davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19
Refrigerators.

Twenty-Five years experience in
selling the Wayne Refrigerators has
demonstrated the fact of its superb
GRITTY over all others. 1t preserves
all kinds of perishable food longer
with less ice than any other made in
the market. JOHN +. COUTS. It.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

Gov. Taylor has commissioned
w. A. Wade, of Milan; Reese x.
Henderson, of MurfreeSboro; and J..
M. Bewley, Morristown, railroad tax
assessors for the ensuing two years.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

Miss Agnes G. Hartman, pretty
and intelligent young lady of Erin,
returned home yesterday after a two
days visit to Mrs. Thomas Allen, on
Second street.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

A meeting of the Board of Trade is
called for this Monday night at 1870
at the Tobacco Exchange. a full at
tendance is urged, as business of i'm
portance will come up.
A. HOWELL, President.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

The GAINESVILLE District Conference
of the NJ, f Church, South, will be
held at Bethel Church on the Hop
kinsviIle pike, Thursday April 25th,
by Bishop Key. We learn that Rev.
r.. e. Travis, the pastor, is having
some needed repairs done on the
church which will be completed by
that time.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, the Citizens Building and Loan
Association, of Claiksville, Tenn, loaned to
the Trustees Of the First Colortd Baptist
Church, of ClarkAviIle. Tenn, the sum of
$1,000 TO build u new church, and took the
note ofsaid Trustees for said sum- dated July
oath, 1884, payable one day after date; anu
Whereas, on the same day that said loan
was made, the said Trustees executed to said
Association mortgage upon q lot of ground
and Improvements thereon, lying iii Mont
gDmery county, Tenn, 10 secure said note,
and conditioned that upon the failure OF said
Trustees, VIII Were IN mbers of said ASs0cia-
lion and stockholders, to pay their monthly
dues as Stock holders upon twenty shares Of
seek III sad a ISOLATION, as required by the
bylaws If said Association, and to pay the
interest upon their said note monthly, that
upon their making default in either of said
matters $ id Association should be empow-
cred, after adv erising for twenty days in a
newspaper published in CM ksYille, to sell
said property at public sale for cash, free from
redcMEtion, ~ which said mortgage is duly
r,gis' cred in Trust Deed Book No, s, pages II
and Il, registers Office, Montgomery county.
Now sal lrus ees OF and for said First Col
ortd Baptist Chuich, Of larkSville, Tenn,
having faild for n ore than six months 10
pay the cues upon their said stock, or the
Interest upln their note, we will, by virtue of
the authority of said mortgage and for the
purpose of paying off said note, expose and
sell at public sale, on the premises on
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

DIR. A. ID. Sears united in the bonds
of wedlock yesterday evening at the
Northington House, Mr.. Rowland
Gibbs, of Russellville, and Miss Bet
tie Holt, of this city.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

Gen. w. A. Quarles acted as
special judge in the criminal court
yesterday, and Col. Il, l.. Yancey
to-day.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

Bishop A. w. Wayman, of Balti-
more, Presiding Bishop of this the
10th Episcopal district, will preach
at st. Peters A. M. +. church to-
night. All are invited to attend.
s. r. REED, Pastor.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

Miss Mamie Wyatt, of New Provi-
dence, is visiting Miss Fannie Neb-
lett, on Greenwood Avenue.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

Peach trees are in bloom and fears
are entertained that the early fruit
will be ''nipped in the bud"
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

Clean up your premises before the
sanitary officers get around.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

Mr.. L. HI. Puryear and daughters
of Paducah, are visiting Mrs. Atkins,
on Main street.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

Mrs. Mary Trice, of Sailors Rest,
was in the city to-day on business.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19
Wall Paper and Decoration.

Ny stock OF Wall Paper is large and
well selected, and Decorations beau
tiful. Call and examine for yourself.
1t join i. CoUTs.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19
For Rent.

The storehouse now occupied by
Mrs. Mary \. O'Sullivan. Apply {
the store ar.l9,tf.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19
Minister to France.

