davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03

For pshny the Lortion beggsf may
bag q bowl og beef pA pea soup and
large piece Of bread, eneaeh to keep off
starvation For day. The spoon be eats
it with andsfhe bowl he eats out of are
chained tothe table, Nothing is left ~
mag around loose in that style or restau-
tent. Two kinds Of soup constitute the
entire bill OF fare for the penny soup
house. For Ia penny there is always
a hot roast potato ready ca the sidewalk.
These potato roasting ovens are trundled
about on wheels, and are built 10 resem-
bic a small locomotive They are known
as "Mnfphy busters" Another style OF
street Kitchen deals IN Kidney and eel
pies, smoking hot, and trFo pence each.
The "ham and beef shopsr are ready
with their cooked ware@at noon -corned
beef AT two pence, for the lowest amount
weighed out, ard for a Tia penny each a
papericehe died with freshly boiled po-
tatoesor tdrliips. s'Wi1lks, species OF
salt water snail are boiled in quantities
and gold onthe Streets rt
The fried fish Kitchens about 10 at
night are filled with people, plate in hand
| waiting Tor the well Drowned sole, from
the great frying watts at pence the plate,
with a generous quantity Of fried pota-
toes added for ha' penny. Six pence
buys the supper for q small family and 2
| pence more pays for the inevitable pint
| Of porter. The 10 O'Clock supper is the
Engishman's most enjoyable meal, and
twenty odd millions of people over there
eat it and do not suffer so much from in
digestion as werdo. It looks odd at first
though, when yoa make call, to see al
10 O'Clock the table spread as ii for din
ner and the roast beef hot from the oven
brought Prentice milford in New
| York Star, .t..
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03
FOLLOWER OF M'GLYNN.
Archbishop Corrigan Demands an Apology
From Father Malone.

from FALner MalO0e
NEW YoRK, Dec. 3.--The Indignation of
the parishouers of Sts Peter and Paul's
church, Williamsburg, Is still at white
heat. They declared that their beloved
priest, Father Sylvester Malone, received a
deliberate affront from Archbishop Corri-
gan. A granddaughter of his old friend,
Mayor Berry, OF Brooklyn, was to be mnr'
red and as the bridegroom, Mr.. Eugene
Emile Varet, was a resident Of New York
city it was decided to have the ceremony
performed at St. Leos church. Miss Anna
Berry naturally desired that Father Malone
should offlciate, and he joyfully CONSENTED.
AS the Williamsburg pastor belonged to
another diocese it was considered proper tc
ask the consent of Archbishop Corrigaa thai
Father Malone might marry the young
couple in the New York church. A brother
of che bride, Mr.. Carroll Berry, accepted the
duty and waited upon the archbishop. To bis
surprise Mr.. Berry was refused an audienct
with Archbishop Corrigan, and was com
PEELED to state his errand through the butler.
The answer was that Father Malone would
not be- permitted to officiate at the marriage
until he had apologized TO the archbishop,
though he was not informed what olfense the
priest committed. Fa, her Malone had taken
q strong personal interest in the quarrel be-
tween Dr. McGlynn and the archbishop, anC
ne had espoused the cause OF the deposed
priest. lie had seen no reason for apologize
ing to the archbishop, and, as 1t turns out
does not intend to do So
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03
Chlokens sofia br Plecemeal.

That economy which is so great an ele~
nent in the French character is very
evident in the marketing of fowls. In
Paris half birds can be purchased, both
cooked and uncooked, but at Bordeaux
this division Of the fowl is carried out to
a much greater extent, and In the octag'
onal market Of the beautiful city on the
Gironde can be- seen peculiar looking car
casses offered there for sale-carcasses
whose leading characteristic seems to be
the absence tef meat. Legs, wings,
breast, all are gone. t,n6r
These limbs and portions are offered
for sale separately, and thus Bordelaise
housekeeper able, as all French cooks
are, to make fine dish with very little
meat, can buy n leg, or wing, or a
breast, without any Of the other por-
tons; or, if the purse is not well lined,
then the carcass can be taken, from
which splendid dish of coup may be
made. Even the blood is sold, showing
that here at least the proverb, "Waste
not, want not, is understood and OBJ
served. How different, says an English
writer. to the wastefulness in the kitchen
of Yankee millionaire, of whom 1t Ii
said the breasts alone Of the fowls arc
cooked and sent to the table, the car
casses,. including legs and wings, being
thrown on to the dunghill. The secret Of
French success in poultry culture comes
from the attention paid to the little things,
and from a practical belief in the impor-
TANGO of this branch Of live stock rs G
profitable portion Of agricultural opera
tons. Boston Herald.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03

