davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01

The PreS}ytery Of H0iSt0n will hold
an adjourned meeting at Rheatown.
Tenn, on the eleventh day of June.
We call attention to the fact that the
day has been incorrectly given in
some Of the papers. dane ilth
Is correct.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01

The Question has often been asked
where can I get my Htre watch OF
clock properly repaired, so that !
can rely on it. That question can
easily be solved 10y having yonl
time keepers repaired, adjusted and
cleaned by
y. PIoKEN,
practical matchmaker and ieweIer
from London, England,
Bristol, Va. & Tenn.
June Oft.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01

BlacIco2R for Nay is on our table
with a good list Of contents.
The Dilemma Part ].
Lord Lytton's speeches-ConcIn'
sion,
The Abode of Snow-Scenes in
kashmir.
New Books.
The Chinee War of 1850.
The Budget and the National debt
Si,O0 per year, address, THE LEO
. NARp SCoorr Pen. CoMrANY, New
York,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01

King college Comnencemcnt.-Tbe
Editor and Employees Of the Nc1cs
office tender their thanks TO the MEM
brrs Of the Philothesmian Society for
an invitation TO the Commencement
Exercises Of King College. which will
he found detailed elsewhere. These
exercises will every entertaining and
VIC hope the public will attend them.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01
Joel n. Galliher's
Livery Stable,
G00DS0N, VA.

I TAKE this method of returning
i many thanks to the citizens of
Goodson, Va. and Bristol, Tenn. for
their past patronage in my line OF
business, and hope they will not for
get that / will continue the business
for the next two years in w. w.
James new
BRICK STABLE,
where can accommodate as many as
may cell al 25e per feed or 75c per day
SD 90 per month, and will also Keep
first-class Saddle Horses, Buggies and
Hacks, 10 accommodate parties wish
isrg to visit any point in the surround
ing country, at rates. and will aisI
run two Drays in GOodSon. Va. and
Bristol, Tenn. at as low rates as any
of my competitors. Give me cal
and I will see that you are accommo'
dated.
Respectfully,
}. n. GALLIHER,
Dec. ], '74.-1y.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01

THE ENTERTAINMENT given last
"Wednesday and Thursday even>
ings by the Clionaean Club we
were unable to attend and there
fore cannot speak of its merits fur
Their than to say the persons who
participated in it have uniformly
been successful in pleasing the
public.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01

Pcr8onat.-Maj. VIM. p. Cecil spent
q few hours in town last Tuesday
evening. lie is a candidate for re-
election to the House of Delegates ami
is apt to have 10 trouble in going
back. On the debt question he ''rea-
sous we'll"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01

Book BiEdmg.-The Nelcs Office is
now prepared &c bind Magazines, or TO
rebind old books in neat and sub
tantial style, and at moderate prices
IF.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01

ThreshCT For Sdje.-l desire TO sell
a new Westinghouse Thresher, and
will make favoroble terms.
/. &. FOWLER
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01
COAL!
BRUSH MOUNTAIN
COAL !!
w. B. PAYNE & son, AGENTS.
BRISTOL, TENN.

We will keep on hand, and will fill
orders, either at retail or by car Load,
the very finest quality OF Brush
Mountain Coal, trOm the mine of JNo.
n. JOHN. 0ntgohlery county, Va.
One bushel will go farther and throw
out more heat than two of the Knox
vii coal.
sa~ For particulars we refer TO Rev.
D. SulIins, d. D., l. T.. Fowler. Edi-
tor News. and DIR. J. A. Templeton.
NJ. D. These gentlemen are using this
coal.
w. B. PAYNE & SON.
Oct. 81, '74.-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01
A Old Puzzle, But a Good One.

A Boston chambermaid IS said to
have got twelve commercial Travellers
into eleven bedrooms, and yet TO
have given each separate bedroom.
Here we have the eleven bedrooms
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01

TIME MATTRESS AND HAIR MANU-
1 FACTORY ofCHAS. P. FELDBURG has
been removed to the New Store of VIM, Kel~
Ter, next to the creek, on Main street, where
he would be glad 10 see his old friends and
patrons.
Particular attention paid to the removal
ton of Mattresses. Old Mattresses mGde
new at small cost. The patronage Of the
public solicited,
With twenty-five years experience in the
business, feels himself competent to give
entire satisfaction. All work Warranted.
CHAS. p. FELDBURG,
NOV 4th-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01
GRAND ARRIVAL OF
New Spring Goods.