A special to the EVENING CHRoNI-
Gle to-day says: ''The President
has appointed WhiteIaw Reid of the
New York Tribune, as Minister to
France"
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

The United States Circuit court
meets in Nashville April Is.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

The Legislature has bill exempt.
ing dentists from jury duty.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19
T. II. SMITH,
w. b. KINCANNON,
COnmittpp


Following proposition was sub
mitted by the committee from Mr..
Holloway.
That the citizens of GAINESVILLE
subscribe to the enterprise the sum of
$50 900 and that | subscribe $1,000 to
be paid as hereafter agreed or requir-
ed by the business, that the concern
shall be organized as a joint stock
company or otherwise as may be here
after agreed, and that Il competent
attorney may be employed to
transact such legal business as may
come before the company.
The following new members were
nominated and elected: John S.
Miller, t. H. Hyman, B. T. Gill, F.
S. Beaumont, F. G. Williams,
Thomas Bourne. Four dollars in
dues were paid over to the secretary.
The meeting adjourned to the next
regular meeting second Tuesday
night in April.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19
SOUTH.

The Supreme court meets In Jack
son, Monday April l..
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

Good cross-barred muslin at cents
a yard, at +. Clicks.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

Buy the Lion brand of collars and
cuffs, they will give you satisfaction,
at Z. Clicks.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

Boarders Wanted-By Mrs. Capt.
Cnlishaw, Union street, three houses
from First. ian.2,tf.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

r.. S. Davis, of Palmyra, was
among our callers Monday.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19
How Can Parents

allow their children to cough and
calmy says: ooh! it is only a little
cold,u and keep giving them cheap
and Rerous medicines, until they
arg with lung fever or con-
- - when theyte11 be so easily
relfe by Beggs' Cherry Cought
Syrr& 1t has no superior, and few
equalas. Sold by j. c. McReynoIds,
Druggist. feb-1-1-y
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19
House For Rent.

T. d. LUCKETT, Sec'y.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-01
The Portland q eocnester Extension

To the Editor Of the Press: 8C
Deering: park contains about forty-fve
acres; 1t is of about the size of Boston Com
mon. large part of it was given to the city
as free gift and the balance purchased at
what was considered at the time a nominal
price. The conditions accompanying the
gift were that it should forever remain a pub
lie park and a pleasure resort for the citizens
of Portland. Under the judicious direction
of our park commissioners this property has
been greatly improved and beautifed, and is
every year taking on new and surprising
beauties and becoming more and more a de.
lightful resort for every class of our people
1t is now proposed to the voters of Portland
to locate the p. & r. X. r. extension so II
will cut into and skirt the northern limits Of
the park. 1t seems to the writer that this
location ought not to be granted:
First-Because it will make thoroughfare
for freight and passenger traffic through our
most beautiful pleasure resort injurlng its
beauty and destroying its quiet-marring
forever the plan that has been begun for adj
orning and extending these pleasure grounds
OF the people. -
Second-Because, in spirit, if not in letter,
II VIII violate the conditions upon which this
great gift was made to the citizens of Port.
iand Tor their perpetual use and endowment.
4, because IL cuts deep and deStruc-
lively into the beautiful property adjacent
to i belonging to the generous donors Of the
park. - '10
Fourth-Because 1t will be- perpetual memo.
rial of the iDgrattude of the citizens of Port
land In spurning and thwarting the we'll
intentioned purpose of the givers, to confer
lasting benefit upon all our citizens
Fltth-Because 1t will tend to discourage
any future benefaction made for the ador1-
ment Of the city and the benefit of its people.
Public necessity might eliminate some of
the above reasons against this location. bnt
II has not yet been shown. The extension of
TINS road is the selfish scheme of grasping
railroad corporation that has already received
In cash from the lcity treasury without any
return direct or indirect, principal and in
terest, at least one million five hundred
thousand dollars
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-01

