davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24
Stricken With Paralysis.

Mr.. Hugh Howell one of the gen
tlemanly attendants at Louis Mich.
els saloon, was stricken with paraly-
sis while attending his duties about
s o'clock this morning. He was in
the act Of passing glass of water to
a customer, when all Of sudden his
right arm fell and he began Keeling,
which continued until lie reached a
point near the stove when he fell
helpless and insensible TO the floor.
Medical aid and an electric battery
were procured as soon as possible and
the patient was sent home, where at
last accounts he was resting as easy
as co1ld be expected under The or
cumstances.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

Recorder Bailey was called upon
this morning to pass on the case OF
five men who came over the line
from Kentucky, and 80 far forgot
themselves that last evening they
boozed UP pretty lively with snake
water, and took possession of one of
the street ears. From the time they
entered to the time they left, things
were decidedly lively, and this morn
ing the parties were called on to
answer for their misdemeanors. The
evidence simply went to show that
the parties had common, ordinary
toot, and recognizing this fact the
Recorder fined one man the costs,
and the balance 81 each. The lowest
fine the law allows, with qnite adj
monition to go and do 50 no more.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24
chiropodist.

Buuions, ingrowing toe nails, soft
and hard corns, on top or between
the toes, corns on the bottom Of the
feet, all permanently cured without
the slightest pain or bleeding; no
medicine, no acids used. Immediate
relief given; wear boots or shoes with
cpmfort at once, by DR.. L. Simonson,
now at room 10, Arlington Hotel.
Call at once. nov-2i-4t
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

On Monday and Tuesday evenings
of next week, Nellie Walters will be
at the Opera House with a select COM
pany, and will present the laughable
musical comedy of "Criss Cross" the
first night and "The Other Half" the
second night.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

Subjects at the Cumberland Presby-
terrain church tomorrow. II a. M.
"What shall we do with our young
people?" 7 p. m. "What can our
v Jung people do ~
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

A carriage load of country people
had close call from a fearful acct
dent at the franklin street crossing
of the Ellen n. early this morning,
as the vehicle was scraped by the en-
CINE of the north bound passenger
train.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

Our markets just at present are ex-
ceedingly well-flled with almost
everything that heart could wish for
The display of fruit is especially fine,
and apples, grapes, oranges, banan-
mas, and similar fruits are in rich
abundance,
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

We have received copy of the
Governors Thanksgiving proclama-
ton, naming the 18th as the date for
our yearly Thanksgiving services.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

One of artist McCormac's assistants
succeeded in obtaining an excellent
photograph of the Franklin House
Yesterday afternoon.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

The Y. M. G. A., although not en-
tirely settled in their new room, will
hold their regular services there to-
morrow. All young men, and those
interested in the society are invited
to attend
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

Judge 9. G. Smith and Mr.. A.
Howell, left this morning for Crab
tree Coal Mines, near Dawson, Ky.
They go on an inspection tour, Judge
Smith being president Of the Crabtree
Coal Mine Company. They will re-
turn tomorrow evening.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

Daniels new stable ON Third street
has about twenty boarders, and is
receiving its finishing touches. 1t
will be daisy when completed.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

Marriage licenses were issued to-
day to Edward Hewes, and Jane
Graham of District No. IA, and they
will be married tomorrow.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

Six new cases Of yellow fever and
two deaths at Jacksonville, Fla,
yesterday. Total cases to date 1868;
deaths, 405.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

Smith, Clark & Co., are putting a
handsome and substantial brick front
to their planning mill.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

w. c. Shelton, a prominent attor-
ney of Erin, was attending the Crimi-
nal court to-day.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24
Have you been out persimoning?