Ready-Made lothihg for the million,
for Men, Youths, and Boys.
Fine Shirts, Hats,
'Fies, Bows and Scarfs.
To all of which we ask your atten-
ton. We are receiving goods every
day, and if we cannot fit you We can
have you suit made to order. of any
description.
HATS! HATS! all shapes, C :
oIs, prices,
Don't forget the nafne and number.
J. BAMBERGER & co.
No 4, Main Street,
Bristol, Va. & Tenn
Apl. 13.-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01
Tin Wnre. Stores, q

Keller d Brewer have a large stock
of Stoves and Tin are on Main street
and keep on hand large stock Of
material. They run eight teams con
stantly into the country, and furnish
roofing. spOuIing and guttering to or
der on short notice Their work is of
the hest quality
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01
John HcCrOsceU

on Main Street, keeps on hand Stoves
and Tinware and manufactures ware
Cor general stock, and to order. Fur
nisRls roofing, spouting and gutter
ing He is an experienced and reIia-
bile rkman
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01
Tnus md Confcctions

are furnished in great variety by
Massrs. E Kuhnert & Son, who manu-
facfnre an excellent article of pure
candy, and keep their counter supplied
with a nice article of cakes They also
rr,ni.h outfits for wedding tables.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01
Books and Stationery.

Messrs King & Hill have a very
nice assortment of Books and Station
cry, and are selling them low T heir
stock is very we'll selected and fully
meets the wants of the community.
Their building is on Main street, be-
tween 4th and 5th,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01
-APPIETONS'
AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA.
New Revised Edition.

Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers every
subject Printed from new type, and illustrated
with Several Thousand Engrayings and Maps
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01
addresses.

Mr.. - FeldhHrg manufactures
Hair and Shuck Mattresses to order,
and keeps fhern on sale in KelIer's
block. west of the bridge, Main Street.
His work is said TO be very superior in
quality and first rate in appearance.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01
PFOUiSiOnSs

Commission House and Family Gro-
cerjes. J. Il int tone will give prompt
attention to this d partment of BUSH
aess, and guarantees satisfaction.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01

Mr.. A. Picken, late of the city of
London, has had long experience as
a workman, and keeps on hand COM
plete and excellent stock of the finest
kiatches, Clocks ana Jewelry of all
kinds. to be had in any market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-12
The Gag Inv ARnin.

We publish in another column n Anal
letter from Senator CARPENTER of Wiscon-
sin upon the old subject of the gag law.
Mr.. CARPENTER contends, with his wontcd
Ingenuity, that the famous eleventh see
ton of the bill which he carried through
the Senate, would not enable u man in Wis
conein, against whom u New York news
paper should publish an alleged libel, 10
bring u suit there and mulct the newspa-
per in damages. He says this could not he
Done bccause the newspaper would not be
likely to have in Wisconsin Gan agent or
agents in respect of the business ar matter
out of which the case ariscs;" and accord
ingly The iuitiatory process of such n suit
could not be served there.
But let w turn our attention for n mo-
mcnt from Wisconsin to the District of
Columbia. Every considerable newspaper
In every part of the country employs there
one or more correspondents, as agents
who continually furnish to the news
paper telegrams aud letters, which are
published. In some eases these kilograms
or letters may be exceedingly disagrceable
TO GRANT, SHEPHERD. SEcoR RoBEsoN,
Mcasurcr BABcocK, or any other of the
power and influence in Washington. I'm
der this eleventh section, which Mr.. CAR
PEWTER represents as endowed with such
extraordinary innooency, could not BAD
COCK or SHEPHERD commence suit against
the offending newspaper by serving his
process upon the correspondent Would
not the court there hold that the news
paper wac doing business in the District,
within the meaning OF this bill, aud that
the correspondent was "an agent in re-
spcct OF the matter out Of which the case
ariscsr And when the suit was finally
brought to trial, would not the plaintiff,
with ali the power and influence of the
Administration 10 back him, and with a
subservient judge on the bench and u
packed jury in the box, be able TO obtain
crushing verdict against the offending
newspaper
Possibly our friend CARPENTER has not
considered the subject in all Its bearings;
and If 30, we trust that our exposition may
present IL TO his mind clad IN "a new and
more instructive liRht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-12