this city, of the entire trade of Cadiz from
which the following facts are CLEANED.
The principal exports from Cadiz to the
United States, for the year ending in Decem.
Der, 1885 details of which are given, are
wines, lead, salt, olive oil, canary seed, olives
corks and corkwood, lieoriee, preserves. rugs,
vinegar, and sulphur ores. Wines head the
list valued at $685.. 964. S. then follow corks
and corkwood Sl43. 756.37, olives, So, 1888 SO,
The principal imports from the United
States are refined petroleum, spirits and gin,
rosin, tar, pitch, salted meats, hams,
machinery, leaf tobacco which takes the lead,
and barrels. Concerning navigation he says
in the year ending December 81, 1884, OF the
representing 1876, Cos tons. only II sailing yes
sells OF about 5000 tons carried the U. ). flag,
and four of these came from other.countrles.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-01

The London Times has apologized. Prob
ably. however. something more will be
necessary to set it right In the eyes of the
English public. A paper that charged, and
continued to charge, prominent member Of
Parliament with being implicated in muir
derous conspiracy on the testimony Of such
a miserable scoundrel as Pigott is not likely
to recoup itself in public opinion by an
apology merely.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-01

In looking over the petitions to the Board
OF Aldermen In favor of the Portland &
Rochester extension, one Is struck by the
large number Of laboring men or wage earn
ers who approve Of this proposition. What
considerations operated upon their minds to
induce them to sign these petitions we do
not profess to know and are at loss to i'm
agine, for If there be any class in the COM
munity who would seem to be impelled by
self interest to oppose this scheme 1t is the
wage earners, the people Of small means.
The extension involves an immediate injury
to a public park and In all probability shuts
1t up for all time to come to its present limits.
Now the wage Garner and person Of small
means ought to be interested, above all
others, in the preservation of public parks.
When the hot days of Summer arrive the
rich can take their wives and children to the
country and there remain until the cool
months Of Autumn. To them it makes little
difference whether there are breathing
places in the city or not. The public park
is the poor mans play ground. 1t is the one
spot in the sultry days of summer that his
wife and children can 60 to for
rest and recreation and a breath
of fresh air. What difference does
1t make to the Portland capitalist
whether Deering Park is preserved and ex-
tended, or whether it becomes big railroad
yard? He isn't dependent upon it. When
the hot months arrive he goes to his cottage
in the country or the fashionable seaside
hotel. But TO the poor man it makes vast
deal of difference. Destroy the park and his
only place Of resort In the summer. the only
place where his wife and children can go for
out door Fefreshment and recreation is de-
s.royed. Do Portland laboring men want to
assist in this work Of destruction? Do their
wives and children want them to? IL SO they
are very short sighted people. VA il 81
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-01

Mr.. Virgil O. Wilson,. whom the Demo-
Gratis have nominated for. mayor. made a
very creditable record as a member of the
city council, and enjoys the confidence and
respect Of his fellow citizens. He will prob
ably command the vote Of hts party.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-01

1t appears from Senator Libby's statement
in the Senate yesterday that the appropria-
lions already made by the legislature for the
next two years exceed the estimated receipts
for that period by over $4,000. 1t would
seem to be high time to call halt.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-01

We do not believe that 1.-THE london Times
or the Salisbury Ministry are working like
beavers to get Pigott back to London. Mel
Their of them has. we suspect. any incllna-
ton to keep up the acquaintance with Pigott
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-01

Ex-Gov. Robbie made a strong plea for
woman suffrage in the House yesterday, and
the advocates of that reform have every rea
son TO be satisfied with the presentation of
their case. Defeat is due to the fact that
there is yeta far from unanimous opinion
among women In favor of the measure.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-01
Mr.. DOW Declines.
To the Editor Of the Press

10 The Edttor Of the Press:
At the Republican caucus held in Ward 2
on Monday evening, the 25th inst | was
nominated as a candidate for councilman
from that ward. Thanking all those who
voted for me on that occasion, / most respec-
fully decline said nomination.
JOSEPH Dow.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-01
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCHll.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
nlcations. The name and address Of the writer
are in oil cases Indispensable not for
publication but as guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot. undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-01

We are inclined to think that Gen. Dow
would have found being the Prohibition can
didate 70. Mayor and going to Europe en-
tirelY COMPATIBLE
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-01
Consular Reports

IN Tue document entitled Commercial Re-
la.lOns OF the United States 1884 and 1857
Will be found very elaborate report from
our Consul, Darius II. Ingraham, ESQ. of
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-01
FOR MAYOR,
HOLMAN S. MELCHER

Mr.. E. T. Burrowes has consented to serve
as Gen. Dow's substitute. His duties will
not be arduous.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-01
NOTICE.

