committee would ee
going on tue stump aud claiming
th4I the efforts of the Democratic
House 10 prevent extrayasance had
been thwaried by tie Republican Senate.
The discussion having closed ;he amend
ments ou which 10 was based were agreed 20.
Mr. Allison having iatimated his willing
ness 10 let the bin go over until To-
morrow. Mr. Edmunds suggested, sarcasfi-
cally that the Senate should NOT delay the
passage Of the bin because the President,
Judging from the time Dc Occ2pied him 90
approve sixty pension bills and 70 veto iitly
pension bills would require a. least half an
hour 20 consider all the items in the Legis-
lative Appropriation BILL
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-30

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"a int ~scota tr klslisst

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af .A= Narlou las. eseaius iof ihe farp-st
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-ei -t.-la ei Alies aAi d A.iai ~ --A
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is...e IA rsft.r. f.-t.srIr III rtf. ..fr.
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,..a-..,s ,,.r.
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Telegram-herald., 1886-06-30
KALAMAZOO RACES.
Palo Alto and Alert the Winners small
Attendance and Good sPort-Fair
Time Made


KALAMAZOO. June 29.-The attendance at
the races which opened here today was
small In the three minute race there were
nine entries, bat Charley Dairy Boy and
Chipmunk were drawn. The purse was for
500 The result was as follows
Pai0 Alto. 1. ! I. Victor =. D p Lady
Wonder. 5. g. q Nellie NJ =, 4. 6. Prince 8.
3. 3. Coaster, Jr g. s. 6. Time. 2.32l. 2.334
2.83
The 23f race was very exciting. recurring
SIX heats To decide the winner. There were
fifteen enries but Razor g.. Manzanita,
Jessie B.. 9on and Otto X we're drawn.
The following was the summary. Moody. I.
o -.a.o @. g Lowiaud Girl. :. g. g. s. s. :.
Wallace. 2. l. @ 5 =. 8. u. g.. 3 3. y. .. r. 2.
D. Alert 5. 6, 4, !. g. J. Ladv Elgin q. q. dr,
Black Tom g. $ 3. 4 /. p Desdemonia. 6 5.
@. Is. Z. dr. Tom Rodgers. T. I. p , 3 3 May
Powell I. g. 5, B. :. =. time. 224t Zl44.
Z2ff DO 15f. 21ot
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-30
IA IA IA "a HAi
Ha "a Tia Va Hs as Ha Va Bs
la ia IA Hs IA Bs Uz
TIA Hs Ia Hs Ia Hst

From fhc Chicago fo1r ffft Juno -
GRasp RArip- Mich. June 2s n. ds
Editor Nou are sprouF when YOU speak
of Messrs Berrer. Breeze and Andrews as
tLe editors of The 1llreHAN HFHslr of fhis
city Mr. Breeze Is tbe editor ihe ofher
two are simply vockhoider in ihe sper.
although. If reports be true. they lead poor
Breeze q hveiy dance ncrEsr ls. as you
know. r.eripsteiic Snowman who. in sea-
SOD. conducts New England minnie
through The provincial West Andrews on
fse other hand. 81 an inventor he has in-
vented more knick Enacks and d'nFnses
than any other man in Michigan. pota-o-
parcrs churns. egg Desfers, uufmes -srafers.
miner lamps. sieau-driIis porpefna. mr-
Hon- and heaven only knaas what nnf
have been turned ouf hr fhe ingenirus
brain Of fhis MAN Address his latest in-
rcnfion is chemical com position which
seems destined fo take tne place ni steam as
"a fa-ee lf 81 ol tremendous power fnd.
curiouslV enough if is subtitle and efronf
fisirfecanf EEfier mrnts wh s. hare
demon-irafed fhai slfhongh ~ hf epn-
fnef in sea "a r.as. jars viI tU rH
germs oi disra7f Fitniu radius ri tIrtF
rsfs nne nf ift remarkable rheraeiefisfsCs
water ; understand that hV ifs inf1enof
large boss "a water caH bf frozen sold nn r.
hui asv ThIs esUuis iIkf Nnurisusrn
warn srf ass fhe nfh Welt iefreeu
Herrers an o. sh0v Hna hndrVs bR
Invention mas hes 1infi Breeze toeen &
here happy ume getting ouf y farer
Berger n.i-is on keeping fhe frlnf-
ore hasv "A getting nuf hs
private sioe printing end trsroe'r lar
uassfs fhaf Ard eps dpeer hI0r
nn nr eai g .f 81 some psrf ~ thr afii-f fh
T l.s frarnHrai ford rel irre 'H ffle rfire
F fr fvo " rks arf en- fssrkfll thsi 4
ezeatses ufh ur Hle He hs1 ihfef -
+ rlofane ir fhaf ffne he Iasi nnit ; inef
81 ear preferred lue.rf nr sfuafIan fo
T ir~rr rhr other cav and todd 81 Breeze
sn fTe con- nlerdpf n.F sd1w iefi
{ eaf De- ufh s. vrsrF fPf fhai uIf f'nlf
viu esnf ~ raf eau p.sir hrt rhtn q
earanafs irrs 10 called SD ~ oran uF
sf-s 8 then 0h fhen feI fhf rff.a ehsi q
--- ffu.e 7 hs-f hei ffsiag fr f.i af'
4 psnaf efh saHFutr and firFfr ief
rrV 3 ffusr aaHr trn'r
et~. IA
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-30
TROUBAOOUR WINS.
He Carries Away from Miss Woodford the
Special of One Thousand Dollars
Sheepshead Bay.

NEW YORK, June 29-The first race at
Sheepshead today was over three-quarters
of a mile. Pontiac won Lutte Minch
second BAndala third. time l14l. Second
race. sweepstake over seven furlongs; Re
frsin won. Pontiac second; Kalulah third;
time 2si The third race was "a selling
sweepstate three-qu quarters of mile; Elec-
ticiv won Nat Goodwin second. Al Reed
third. time l.lsl The fourth race was a
special purse of 5000. one mile and a
quarter, ToubadOur won. Miss Woodtord
second time 2.0si Fifth race, consolation
handicap sweepstake one aud a quarter
miles: Areiin0 won. Buffalo second. Heel
and Toe thicd. time 2N1. The sixth race
was q selling sweepstake over one mile and
a flrl0ng. Herbert won, u ma b. second.
War Eagle third. time l.5ll
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-30
WILLIAM AID HENRY.
The Premier and the Preacher Lavish Of
Mutual COmPliments-Beeche j.
Overcome WIN Admiration.

LoSpoS. June 29-In an interview with a
reporter for the Poet today Rev II. w
Beecher expressed himself as delighted
with the powerful speech deliverad by Mr.
Gladstone at Liverpool last night. Re
ferrine to his exchange Of compliments
with Mr Gladstone after the speech. Mr.
Beecher said be told Mr. Gladstone that he
was too much overcome by the power and
o o4ueuce ot the Premier 20 be- able 90 ex-
press his appreciation of the address iu
words TOE speech. be said had given BIN
a greater ins rht into the affairs Of Ireland
than ever he bad before T0this Mr Glad
Stone remarked that he considered Mr.
Beecaer words highly complimentary i'm
asmuch ss be Thought him as capable q
naEe of the merits of an address. or its
author. as auT man DE had ever met