not discover that gold had lost its univer-
sal purchasing power, nor has he yet found
II out so as TO recognize the fact. Two
years later, indeed, he found II had power
to purchase the control Of the very jour
nal wherein HORACE GREELEY printed the
above bitter aud just assault on him. He
found gold could purchase young editor
for n stool pigeon, build a tall tower ~ a
pretended monument to the dead journal
lists memory, traverse the whole record
of the paper he founded, use its columns
n u catspaw in his stock spcculntions, and
play fast and loose with politics. But Mr..
GREELEY was right in saying that there is
II force superior to that of even the purse
of FoRrUNATus. THIS force Ia represented
by public opinion, the general sense OF
dcccncy, the fear of the consequences Of
giving u man 80 destitute of principle IA
JAY GOULD power IN journalism ~ we'll ~
in railway, telegraph, and steamship cor
porations-thesc together, aided by an
aroused public conscience, have over
weighted his purse, and the Tribune he
bought If to-day in his hands the mere
shell of the great paper HORACE GREELEY
founded ard yivified.
JAY GOULD could buy the tribune, nut
he could not buy the ideas which made the
Tribune what u was under IloRACB GREE
LEY; he could not buy its honesty, its
ability, lie sympathy with progress, its
moral and intellectual vgor. As n conse-
quence, though he has put up the tall tower
aud issues his paper in quadruple sheets,
and hires ARsENE UOUssAYE to write smut
from Paris, and the young editor to turn
out mush by the kettle full, JAY GouLD's
Tribune IL not worth in money quarter
rs much n HORACE GREELEY's Tribune
was worth; II has scarcely a shadow of its
old influence; IT il dstrustcd everywhere,
and IN addition to its dishonesty, its
feebleuess makes II the butt Of judi
cious minds. great newspaper cannot
be bought and sold like merchandise,
though young editors may stand ready TO
be knocked down to the highest bidder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-12
Young JIM BENNETT fcll into line with

Young JIM BENNETT fell into line with
bIs finland, old-fishionei English mai
cuacd In tn slender p trade OF only two coach hes
Of the Four n-IIand CLUB on Sturdy 1t takes
practlsed skill to drive fOur-ln-bInd, and that
our young friend OF the Herrtd and the walking
match does II 40 well proves tb It nc hAi In him
the king OF 1ne whip. but II u useless to
attempt to copy the London Four-in Hand Club
IN New York. IL II u form Of amuse nent rdkeJ
up nv the rich and idle English nobility and
they have fine roads through lovely scenery to
drive their coaches and transport the plAsen-
gers they make sport In carrying. SAN, we nave
no objection to four IN hands ; and II the young
proprietor Of tho Herald enjoys his high seat,
and takes pride In gathering the ren- Ia his left
nst, no has right to ~ End his money "A
chestnut team OF English horses and heavy
English coach, and to d .sh up Fifth avenue at
spanking pace, while the pedestrians gaze and
admire. Brethren Of the city press labor hard,
nll your papers with ideas, lend a leaf to the
siren voice of JAY GOULD, keep your con
sciences void Of offence, scatter brains all over
your broad sheets, and In a few ye .rs fro m now
you too may be driving four-in-hands In the
Fifth avenue. Drive on, M BENNETT YOU lead
the way. What editor VIII next trot out his four
in-hand2 Let generous emulation stir the
hearts Of our contem por ries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-12

New facts are continually coming to
lieht which serve to illustrate the character Of
the leaders In the Republican org nization In
Pennsylvania. Recent developments In Wash
ington connect Gen. JAMES 4. NEGLEY OF Pitts
burgh who Represented the Twenty second Dis
trict In Congress for the last three terms, with
one Of the most barefaced frauds ever COM
mitted on the Treasury. II seems that one
" ITOwsKI succeeded In getting PAYMENT of
$40 G6 for logs alleged to have been furnished
for building forts In 1872, ne Nashville, Tonn.,
this claim having been based on forgery and
4 aud. This claim had been repeatedly re- ected
by the engineer department Of the army, but
NE0LEY procured its pass ge by the accounting
officers, and as he was in command Of post
near Nashville at the time OF the pretended 9. le
of the logs, his advocacy probably had more
weight than II would otherwise have had. 1t IL
sid that he reason that NBGLEY gave to the
Itird Auditor for interesting himself In the
matter was That WIrOwsKI owed him u laryc
sum of money, which he WOMB be able to col
lect ii the ciaim fhould be allowed. Gen. NEG
LEY, whose name has also been connected with
the notorious Fort Sugg fraud, Is to be pr go
cutcd nv order of Secretary BRIsTOw for aseiat-
ing WITowsKI-who has also obtained s00,OC0
from the Government on "A ftaudulent olaim for
cotton. said To have been destroyed by the
Federal arny-in his log transaction. or course
NEGLLY will set up the defence that he merely
acted IN the capacity Of counsel, plea which
IL often urged by members Of Congress-, like
GARFIELD, for instance, who sell their III Val
influence to jobbers or swindlers unoer this
convenient cover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-12

