davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-08
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
A Locomotive Boiler Elk
plodes Two Men Killed
and Two Wounded.

The Chattanooga Commercial gives
the following account Of the explosion
Of the boiler Of engine No. II, Nashville
u Chattanooga Railroad, in that city |
recently;
The engine was to have gone out with
u freight train, had just been at the wa
ter-tank in the Nashville freight yard,
and had moved few yards beyond and
stopped. The fireman, Charles Hand
man, at the time Of the accident, was
on the running.board, rubbing up the
tell and other smooth surfaces. lie.
wus blown with great force against II
box-car standing on an adjacent track
and instantly killed. One Of his arms
vas blown off, and fell in the yard of
Mrs, Mcclure, POO yards distant. The
Engineer Chcs Crow, was Just in the
rear Of the drivers, between the engine
'uud tank, and mirucuIously escaped
death, though blown ten feet away and
considerably bruised. One Of hi, ribs
| is thought to he Fractured although he
can move about in his bed, and will
/ likely recover.
The most remarkable fatality was
/ that Of James Finch, car grcascr in
the employ Of the l.. T., Va. d Ga Il,
. r., who was at work in the yard Of
that company, fully Il quarter Of Il mile
distant. \ uinc-pound piece Of the
bcll-fMmr was thrown over the tops OF
intervening buildings, and in its descent
struck Finch on the right arm, breaking
il, glanced and entered the right side
''ju,t below the nipple and ranged down.
ward into the abdomen, inhicing Il hor,
riblc wound, and, Of course, instant
death.
+. II. Sloan, of Calhoun, McMinn
county, who was walking in the yard
? down the track leading to the passenger
, depot, about - feet from the engine,
, had lcg fractured, and narrowly cs-
capped death. a large piece Of boiler
was hurled over the top Of the cars di-
l.. IL, l,,..l al 4 al
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The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-08
THE LORDS PRAYER.
How the Bible Revivers Have
Changed 1t.

The following comparison Of the
texts of the old and revived version of
the New Testament shows the exact
changes made in the wording Of the
Lords Prayer in Matthew vi, 9-l3, the
most important being the omission of
the doXology at the end:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-08

Grants Mexican railroad scheme has
been approved by the Senate Of McNi-
co, Capt. Eads, Of the Mississippi river
jettcs' fame, Is interested with General
Grant.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-08

The New Orleans soldier boys are dis
satisfied with the award by the judges
at the recent competitive drill at Nash
vile.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-08

James Browne, Publisher and pro-
prietor of the Nashville Herald, made
an assignment for the benefit Of his
creditors, several days since. Liabili-
ties placed at 81, 573, with assets to- pay
: bout 80 cents Oh the dollar.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-08

EX-Gov. James -. Porter, President
Of the Nashville Il Chattanooga Rail
road, has made arrangements for the
completion Of the Lebanon branch to
Bristol, there To connect with the Nir-
gina line, thus giving Nashville direct
connection with Norfolk and the sca-
board. 1t is promised that the work
will be commenced ut an early day.
The Chattanooga Times says this will
be one Of the most important railroad
events that has happened in Tennessee
for years, and will have material in
huencc on the Louisville Il Nashville
system.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-08

The inhabitants Of The Cannibal Is
lands having discovered trichina in
an American missionary, concluded to
change their dict-will not eat any
more missionaries. And an exchange
remarks that thi. is sad blow TO one
of the country's leading exports.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-08

\ total eclipse Of the sun is predicted
TO occur on the 18th inst,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-08
Wednesday, June 8, 1881.

Tennessee bonds are quoted at 70
cents.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-08

A huge conspiracy to rob the Gov.
eminent has been detected Attorney.
General McNcagh and Postmaster Gen
craI James are investigating the affair,
and propose to produce evidence to
show how much money has been
stolen and to whom it was paid APP
pcaIs, mingled with threats, are being
sent to President Gariield asking that Il
stop be put to the investigation.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-08

The Jackson Tribune and Sun sug-
gcsts the propricty Of I'm investigation
by the next Legislature Of the conduct
ofJudgc Williams 1t says the Lcgis-
Iaturc has rs much right to know what
motive impcIIcd him to grant the in
iunctan against the Funding Board as
he has to love proof us to what mo-
tive prompted the Legislature to pass
the 1908 bill.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-08

4 gentleman from the North was
spending the evening with Galveston
gentleman whose acquaintance he had
made. On reaching the house the
stranger asked Have You any Texas
relics or curiosities p Certainly was
the reply; "allow me to make you ac-
qpainted with my moiher-in-law."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-08
r. KLEINWAEcHTER,
BOOT AND SHOEM AKER,
WINCHESTER. TENN.
WINCHESTER, TENN.