The juries of the courts went home
to-day to stay until Monday.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

DR.. Wickham. Of the Palmyra
neighborhood, was in the city to-day.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

Mr.. John w. Mathis, one OF the
oldest citizens of the county, was in
the city to-day.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

Mr.. John B. Williams and wife, OF
Palmyra, were in the city to-day
shopping.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

The Erin, Tenn, News, says !:
Erin has more ignorant children to
the acre than any other town in the
South, and yet their future is
shrouded in gloom-nosc school house"
We would suggest that the children
be sent to GAINESVILLE, we have
plenty of room, and will give them a
place.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

j. A. Grundy, travelling salesman
for Chatfield & Wood, of Cincinnati,
gave the CHRONICLE a very genial
call this afternoon.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

THE country is still Democratic.
Harrison is elected President, but not
by the popular vote. Cleveland re-
ceivedNab $4,000 more votes than
Harrison. Lincoln was elected by
less than one half of the total vote in
1860, aud Hancock received a larger
vote than Garfield in 1880. Tho man
who receives the largest vote is not
always elected President. This is be-
cause of the electoral college system.
Many people are in favor of its abol-
ishment, and allowing the people to
vote direct for President, but there
a'c selitu objections to this. a
higher premium than ever would be
put upon bribery, corruption, count
ing out, false returns, etc. S:ill un-
d IT the prosen; system the popular
vote does not elect, and the Repub,i-
cans have the Democrats at big dis
advantage.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

A young man went into n store last
night and purchased box of cigar
cites. He was asked by the clerk to
a cep a cigarette, which he did. He
lit it, and after few puffs ii exploded
filling his mouth and throat with
powder and tobacco, and his eyes
with smoke. 1t strikes us this was a
rather poor practical joke.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

This powder never varies. A marvel o
purity, strength aud wholesOmeness. More
economical than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in comp etition with the mul-
titude of low test, short weight, alum or
phosphate powders. Sold only in cans.
ROYAL BAKING p OWDER CO.,
LOG Wall Street, New York.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

Board am lodging. Cor. fifth near
franklin. Mrs. EMMA DowELL.
Democratic messenger., 1888-04-14
Order Nisi.

VIM. +. Clarke and Clayton J. Purncll,
Trustees under deed of trust from John
II. Clarke, ST., er parse.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester coun.
~, In Equity, No. 100. March Term,
1888, To wit-March Goth, 1888.
ORDERED, that the sales made and re.
ported by William Z. Clarke and Clayton
J. Purncll, Trustees for the sale Of the real
estate In the above cause mentioned, be
ratified and confirmed. unless cause to the
contrary thereof he shown on or before
the first day of July Term next. provided
a copy Of this order be inserted In some
newspaper printed in Worcester county,
once In each Of three successive weeks be-
fore the first day Of July in the year eigh.
teen hundred and cighty.cight.
The report states the amount of sales to
be $iOs0.O0.
IonS W. STATION, Clerk.
True copy,
Test: JomN W. STATION, Clerk.
inch 3i-:lt
Democratic messenger., 1888-04-14
Sadie Kate Emmons. etal.

Sadie Kate Emmons. etd.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester coun.
~, In Equity, No. 1857, March Term,
To wit--March ?end, 1883.
ORDERED, that the sale made and re.
ported by Clayton J. Purnell, Trustee, for
the sale of the real estate in the above
cause mentioned, be ratified and confirm.
cd, unless cause TO the contrary thereof he
shown on or before the first day of July
Term next, providetla "A copy Of this order
be inserted In some newspaper printed in
Worcester county, once in each Of three
successive weeks before the first day of
July, in the year eighteen hundred aud
eiga,y.eight.
The rcpor, states the amount Of sales to
bc $:0j.OO.
.IouN ". STATION, Clerk.
Truccopy
Test: ions w. STATION, Clerk.
mch a53i.
Democratic messenger., 1888-04-14
TUESDAY
April 25th, 1888,

At the hour ofo o'clock p. NJ,
All that valuable HOUSE and LOT In
POcomoke City. corner Of Sixth and Lin.
den Steets, where said J. Washington
Dickinson now resides, for more parti.
cular description OF which reference Is
made to said'mortgagee.
CLAYTON ]. PURNELL,
Assignee Of Mortgagee.
mcli. 3i.ts.
Democratic messenger., 1888-04-14
InSOlVent Notice to
Creditors.
John w. Dryden
lIis Creditors.
a.. E