Tho latest accounts from New Mexico show
that the most outrageous uds committee In max
ing the returns o the recent election, and Democrats
clam that their candidate Tor delegate Congress- Mr.
VALpRs, was really elected by majority Of from 700
900 The nta "a Ring on the other hand assert that
ElKfNs was elected by large majority but have re-
duced their hgures from time To time. until they have
reached l,5Sl where they propose TO stand This
majority il less than they originally claimed for ELKINs
IN Valencia county alone, where IN three precincts
having barely 1000 total population, the representa-
tive of Grantism credited with 1853 votes more
than hts opponent received Mr. values will contest
the elect on, and II he s successful he VIII probably be
able to seriously interfere with the operations OF one OF
tne most abomnabe Rlngs In this Country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-12

We have received a number Of the Te Wdndn-
ga lie IfinUtinOt INA ma hfie H0utOu IfAe HttjY
Otd." This IL journal IN the language Of the Mtoris
New Zeal nders. 1t il Published Napier Hawkes.
Bay, bv HENARE ToMoANA, and Il II printed by lIENARR
HRA IL appeals tne 1900 Maors IN the islands to
support representing their interests and
OWED, printed. and published by Msoris themselyc
II" says he HandHJG "a chief. hspu, tribe be
DESTROYS OF leasing land let the WdndHgl ne the alyer
tisng medium employed, so that the European will
see at a glance what land the native may have
to lease and where II Is situated, by which
means direct communication be obtained"
The number before contains than pages Of
orr and English, and the editorial CONNIE nts upon
events are intelS nj and ucidwe those IN Eng
lsh. We learn from columns that 1.-THE wife Of
EuoENE BEDA, the nr,t Maori woman who has appeared
he stage of New Zealand, f. pleasing ana graceful
arts ?, ana purposes taking her husband throughout
the islands" appears also that Tungataboo In the
Auckland ISLANDS, King GEORGE cree ing palace at
cost Of $4,000 TAcrc are several nunlred Flu opeans
there, hut they have shocmaker ana a good shoe
maker mig quickly realize fortune. English names
translated into Maori have queer ook For instance
4. RoBSsoS, clyl engineer and surveyor appears as
&C, r. RoPInNl kai Ruuu heuua NE ny Wiapu me
ngi Rom" The editor dscrcetly SAYS, We are not
responsible for the opinions OF correspondent -
We wish for Ts fdndHOdHd long life and whole
81 me ana prosperous among the tcrestln peo
pie for whom It Is designed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-12

II is rumored that Pay Inspector SPALD-
ING, who has been arrested In San Francisco for
alleged completely in the colossal frauds OF Pin
NEY, the defaulting paymaster's clerk, threat
ems. II the prosecution against him IL pressed,
to make disclosures which will create hutter-
ing among the politicians on the Pacific coast.
The 1Hd California SAYS that athorough inves
tigation must be made to ascertain why PINNEY
was kept in ONCE so long, AS she must have
had some very peculiar backing" 10 preserve
his place. This, OF course, refers to EPFIGY
SARGrNT but the idea Of SECoR robson assist
Ing Ia am measure which could result IN his
exposure Is absurd. SARGENT came to the Sec
retnry's relief when the latter was In a worse fix
than the Ring Senator Is In now, and he can do
no less than stand up for SARGENT In return.
They are precious pair and the country will
be likely to know more about both OF them be
fore the next session Of Congress is finished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-12

Many useful articles, including grain
bags, wagon covers, floor covers, ropes, sails
&c., are now manufactured In Russia from the
inner bark OF the Eastwood or linden tree, mil
lion of trees tits stated, being required annually
In this industry and the value of the articles
produced amounting annually 10 between two
aud three million dollars The bark Is collected
In the spring, when tho ascent OF the sap renders
peeling easy. That of the lower part OF the trunk,
generally employed for roofing, Is obtained In
pieces about Ave and quarter by three and a
quarter feet, and is warmed and pressed to pre-
vent Its curling; that OF the upper part OF the
trunk and Of the branches Is tied In bundles and
rotted under water until September, when II Is
dried by aid Of heat, aud separated into thin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-12