Shop at John ]. Turner's old stand, on
southwest side OF the Square.
All work guaranteed to be first-class and
durable. aug25-tf
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-08

The Columbia Herald notes the his
torical fact that Andrew johnson, in a
speech made in October, 1874, revised
by himself and published, advocated
paying 3 per cent. upon the entire
amount Of the public debt, then $25,
900 900.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-08

The Government pays $50, 1000 year
for printing postage stamps.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-08

Senator George H. PcndIcton Of
Ohio, has accepted the Presidency Of
the Civil Service Reform Association Of
CINCINNATI The organization is com
posed Of Democrats and Republicans,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-06-08


HDM L, .IOI I'm A H..
So. --------==--==-- =-====-==-=
Published weekly ~ - per "D',uin, .o W on l'''
WMJ SLATER, Epqon.
,.-==----
Wednesoay, oono o, zoo.
r..,o.,oo h,nds oro orotod -, 7OI
..,,.
,...,..,,.----r,r- ,,,,, :. ,,..,l;otod
'.,,,,, ha ,,,L INA.
- ' 0
1t is said that Samuel j. Tllden Is to.
he the next Democratic candidate for
=
The New Orleans soldier boys are dis
satisfied with the award by the judges
at the recent competitive drill at Nash
vile.
Senator Howell +. jackson, Of Til,
State, has purchased Il $40, 900 resi-
deuce in Washington, to which his fam
lily will move next winter
-, re-, Co. , 20,
rate Cotton Bonds still entertain hopes
Of getting their money back They
held another meeting in London re
Gently,
=, I,.
been approved by the Senate Of McXi-
co. Capt Iads, Of the Mississippi river
jcttics' fame, Is interested with General
Grant
,r...-- :; - ~. L,;,, - -
' 'n, 10. ''P''' ~. y, ','' ,I.,
'l''''''','' 'o'''''''' ''' ''''' ''''' '''', ~,
is the report made by the State Board
Of Health.
49, -,
! Nv ~. '''' = ''''''' ~, ''c ,''
'''''N - wv
'''''', n''''', ,' ''.'"'''
"'' . :" '"''' w. ~''''"7 go 500 ''''''7
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p'''' VI ''''''' ~, ,,.,-. '''
The Columbia Herald notes tho his
tOrical fact that Andrew johnson, in Il
speech made in October, 1874, revised
by himself and published, advocated
P'1" 40 " ~ 'm ~ n,-
nn,'"nn
The Discount and Deposit Bank,
Chattanooga failed several days since,
very much to the establishment Of cy-
crybody acquainted with the gentlemen
who owned and controlled it all being
men of considerable property. Liabilities
are stated at Sic, 293.Ol assets, 3lOG,-
Welsh, the "mooushimcr" who shot
Capt, Davis II few months since, was
captured on WaIdcn's Rigdc, Rhca
county, few days since, and carried to
Nashville, where Is now confined in jail.
He was captured by Capt DAVIS, lie
refused to surrender, and had TO be shot
before his capture was effected. llls
woundsarc not dangerous.
The Jackson Tribune and sun ,ug-
gcsts the propricty Of IN investigation
by the next Legislature of the conduct
ofJudgc Williams. 1t says the Lc%Is-
laturc has rs much right to know what
motive impcIIcd him to grant the IN
junctian against the Funding Board as
he has to love proof us to what mo-
tive prompted the Legislature to pass
the 1908 bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-27

people. They certainly pay thei
bills with as much promptness anG
regularity as the Christians do; they
are less boisterous than the ordinary
Christian company, rarely indulge
to excess in strong drink, and are Al
together as we'll behaved, il not mort
orderly and circumspect than the
average American. That they are
being ostraeized is due simply to the
fact that in this country the scrut
aristocracy rules society. It has the
money which others worship. It as
sumes virtues which it does not pcs
sess, and like individuals under sucb
circumstances becomes offensive
This shallow aristOcracy, unworthy
The name OF American society, think
It is the proper thing to sneer 81 tht
Iews, no! because the latter are really
Objectionable 10 Themselves or often
slve in their manners. but because
real aristocracy in other countries
used to despise and look down upon
the ancient race. The true snO
noble republican sentiment proclsims
earnestly against the persecution Of
Jews in Germany and elsewhere, but
at home it is silent, while the shoddy
element is developing q sentiment
that will, il not froWned down, de-
velop into oItracism. prescription and
persecution equal to those things
now praoticed in Prussia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-27
miscellaneous.