In the Circuit Court for Worcester coun.
ty, January Term. 1888, TO wit-Narch
29th, 1883.
THE aforegoing petition Of John w.
Dryden with the schedule and affidavit
having been read and considered, I, John
w. Station, Clerk Of the Circuit Court for
Worcester county do thereupon appoint
Clayton J. Purncll Preliminary Trustee
for the benefit ofthc said Petitioner and
his creditors, and direct that he give bond
TO the State Of Maryland conditioned for
the faithful discharge Of his trust In the
penalty Of Five Hundred Dollars, with
securities to be approved by me, and do
further order the said Petitioner 10 ap-
pear before the Circuit Court for Wor.
ccsicr county on the first Tuesday after
the third Monday Of July next. to answer
such inicrrogatorics and allegations as
his creditors, endorsers or surctics may
propose or allcgc against him, and that he
give at least forty days notice thereof to
his creditors, which said notice shall be
published weekly for the period Of forty
days by inserting copy Of this order in
newspaper printed in Worcester county
once week for the said period of forty
days.
JomS W. STATION, Clerk.
True copy,
Test: JoHr W. STATION. Clerk.
mch 3i-6t.
Democratic messenger., 1888-04-14
Order Nisi.

James T. Young and Charles II. Col.
bourne, partners trading under the name
and firm of Young Il Colbourne.
Democratic messenger., 1888-04-14

life old Pow
Hardware
call
this rlOw which represented
IL
keep Mill Supplies kind Machinery
Pulleys Shanng, Small Circular
Of Cylinder Ofthe
Small and cheapest
address l.. W. GUNBY, Salisbury Md
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-04
w EDDlNCS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


brilliant wedding took place in Deer
ing last evening at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. James N. Winslow, the occasion
being the marriage of their daughter Miss
Florence Winslow, and Mr.. George Warren
Wheeler of Cumberland Mills. The house
was beautifully decorated with flowers, and
very large party was present including
many friends from Portland and other cities
Rev. DR.. Bayley of State Street church per-
formed the wedding ceremony most impress
sively. Miss Annie Longley Of Cumberland
Mills was maid of honor, and Mr.. Edward H.
York of Portland, best man. The brides
maids were Misses Nina Newhall of Deer
ing, Stearns of Bangor, and the little Misses
Miriam Winslow and Ella Lynch of Deering
The ushers were Messrs. Fiske Warren of
Boston, Scott ellison and William Strong of
Portland and Harry Davis of New York
Grimmer's orchestra furnished delightful
music and, after the ceremony an elegant
supper was enjoyed. There was great pro-
fusion of elegant and valuable gifts. Mr..
and Mrs. Wheeler took the pullman for Bar
Harbor and on their return will reside at
Cumberland Mills.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-04
A TEDIOUS GRAFTON.
Mr.. Patterson, OF Colorado, Clears
the Hall.

Those of the faithful who made up the
small audience in City Hall last evening
were extremely sorry they came and all but
a few hundred left the hall before the speak
er was half done.
Mr.. Patterson is not an orator in any sense
of the word, but on the contrary is most
tedious and uninteresting speaker, and it is
a matter of record that the stenographer's
pages contained the word applause" only
three times.
1t was most humiliating falling off both
in numbers and enthusiasm from the audi
ence so recently addressed by Mr.. Fellows.
A considerable number of the rank and file
occupied seats on the platform, among whom
was Hon. VIM. L. Putnam.
P. j. Larrabee called the meeting to order
and presented Hon. Chas. Mccarthy as pre-
siding officer, who said that the Republican
party that had so often denounced our prin-
ciples and policy have now in the attitude of
begging for votes at the doors OF saloons and
at the vestibules of the churches.
Hon. T. M. Patterson of Colorado was
then introduced, and after the usual compli-
mentary remarks that man from the West
usually INDUCES in before Maine audience,
spoke of the operatives he had seen at Bid
def0rd few days ago, and attempted to
curry favor with the laboring men by
saying that if he honestly thought the con-
tinuance of the Democratic party in power
for another four years would injure that
class of citizens, or in any manner mar the
prosperity of the United States, he would,
without hesitation, advocate the election of
his political opponents.
He then laid down his plan of procedure
by saying that he would examine the history
of both parties and let the people Judge for
themselves which was the better. And this
he did with vengeance. Fully three-quar-
tiers OF an hour were taken up in detailing
the record of the Democratic party since the
time of Jefferson, Mr.. Patterson attributing
all the increase of territory from the thir-
teen original colonies to the present vast do
MAN, to the wisdom of the Democratic par
ty. He spoke then of the shipping interests
and tried to make a local point by telling in
rhetorical language of the availability of
Portland harbor, which he thought might
now be filed with vessels from foreign
shores had it not been for the tariff policy of
the republicans.
He spoke of slavery and said the Demo
Gratis were as loyal as anybody but thought
they were unfortunate in having James
Buchanan at the head of affairs in 1860.
The speaker then spent some time in talk
ing about the Republicans and finally proved,
to his own satisfaction at least, that Grover
Cleveland was the wiSest, most industrious
and thoroughly American President this
country has ever had.
Mr.. Patterson closed his remarks by allu-
sion to the trusts and the alternating effect
that the passage of the Mills bill would have
upon them.
Altogether it was the dryest political
speech yet delivered in Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-04
Knights TempIar Reception.