E--er'enn Institute Pair -t1d 81 AMI ~
Teens Theatre EfnAni
TswerS Theatre On Hand
rtsek'yn Thestrr hgns'.
sriisr's Opera rIoure Ns- YoTA N'u',rs'.
IiGh Averue Theatre orT B'y..
tifpsr,'s Concert Garden in ~ ~ Nh q,
uewe's C'rcu- I'm It arpo.t, Ae,s-my u M~se
tyssura Tn atre cu,de G'oh,.
tlJspie Theatre NV Local Dr.mA
Psrk Theatre Nphn Dollar
Pa, i-ian varir tirs ish - AMI aro~fwsy Matinee.
tfs F,sne'seo Mn.treis NSsy
Htsisway Hall nusn. coneeru.
Thi Avcnsc Theatre Lots Of Pun No N~'yer y.
rseatre omiaue p Nc.
Ton, Pastor Theatre Comb nation Of STAR, Matinee.
Esisn Square Theatr lsd A,E.y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-12

Senator William Johnson died Of apoplexy in
Seneca Fails, N. w. at oc ook yesterday morning lie
reached home on Sunday morning. having been m New
York city since Thursday. senator johnson was the
Republican representative IN the last Senate of the
Twentysixth District Ontario, Seneca, and Yates
eouniiesl lie born IN Franklin Her klmer county
on Dec T. ISL was manufacturer, and afterward a
iallWaY contractor was member Of the state Assem-
ny IN 1891 served for two years In the civil war as
colonel OF the liSth Regiment OF New York vOlun,
ttefs, was elected TO tht Senate H 1874 and was re
elected 10 1873 IN the Senate Of 1872 he served on the
committees ON Canals Manufactures, and Grievances.
ana was Chairman OF The committee that investigated
ne charges OF corruption against Senator WiIiain H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-12

The eiectmcnt OF the Pala Indians from
their lands ut Tcmecula, San Diego county.
CalifoIn a, to which we referred few days ago,
HI been completed, Notwithstanding that they
had been assured nv the officers OF the Govern
IN mt that they would he protected In the pos
session ~ their homes. These Indians were In
dueiflous farmers, and great indignation IL ex-
pressed bv the leading California Journals at the
shameful manner in which they have been
treated The san Francisco Bulletin notices, az
a strange feature Of the case, the fact that
while the ejectment matter was pending the
Indiant Agent, the Rev ID. A. DRYDEN, was
nowhere TO he found while "a soon the work
of dispossessing the Indians had been COM
pleted, Los Angeles despatch announced his
my sterIous arrival there from some unknown
a. arter, on his way 10 Temecula. to adjust the
difficulties between the Indians and white
81 imants." Mr.. CHARLES NoRDHoFF, In let
ter Ia the Herald, bears witness, from personal
observation, To the thrifty and peaceable char
acter OF the elected Indians, and in writing of
the cruel injustice penetrated upon them, takes
coca ion refer to another instance IN which the
Indian Bureau was guilty Of tho most dense
stupidity. to call II bv no harsher name. In
northern California; q few years ago, there re
a rye number OF Indians, sober, weli-beh
lahorers, VINO were employed by the white
farmers, to whom their services were exceed
incly useful. They lived IN little places on the
different farms, and the most of them spoke
English. Although these Indians were entirely
self supporting, and their labor was of great i'm
port ance To the community, in ls72 the Indian
Bureau Issued order to remove them, and
they were suddenly gathered together, without
even giving them time To pick no their house
hold goods, and driven nearly one hundred
miles away to the Round Valley reservation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-12
A Maryland Parson struck SPECIFIES.

From the Dorchester Democrat ant Ne,cs.
Some years ago the Rev. Isaac Collins
was rreacnns ut Spedden's Cnuroh. Neck Dis
trlct, ana was very much annoyed at his conyre-
CATION turning IN their Sc ats To look az every
new arrival. Al last ne could stand IL no Longer
ana exclaimed lhere Is one special request
desire OF TINS congregation, and that l. that they
VIII turn all the seats around so as To face tho
door before preach hore a1ain." His request
was attended TO, and next SUNDAY when the Rev.
MIR. Collins walked up To the pulpit, he looked
around at the.backS of his audience, and was so
overcome with emotion III II he jIst took his
seat and spoke not one word that beautiful Sab
bath evening.