Fernando, 26.-The steamer Cit
Of dustin, wrecked on Pelican shoaI
one mile inside the Fernando bar
0y the fault of the pilot Of the ship
Is a total loss. The cargo consisted
Of sugar, cotton, spongeS, and fruits
which is also nearly a total loss
The cargo of sugar was insured fol
$4,000.
Toronto, 26-Gunn & Co.'S steam
5annery, Kingston, burned; loss,
$4,000.
Washington, 26.-President Gar
ield has appointed John X. Boles
IF Hudson, Mich, and William
McMichael, Philadelphia, members
Of the board Of Indian commission
ers.
st. Paul, 26. - The Mississippi
River has risen two feetsinc morn
ing, and spread over the flats on the
west side of the river to the foot of
The bluffs. Some houses on low
grounds are surrounded by water,
and in a few cases it has flowed into
the lower floors of dwellings.
st. Paul, Mimi, 26.-The Missis-
slppl river has risen all day and
stands, at seven o'clock, at sixteen
feet three inches-three feet higher
than at 10 o'clock this morning, and
one foot higher than the great June
floods last year. Water spreads from
bluff to bluff, except the ground
Illed by railroad on the east side
and elevated roads and slightly
raised ground on which West st.
Paul is built.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-27
whi.elaw Reid Paired off.

New York, 26.-Miss Elizabeth
Mills, daughter of D. o. Mills, for.
merly of San Francisco, was mar
ried last evening, at the residence OF
her father, to Whitelaw Reid. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Mr.. Morgan, of the st. Thomas
Protestant Episcopal Church. The
bride was given away by
her father. The bridesmaids
were Miss Thompson and Miss
Reid. They were dressed in white
silk. There was no best man. The
ushers were Ogden Mills, brother of
the bride, Clarence King, Augustus
Q. Gurnee and Charles S. Hurd. The
parlors were prOfusely decorated
with flowers, and there was music
and supper by Delmonico. About
ESQ persons were present, among
whom were Secretary Blaine, Gov
ernor Cornell, eX-Secretary McCul-
lOck and Miss McCullock, Mr..
and Mrs. W. S. Howells,
Congressman Levi 2. Morton,
and Arson G. McCook, Chas. Dudley
Warner, Cornelius j. Vanderbilt
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Wander
bilt and many other prominent per-
sons. Later in the evening the
newly married couple started for
ohio, to visit Reds invalid mother.
Early in May they will return to
New York and sail for Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-27
The OaIdsrOn Centenary.

New York, ga cablegram says
the festivities attending the Cal
deron Centenary in Madrid will ex.
tend over five days. All classes anc
societies participate. The royal
family, court, army, navy and civil
authorities will take part in two
historical pageants. Banquets, bull
fights, popular entertainments, mas
querades and performances of the
principal plays by Calderon and the
literary ceremonies are included in
the programme. The literary socie-
ties of foreign countries are invited
to contribute essays or verse compo-
sitions. Minister Lowell has been
chosen as one of the judges on Eng
lish contributions. Arrangements
have been made by the railway COM
panies to convey 100000 strangers to
Madrid.
1t is stated that a conspiracy has
been discovered in the famous Preo-
brachenski (RuSsian regiment), the
loyalty of which has been hitherto
above suspicion.
The Brunswick jubilee was a great
success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-27

IT CONES late, but it nevertheless
comes; that is. the truth about Hayes
and his fraudulent, corrupt adminis-
trstion. Until MS term had expired
republican newspapers dared say
nothing sgainst him. He was their
President. The Office bad been stolen
for him, AMI do what he might be was
safe from attack. Now that he has
gone, the rottenness that be bred and
left behind is being uncovered, and
the country is permitted to get
glimpse at the true inwardness Of the
great Ohio fraud. In our telegrsphic
columns this morning is a loretAste of
the raid that his o Rn party lie going to
make upon toe character, the ability
and the alleged honesty oil Hayes.
His claim to honesty and integrity, like
that toofice, seems to have been fraud
ulent. for ficial thieves prospered
under bic protecting care, and rogues
grew rich while he shielded them.
Gsrfsld, also, Is developing into a
heavy load Tor his party to carry. He
seems to have found in the White
House q pair of Hayes old shoes, and
putting thea on they are leading
him into tAe path of corruption pur
sued with such ease and comfort by
his predecessor. The Indebtedness
which characterized Hayes is devel-
oping in Garfield to an alarming ex
tent, aud the great leader in Congress
seems to be dwindling and ehriveing
into a remarkably small president
The single feature in Hayes admin
istration that redeemed it from in
fanny was its proiessed honesty, OF
rather, its claim to a discontinuance
of the republican official industry OF
stealing. Now that actual thieving
and shameless corruption have been
developed, and that Garfield is prov
ing so utterly incompetent, the re
publicans have little with which to
cheer themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-27
Fatal Fire.