Attention is being called by DIR. Roose,
Of London, an eminent authority on the
subject, to some mistakes concerning de-
odorizers and disinfectants. 1t is simply
useless, he says, to place saucers con-
tanning chloride of lime, carbolic acid,
etc, in q contaminated atmosphere, with
the expectation that the germs floating
about will be caught and killed. The
chlorine doubtless will remove some Of
fensive odors and rapidly diffuse itself
through the room, but to act as true
disinfectant it must be SO much concen-
tratcd that the air in the space containing
it would be quite irrespirable by human
beings, though it is, when used scientif-
cally. tho best OF all disinfectants for
purifying the walls of an empty room.
For deodorizing in sick rooms and pas
sages DR.. Rooso thinks euchlorine gas
very efficient-produced when few crys-
tails of choritc Of potassium are dropped
into little hydrochloric acid; bromine
is oven moro powerful as disinfectant
than chlorine, and both are far superior
to sulphurous acid; MS to carbolic acid, it
is stated that tho spores Of the micro-or-
ganisms discovered in cases of splenic
fever have been found to be absolutely
unaffected after lying for upward of three
months in 8 per cent. solution Of car
bolic acid in oil.-Philadelphia Record.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03
GEBRI|MIIANY'S FLAG.
She Seems Very Anxious to Hoist
1t All Over tho Ncrld.
HEE ISExPEKfENcE WILL CAUSE
HER TROUBLE IyERYwHERE.

Indian Traders RuIned by German Inter
ference Turn 20 England for Recon-
pense--ItIs a Question whether They
WIN Get 1t or Not--Russia building
Pontoon Ertdgss--Notes. s strgs
LONDON, Dec. 3.-Germany in the east is
problem that confronts the stete which
considers itsolf, with some justice, as the
keystone OF Europe, but whether the empire
has not enough complications and dangers
wJahout seeking trouble outside Of her
own continent, u q question for its states
men. M M Il
Apparently they think they hive gone too
far TO retreat; that having planted the Ger
man flag over Samoa and the eastern coast
Of Africa, they must adhere to their policy
impressing upon the world that the empire
Is a growing force, which, having succeeded
in making itset a power to above all Others,
feared and respected at home, intends 70
carry It's language mannets and tnstitu-
tions to tho ends OF the enrth. Fortunately
for its earliest venture. II has only come
into opposition with unarmed savages, but
even with them its experience has not been
perfectly satisfactory.
The Wissman expedition for the relief Of
Eniu Pasha Is an exhibition Of mere per-
sistency than wisdom, perhaps, bat, though
mary arc under the impression that Emin
and a still more gallant explorer have met q
sad fate amid African wilds, the German
effort commends itself as an ostensibly hui
name endenvor, and therefore appeals to
human sympathy, in spite Of suspiciously
political favor attached to it.
ss.rr Won Bennington said teo much when
ne proclaimed that the expedition was neces
sary to restore the damaged German prestige
and that the interests Of the nation were in
yolved ina greater degree than was appar-
ent on the surface, but perhaps frankness has
come into fashion automatically and the real
policy Of enlightened selfishness is TO super
sede ali others openly well as secretly.
Germany, it is safe to say, will have a GER
tain amount of trouble with whatever ma
tionality she encounters abroad. The En-
glish are brutal and non-concilatory enough
but they have had some experience in deal
ing with semi civilized people, and have re
eastired a certain amount of tact Among
9ther things they have learned Is NOT to de
spise too much the suave Asiatio and thu
complaints made by the native Indian jour
nails are likely to give Lord Salisbury some
uneasy hours. MANY lhul1u CraueIs oh sIo
tons over which Germany now exercised
virtual sovereignty have been ruined By
German interference with their business
and they naturally turn to England TO
recompense.
2 The question now arises, since the recon
pense cannot be denied them, will England
make an effort to obtain restitution II
turn from Germany, and will such effort
meet with SUGGEST Such result Is hardl,
to be expected, bat the attempt ia likely &
add another to the points of difference grow
ing up between the two countries.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03
. THE PAL OF JACK THE RIPPER"
Writes IA Letter to tne Chief Of the Min
SO, nespolis PolicB.