Wednesday Bethany Commandery Knights
Templar, accompanied by the Salem Cadet
Band, of Lawrence, Mass, start ON two
days pilgrimage to Maine The visiting
Knights will arrive at Portland at II O'Clock
C. m, and will be received and entertained
by st. Alban Commandery during the after
noon. At 730 p. m. they will leave for Bath,
where the fraters of Dunlap Commandery
will take them in charge, giving on Thurs
day a sail down the river and a dinner at
Fort Popham.
The Sir Knights of st. Alban Commandery
will assemble at their armory at 10 O'Clock
Wednesday forenoon, when the lines will be
formed and, accompanied by Chandeliers
band, will march to the Union Station to
welcome these guests. fhe two commando
ries will then march to Custom House
wharf, where steamer will be taken for a
sail down the bay. After the sail the party
will land at Long Island, where Mr.. Ponce
will have prepared one of his famous clam
bakes and various amusementS will be pro-
vided. The visitors win be taken back to
the city in season to take special train at
7.30 o'clock for Bath.
A cordial invitation is extended to Sir
knights OF Portland and Blanquefort COM
manders to join St. lban in extending a
hearty welcome to the fraters from Massa-
chusetts.
Tickets may be obtained of the following
committee: Eminent Sirs +. E. Chase, b.
b. Farnsworth, +. ID. Rogers, B. M. Edwards
and w. n. Howe, also the first three officers
of Portland Commandery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-04
PERSONAL.

Ex-Governor C. F. Anderson, of Nebraska,
is at the Falmouth.
Dudley P. Bayley, Esq, of Danvers. Mass,
is visiting the city.
Hon. John d. Anderson, United States
Pension Agent was in the city yesterday.
Richard d. Coulter, Esq, of Orange City,
Florida, and ]. L. True, Esq, of Lansdale,
Pa, were at the Falmouth Hotel last night
Mr.. Charles Fobes is suffering from the
effects of paralytic shock, but was COM
paratively bright yesterday.
Mrs. Annie Louise Cary Raymond was in
the city yesterday, and left on the eastern
bound "vestibule'' at noon.
Hon. w. w. Thomas, late United States
Consul to Sweden, will lecture upon
that country in the Wakefield, Mass. course.
During slight fire in the Mountain View
House, at Camden, Sunday, Miss Amanda
Miles, an artist of Boston, died of heart
disease induced by fright
Ex-Alderman John b. Littlefeld, of Ward
2, celebrated his 61st birthday at the None-
such river cottage yesterday. Mr.. Littlefeld
was alderman in 1876 and 1876.
George Mcclure, the chief marshal of the
Labor Day parade in Boston yesterday was
born at Portland, and was apprenticed to
cigar making in Saco.
Mr.. Howard A. Doe, who died in South
Boston on Thursday at the age of II. was
member of the Common Council in 1867. He
was native of Augusta. Mr.. Doe erected a
large portion Of the buildings at City Point.
Governor James A. Beaver of Pennsylva-
mia and his private secretary, Mr.. Pearson,
were at the Falmouth Hotel yesterday, as
were HI. H. Burbank. Department Com
mander of the Grand Army of Maine, W.
II. Marigsld and F. S. Hunt of Bridgeport,
Conn.
Hon. Jacob B. Ham, one of Lewiston's
most prominent business men, died yester-
day morning from heart failure, aged a.
Mr.. Ham was Lewiston's first mayor and
has occupied various public positions. He
was very active in securing for Maine a
creditable display at the New Orleans ex-
hibition. His sudden death is shock to the
whole community.
General Franklin Smith who died in
Waterville Sunday night was born in that
city, and the greater part of his long life was
passed in his native city. The house In
which he was born was the first frame dwell
ling erected in Waterville, and is still stand
ing near the eastern end of. Ticonic bridge.
For many years Gen. Smith was engaged ex-
tensively in the lumber business, but retired
from active business pursuits in 1880. He
has been a member of the legislature, a
member of the Governors Council, and was
once nominated for governor of Maine by
the Democratic party.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-04
Gen. Fisk at City Hall.