DISTRICT OF NAME
Portland Feb 20. 1889.
10 the rules Of the Circuit Court OF the
hereby gwen, that Eben W. Freeman, OF Portland,
m ~ SAN niStrct has applied TO the Undersigned
said Circuit Court 'A. H. DAVIS
.o,o. Clerk U. S. Circuit Court, Maine District.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-01

A majority of the committee on public
buildings recommends the appropriation of
$l4.oo0 to extend the old State House.
This sum is the architects estimate of the
cost. As the Augusta idea is that the archi-
tects estimate must be trebled to get at
the actual cost, our Augusta
brethren at whose instigation the bill has
been reported, expect Of course that the ac
tual cost Of the extension will be over $780,
900. They ask for S134, 900 now, well know
ing that If the work is begun 1t must be
finished, and that the remainder Of the
money necessary must be appropriated later
on. The raising of this sum must of course
impose additional taxes on the poor farm
err" over whose sad condition our Augusta
friends wers awhile ago SO melancholy and
disconsolate. Strange to say, however, these
gentlemen have dried their tears and are ap-
parently recommending with very cheer
full face the imposition Of an additional bur-
den upon the agricultural community. We
had supposed that yesterdays Kennebec
Journal would be covered all over with de-
nunciations Of this piece Of extravaganza.
But we have failed TO find word on the
subject. We had supposed that that graphic
WplN PtOSuhO WHICH, duOIueu It's columns
few days ago, of the city residentclippng off
coupons from great stack of bonds piled up
at his sde,and Of the farmer toiling from sun
rise to sunset to earn his bread by the sweat
Of his brow, would again adon its columns.
But the picture is absent. We had supposed
that in fine burst of eloquence 1t would pro-
testthat not one cent Of that money which was
paid by the people of Maine when their
fathers and sons and brothers were falling
beneath the deadly bullet and bayonet on
the bloody field should ever be spent for
capitol building. But its eloquent tongue
cleaves to the roof Of its mouth. Patriotism
and pity have taken to themselves wings
and flown away. No more wailing and
shrieking. The Trojan Horse will now be
returned to its stable. There will be no fur
Their use for Greece aud Rome and the By
santlne Empire, and even Mount Ararat will
Ial into innocuous desnetude. For this APP
preparation is to build a capitol In Augusta,
not in Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-01

A tramp" in the restricted sense of the
word is fellow who above all things hates
work, and who will never work SO long as
he can beg or steal. In summer he infests
the country. In winter, when the weather
is too cold for pedestrianism. he HES to the
city and contriyes to get himself committed
to Jail where he generally manages to remain
until warm weather comes again. The
tramp of this sort is entitled to no pity and
very little consideration. He is the enemy
OF society, and as such deserves
punishment. Merely shutting him
up in Jail is no punishment. In
deed he rather likes it. But setting him to
work is punishment. and it Is punish
ment, too, that cannot be complained of on
the score of humanity. and one that is calcu-
lated, as far as anything can be, to reform
him. If the operation of the bill passed by
the House can be confined to this species of
tramp there is no objection to it. But there
are many worthy men who are sometimes by
misfortune reduced to beggary, Such men
are sometimes lnred long distances from
home by promises of work, and then being
disappointed, are left without money
and without friends. As a consequences,
they are compelled to travel from place to
place, asking aims as they CO. 1t would be a
cruel wrong to arrest these men, commit
them to prison and then set them to work
breaking stone. The opponents of Mr.. Bur-
leigh's bill apprehended evidently that it
might affect this class, and thus become a
measure Of oppression to the poor and I'M
fortunate. If it involves this danger then
the opposition is well grounded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-13
CALIFORNIA STATE BANK.
SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA.
Does a General Banking Business.