writes Letter to TIVE Chief Of the Min
H u nespolis PolicD.
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 3.-The following is a
verbatum copy of a letter received ny the
chief of police. 1t was written on foolscap
sheet, which clearly furnishes at least rea'
sonahle indications that it was not written III
the West hotel. as claimed therein. The
hand is bold AMI round:
s.Chief of Police, Minneapolis: t
''GENTLEMEN-Y You had better close up
the secret houses on FIRST street. before De-
cennber or you will have reign OF terror
and blood equal to tine, Whitechapel, OF Lon.
don, England. am pal OF Jack McCurdy,
alias Jack the Ripper of London, and have
been in Minneapolis just three, days, and at
present time am in the West hotel writing
this. Time is just 3:20 p. m, Wednesday.
''As soon as finish this go to St Paul
and make some arrangements, and then on
December 8 return To Minneapolis Then,
beware, for blood shall tinge the father OF
waters as it has the Thames OF England.
Until then, by by, and be sure you do as
direct for the day dawning of the morrow
10 not more sure than the death OF fifteen un
fortunates by my hand. So farewell until
December 8. Yours truly,
civilian HoLLEN."
"Alias Knife Stab,' late of London, En-
gland"
Underneath is a cut of q nude woman
with knife in her heart and hei
bowels cut open, followed 10y the words
"This il fair sample of what my work
will be ~
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03
= Baby Incubator.

NEW York, Dec S.--Baby El.5h Eleanor
Mclean has been taken from the Matching
cradle in the Wards Island hospital Little
Edith is the baby who was born thirteen
weeks before her time in the Emigrant hos
ptal, and, as the only means OF preserving
her life, was taken from her mother and
placed in a patent incubator or Matching
cradle, thus far the first time successfully
used in this country. When placed in the
cradle, September -, little Eiith was only
fourteen inches long, and weighed out lit
tie over two pounds When released from
the incubator she was twenty inches long,
and weighed six pounds Her mother took
her to Birmingham, in this state, where her
sister lives
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03

There is u grewsome old melody
which some fond mothers use to scare
the children into good behavior. 1t 10
about an old woman all skin and bone,
and when rendered with tho sepulchral
vocal chord at full tension it 10 weird,
weird ballad. There was funeral the
other day and some fine music was rem
Gercd by the choir of one Of the churches.
When ore Of the ladies got home her son,
5 years DID, very bright, very handsome,
q beautiful boy-not like other children
Il am quoting the mother. for whose
opinion / hold that respect that Il man
does whose mother has always been o
consistent advocate Of his beauty
tackled her for information.
"Who was it, map
San old lady" ..r.
"Was she very old?'
Eyes, very old; she was 90 years
DID,"
"And did she die?"
"Yes; she was dead"
''And did you sing?"
YES" ...
"What did you sing. mamma? Did
YOU sing There Was an Old Woman All
Skin and Bone?' San Francisco
Chronicle.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03

What will become of the novel writers
and the publishers when the phonogra ph
is fully perfected and its now youthful,
powers are matured2 For INSTANCE; a
novel once written need never, and prob
ably will never be published in book
FORM Novels win not be read at all;
they will be spoken, listened to. ii A book
once written, the writer will no more
seek publisher. He will assign to
proper persons, men and women, the
characters he has created, selecting BIS
cast with view to vocal excellence onG},
These personages, assembled in the pres
ence of photograph, will take their
proper turns ia Speaking into the ma
chine.rj G9 iHa'Y -,.3 .H4gi r-f 4.
!, When the romance has been talked to
conclusion, the photograph contains
what may BIO termed vocalized novel, a
book unlike any book printed in any
known language Ts enjoy that novel it
is only necessary TO be possessed Of the
counterpart Of the cylinder bearing the
phonogram or speech writing that was
placed therein. This cylinder, in an
other photograph, win give forth the
voices Of those who spoke the words OF
the writer. A careful selection of the
voices, their preservation in the phono-
gram and their subsequent giving forth
in the photograph, must result in q
method of enjoying the work of the
writer infinitely more pleasurable than
the reading of the same words from the
printed page. A novel in the form of a
phonogram may be a whole opera in it.
self, capable of comforting pleasure, not
upon one reader, but upon q room full OF
listeners. Pittsburg Bulletin. 49,
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03