The Prohibitionists have been making ex-
tensiye arrangements for great meetings to-
day to welcome Gen. Fisk to Maine A COM
mittee consisting of j. B. Donnell, Esq, and
others will meet Gen. Fisk at Old Orchard.
where he is expected to arrive at IL 20 today.
The Old Orchard meeting will open at the
camp ground at two O'Clock. 1t is expected
that Miss Willard will speak at some length.
The evening meeting in City Hall is ex-
pected to be the largest Prohibition gathering
ever held in Maine. The hour is o'clock
Prof. Hopkins, of New York, who spoke in
this city two years ago, accompanies Gen.
Fisk. The Bangor Prohibition Glee Club
will sing at both meetings and Bent's orches-
ira will furnish instrumental music.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-04
The General orders of the Marshal
and the Route of Procession.

The grand torchlight procession this eve
ming will doubtless attract great interest
throughout the city.
All Republicans living along the -oute are
requested to illuminate their dwellings.
The visiting companies, except those COM
ing in over the Rochester road, will arrive at
6 D. M, and partake of supper at the old
depot of the Boston & Maine road ON Com
mercial street. The companies over the
Rochester will arrive at p. M, and sup at
the Bijou Rink.
Chief Marshal Sawyer has issued the fol-
lowing order:
GENERAL ORDERl
The parade will start promptly ats O'Clock,
FIR ON Bijou Rink.
All Portland companies. clubs and bands,
and the Deering Cavalcade, will report at the
Biiou Rink at 715 sharp.
The companies from Cape Elizabeth and
Scarboro will report at Commercial street
depot, of the Boston q Maine Railroad, at 7
O'Clock sharp.
The parade will consist of five divisions.
The commanders will be as follows
LIST Diysion-Co. II. B. Hill.
I'd Division-Major W. ii. Green.
Sd Division-H. NJ. Sargent.
4th Dipsion-R. q. Berry.
9th Division-F. K. Haggett.
Major Green will report at the Bijou Rink
at 7.30 p. m. All other division commanders
will report at Commercial street depot, Bos-
ton & Maine Railroad, at 715 o'clock. All
aids not otherwise detailed Will report at the
same depot at $50 O'Clock.
All persons DESTROYS of joining the caval-
cade will please form on Newbury street,
corner OF Pearl, at 7.30 p. M, and the Deer
ing cavacade is invited to form at the same
place. A. M. SAWYER,
Chief Marshal.
A. X. HUNT, Adjutant General
All visiting companies. except those over
the Rochester, will start from the CONNER
cial street depot, and march to Park street,
to Spring, to High, to Free. to Middle, to
Temple, to Federal, to headquarters. Here
they will join the main. procession, and the
parade will continue through Federal street
to Franklin, to Congress, to st. Lawrence. to
Monument, to Atlantic, to Congress, to La
fayette, to Quebec, to North, to Cumberland,
to High, to Decring, to State, to Congress, to
Carleton, to Pine, to Thomas, to Spring, to
State, to Congress, to India, to Federal, to
headquarters.
The halt by the procession for rest will be
at the corner of Congress and State streets,
the head of the line resting there. while the
main body will extend through Deering to
High and down Cumberland street. People
on this line are urgently requested to have
tubs of water on the sidewalks for the re-
freshment of the companies.
The Casco Bay Steamboat Company will
run boats at II o'clock this evening to all the
landings, after the procession.