President. D. RIDE0UT
Vice President FREDK COX
Cashier. ABBOTT
Assistant Cashier ................ w. E. GERBER
DIRECTORS:
G. W. CLARKE, Jos. STEPHENS,
GEO G. PERKINS, FRED'K COX,
n. D. RDEoUT, ] 2. WATSON,
" GERBER II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-13
PROPOSALS
FOR
FURNISHING PAPER,
TlPE AND OTHER MATERIAL
FOR THE
State Printing Office.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y at this office until
Monday, November %. 1889,

At u NJ, for furnishing Paper, Type and other
Material for the State Printing Office for the
year beginning on the first Monday in October,
1889. and ending on the first Monday in October,
1890 in qualities and quantities as per schedule,
to be furnished on application to the Superin-
tendent of State Printing.
Bidders will furnish full samples, with price
per pound or per ream, for the different weights
and also names of makers whose stock they
propose to supply.
Payments to be made in warrants upon the
State Treasury.
section $50 of the Political Code provides that
mo bids shall be considered unless accompa-
MED by certified check in the sum of two
thousand dollars gold coin. payable to the Gov
ernor, for the use OF the people of the state OF
California, conditioned that II the bidder re-
ceives the award of the contract he will, within
thirty days. enter into bonds in the sum of ten
thousand dollars. with two or more sureties, to
be approved by the Governor of the State. that
he will faithfully perform the condition of his
contract. All bids must be for the furnishing
and delivery of the paper and materials at the
State Printing Once, in the City of Sacramento,
SO that the State shall not be charged with any
cost OF transportation and delivery"
Section 1926, Political Code: No supplies of
any kind or character, for the benefit of the
State. or to be paid for by any moneys appro-
priated or to be appropriated by the State,
manufactured or grown in this State, which are
in whole, or in part, the product of Monaghan
labor. shall be purchased by the officials for
the State having the control of any public
institution under the control OF the state, or
of any county, city and county, city or town
thereof.
Bidders will understand that all of the paper
of the dimensions of 30x41, sch Book Paper
must be put in cases of about reams each.
The Board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids, and to accept all or any portion of any
bid.
Proposals to be Endorsed: Proposals for Paper
and Material for the State Printing Office"
j. ID. YOUNG,
Superintendent Of State Printing.
Sacramento, September =. 1889. ol6-30t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-13
ALL ABOUT A BLANKET.
A Bloody War Imminent Between the
Piutes and Utes.


DENVER (Col.), November 12th.-A Du-
range (Col.) special to the Republican, NelCS
reached here to-day of the quarrel of "Old
Hatch" Chief of the Piutes, and Cowboy"
and his seventeen year old brother, sons of
"Old WASH" of the Southern Ute tribe, on
the Blue Mountain range, near & place
called Double Cabins. The quarrel orig
mated over Navajo blanket which "Old
Hatch" accused Cowboy" of stealing.
Cowboy" denied it, and one word brought
on another until "Old Hatch" started for
his gun, whereupon Cowboy" and his
brother shot him dead.
The Piutes present then turned upon the
marderers and killed both of them. This
caused a connection among the PIutes,
who pulled camp and scattered, leaving
their dead lying on the ground where they
fell.
The Southern Utes, however, returned
and gathering q large pile of logs placed
Cowboy" and his brother thereon, together
with their guns and other personal effects,
and cremated them, at the same time
killing twenty four Of his horses. The
latter ceremony was according to tradi-
ton, the Indians believing that in so doing
they assist in sending the spirits of the
dead Indians to the happy hunting
grounds"
Fifty Piutes are now assembled in the
Blue Mountains, and one hundred war
riors from the southern tribe have gone to
meet them, and it is believed bloody bat
tie will take place in a few days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-13
w. J. KAVANAUGH,

u ~ ID e r. II n * e STE
No. 513 ST., bet Fifth and Sixth.