If one were disposed to be extremely
analytical he might observe that attached
to this whole system of personal prop
erty and the easy getting Of incomes is a
certain snare. The American people
have only within the past twenty years
become generally informed as to the ma
ture of personal property, such as stocks
and bonds and mortgages. Prior to that
time we derived our incomes from real
things, generally real estate, or. what
was almost the same thing, n mans
steady vocation, where his wits and cap
ital visibly worked together at some bust
ness like coach making or brick making.
The tendency Of civilization has been to
make real property an annoyance, or any
thing which can interrupt mans life
who prefers the easy and indolclt method
of drawing his check, and having bank
to collect his rents interest or whatever
is due upon his personal things, which
he keeps in tin box at small rental.
Gath" in Cincinnati Enquirer.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec 3.--George b.
Willis was Arrested aG Waverly, Tenn, Fri
day, charged with being one Of the men who
robbed Gan Bigger on the night of tins
European ho5sl fire, In this city. Bigger
Jumped from the hotel window while the
building was burning, and was killed. IL is
believed that his room had previously heeu
robbed and tine hotel set on fire to cover ny
The NHnrE II tha th.eves.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03
INC Nou naccnarln,..

DR.. Worms. Of the Paris Academy of
Medicine. has ascertained that bees. ants
and wasps show a marked dislike to the
now saecharine. To the human palate
there is no difference in the taste between
it and sugar. 1t has been shown. how
ever. that its use disturbs digestion. 49,
Detroit Free Press.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03
Tho I.etho of rorsetf.lncss.

4 London specialist, one Or. Edward
Pick, has come to this country to tell
Americans how 70 cultivate and train
their memories. Up to certain point,
DIR. Pick 5 src iality implies a desirable
attribute Pu, life is so very full Of
things that @ is happier in forgetting
that retenti memory is another name
for continual ,nhappiness. Il the emil
ncnt Engiisi IN can SO train ,hc menl-
ory that its power TO retain agreeable
recollectiors IN be cultivated its promo
ncss TO recall, II the disagreea.1e oyent7
Of the past cla DO curhed. then he 5hould
be encouraged, and many viii there DO
who will rise and call him blessed. Tho
pleasures of memory" have been immor-
talized in poetry, but the Lethc Of forget
fulncss is, after all, desirable quality. -
P!;tsburg Bulletin.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03
1889.
H arper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATIVE.

Barperls Weekly has well established
place 1s the leading illustrated newspaper In
America. The fairness OF It's editorial COM
lile respect aud confidence OF all Impartial
eaders, and the variety and excel!elce OF IT'S
literary contents, which include serial and
short stories by the best and most popular
writer's fit 1t for the pernsal OF people Of the
" idest range Of tastes and pursuits supple
iinents are frequently provided, and no ex-
pense is spared 70 bring the highest order OF
artistic ability TO bear upon tie illustration
of the changeiul phases OF home ard foreign
history. A new work Of fiction from the pen
of William Dean HowclIs, and one by Capt.
Charles King, Will be among the leading fea-
lures Of the Weekly for 1889.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03
They Ought to Take warning.

LONDON, Dec 3.--Lord Salisbury, IN a
speech at Edinburgh, said in reference to the
treatment of Irishmen in Irish iails, that
their treatment ought to deter others from
following their example. As long as they
were dangerous to the community they must
be treated like other offenders. He warned
the Unionsts that they must watch Mr..
Gladstone, whose tendency to accept the
most extreme views OF the Separatists in.
ERASED.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03
y,nyll,ar Insureents.

BERLIN Dec SAT meeting of the East
African Plantation company it was an
nounced that the insurgents mt Zanzibar has
destroyed and plundered properly of the
company at Leya, The company resolved to
send force TO recover possession OF
lJsambra
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03

PANS, Dsc. s--lhe budget committee
has assented to she plans of M De Frey
cinet and NJ, Peytral, ministers OF war and
finance, respectively, for an extra war
budget of millard of francs. The allot'
ments for 1889 amounts TO ls5,OOo,0OO
francs.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03
Supervision 81 rrarriagcs.

Marriage Is concern of society, which
has to furnish the binding and the loos-
ing, and to take this consequence in the
burdens thrown on it by bad marriages,
and by parties becoming worthless after
marrying. III a perfected social state
society would supervise the marriages,
and committee. of impartial scientific
persons would judge what males and
females arc physiologically compatible,
and thus would plant the harmony Of
wedlock on scientific basis. This would
make marriage as certain in its fitness,
compatibility and consequences as a
chemical union of affinitive proper
ties. Ar inharmonious marriage would
be impossible, save by the slip Of over
looking some latent property in one OF
the other, such as may sometimes defeat
even chemical process or the prognostl-
cation of so exact science as astrology.
But with the ever accommodating tests, the
Liability to make q mistake would be re-
duced to a mere nominality. While, this
would Danish divorce, it would steadily
elevate the race, which, under the aban-
donment Of the physiological laws in
leaving marriage to chance, is degenerat-
ins in comparison with the animals who
are subjected to science. Samuel Rock
well Reed. .H''.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03
1889, go s.s
Harper's Young People.
An Illustrated Weekly.

~ NJ
v6iSh% With s r. st Ha SnsN ~ ssbSsn
stories, inoladisss AiBSFylfaies,s By Kirk
s MoRToe an fS sv ns"Sng@ By W g
.M1nkittrick aNeis Thurlow,S Triai,S By J.
y. TroW bridge The Three Wishes,'t by +.
Anstey and Brander MattheYG a eeries Of
Pyle; Home Studies in Natural History" by
pr. Felix L Qswald; j nile Experiments"
by sophia y. HerricR; "GIlInpses or Child
life from Dickens" BY alnIgaTot y. sangster;
Articles on various sports and pastimes, short
stories by the best writer's, and humorous pa
pers and poems, with many hundreds of IL
Illustrations OF excellent quality. Every line
In the. paper Is subjected tothe most rigid ed
itorial scrutiny, IN order that nothing harm
ful may enter lts columns,
An epitome OF everything that isattractive
and desirable in Juvenile ltteraturc,-Bo
Courier. 't RI
:, A weekly feast of good things to the boys
and girls In every family which II visits
1t is Wonderful in IT'S wealth ofpictures, in
formation, and intercst.--Christian Advocate,
Ny. f8
TERMS: Postage Prepaid 90 Per Year.
Vol. X. begips November 8, 1858.
y R 1.tsf !----- ria
Specimen Copy sent on receipt ola two
cent stamp.
Single Numbers, Five Genes each.
Remitiances should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft, TO avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not to COPY this advertise
ment without the express ordei Of Harper &
Brothers. t~ 49,
Address: HARPER BROTHERS,
t..nt u.J New York.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03
lockout Ended.

NEW York, Dec. 3.--The secretary OF the
ale and porter brewing employees said Friday
that the lockout among those employees was
virtually at an end ami nothing more would
be heard Of il.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03
cnl,,or,ln,. omoisl Vote.

SACRAMENTO, Dec 3.-Tha electoral vote
Of California, as announced 10y the SECRETARY
OF state Friday. is: Harrison, ia .; Clevs-
land, IL, 10; Fisk, 5,1jl; CARTS, l,5"i.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:

first Number for January OF each year. when
no tiine is mentioned, subscriptions Will be-
gin with the Number current al time of re-
ceipt of Order
Bound Volumes of Harpcr's Weekly, for
three years back, in neat cloth binding, Will
be semi by mali, postage paid, or by express,
free of expense provided the freight does nos
exceed one dOllaa per yoluIne), for 800 per
volume.
Cloth cases for ench volume, suitable for
binding, will be sent by mail, post paid, on
receipt Oi 81 each.
Remittances should be made BY Post ONCE
Money Order or Draft 10 avoid chance OF loss .
Newspapers are not TO copy this sdvertisc-
ment without the express oIdei OF Hafper =
Brothers. Address,
HATPER & BROTHERS, New York.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03
1899
HaFper's Bazaar
ILL1JSTR4ATED.

Harpers Magnzineisth the most useful, enter
tanning, andA brayaifuL perlodicpi in the
world. AMONG the attractions for 1880 will
be q new novel IAN American story, entitled
Illustrations OF Shakespears's Comedies by Il.
A. Abbey; y series Of articles ON Ruaein. illus
trated by 4. De Thulstrups !. pr pers ON thu DO
mtnion OF Canada and a chAl acterIAtic serial
by OharlesDudley Warner; three . Norwegian
Studies, by 1dpfhtuerna Morpston, tiins.ea-
ted "Conlmodus," a historical play by the
author OF sBen-Hur," illustrated by ]. II.
Weguelln. etc. The edit rial Departments
ara conducted by George William Curtis,
William Dean Howells, and Charles Dudley
Warner.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03

picturesque GAINESVILLE for sale
by Owen, Moore d Atkinson, Lock
ert * Reynolds and Askew d Ed
wards. Call on these gentlemen and
buy copy.