New York, 26.-The box factory
of E. G. Smith, at Green Point,
burned this afternoon Many work
men became panic stricken and
jumped from the windows or
crowded each other in the doorways
in their eagerness to get out. The
result was that George Billings.
aged AZ; Peter Shaft, 81, and Samuel
Dixon, A, were killed. Adjoining
the factory was a sawdust store
house, about which a large crowd
gathered, the walls protecting them
from the heat. While they were
watching the fire, without warning,
an explosion threw the walls on the
crowd, and the flames swept over
them a dozen feet. There were
showers of blazing sawdust spread
ing some distance, which set fire to
the clothing of women and children,
who fled shrieking from the place.
The firemen, police and others
rushed to aid the unfortunates who
had been injured or buried beneath
the falling wall, most of whom
were boys. The names were as fol-
lows: William Freeman, aged II,
fatally burned; Frank McMillen, IL,
fatally burned; George Mcdowell,
II, badly burned; John O'Connen,
Il, badly burned. A number of men
we're knocked down and either in
jured or burned, but with the aid OF
friends managed to make their way
home. George Bloomfield, %, was
caught beneath the wall and burned
to death. The loss by fire is esti-
mated $4,000; insurance, $4,000. a
great many others were more or less
injured, some fatally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-27
WASHINGTON.

Washington, 26.-At the request
of President Garfield, Attorney
General McVeagh has given an
opinion upon the application Of Pay
master ThOS. T. Caswell for such
correction of the navy register a.
will place him above PaymaSteT
John II. Stevenson. The attorney
general says so far as the application
rested on the proposition that the
name of Edward Below should
have entered into computation with
PaymaSter Stevenson who was ad-
vanced fifteen numbers, it cannot
now be successfully urged. L. A.
Frailey was, prior to 1879, appointed
successor to Bellows by and with
the advise and consent of the Senate.
as Bellows has not since been ap-
pointed paymaster. The recent de-
cision of the Supreme Court in the
case of Blake Us. the United States
is decisive. He is not in the service.
The attorney general says, as to. the
promotion of Stevenson: 1.-The adj
Yancement being an accomplished
fact and within the terms of section
1906, in my opinion, it is not in your
president Garfield's) power to in
quire what was the act of
heroism, or where and when it was
committed which induced your pre-
'decessor and the Senate in 1879 to
advance Paymaster Stevenson fif-
teen numbers. l am of the opinion
that their action in that matter is
conclusive upon the executive de-
partment, and that therefore it is
not subject to your examination or
revision. Under this decision Pay
master Stevenson will be entitled to
the disputed advancement to the
grade of pay inspector.
The Senate Judiciary committee.
to-day, referred most of the pending
judicial nominations to sub-commit-
tees.
The sub-iudiciary committee on
bankruptcy, ingalls,, Mcmillan and
Garland, will soon address letters to
gentlemen familiar with the sub
ject, with a view to ascertaining
whether it is the opinion of the
business inter ests of the country
that another national bankruptcy
law should be enacted. Also to
write practical suggestions as to the
best method of remedying the &C
knOwledged defects in the former
laws, relative to the delay in the dis
tribution of estate, the consumption
Of assets in extravagant fees and
costs. The subcommittee expect to |
report some measure to the full COM
mittee early in December.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-27
The Executive Session A
Caucus Called.

Washington, 26.-Chairman An
thony has been requested to call a
meeting of therepublican caucus for
tomorrow, on Thursday. The object
of the signers of the call is to pro
cure the holding of some executive
sessions, to dispose of a portion of
the accumulated business. A call
for a republican caucus was issued
this afternoon to meet at 10 o'clock
tomorrow. Conkling finally favored
the caucus, because lie feels stronger
now than heretofore. Conkling be-
lleVeS he can beat Garfield now, as
numerous southern senators Join
with him in opposing Robertson.
One of Conkling'S best friends said,
Tonight, that he would hold a
meeting of the commerce committee
and report Robertson at once, be-
cause he believed he can beat him.
Eight democratic senators are
pledged to vote with Conkling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-27
LATEST TELEGRAMS
FORTY-SEVENPH CONGRESS.
EXTRA SESSION.
SENATE.

Washington, 20. Leave was
granted on the suggestion 81
Edmunds, to the judiciary com.
mittee to sit during recess, il
that should ever occur, to investi-
gate the subject of bankruptcy.
a motion for executive session
was lost, "a to "A.
Jones, of Florida, answered por-
tions of FTye's speech.
a motion for a recess and kindred
motions were voted down. at the
conclusion of the roll call on these
votes, it was discovered that the
motion had prevailed. Thereupon
Rollins started on a hunt for delin-
quent republican senators, only to
discover them in the nick of time to
defeat the motion by tie vote. He
himself was the senator who had
not voted. The vote upon the next
motion, to go into executive session,
TO the surprise of both sides was an
nOunced-yeaS q, nays 20. This
was explained by Lamar, who paired
with Sherman, but had unwittingly
voted. He obtained leave to with
draw his vote and the motion was
then lost.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-27
Wool Market,

Boston, 26.-The demand is steady
and the market unchanged, with q
firm feeling. Desirable grades OF
line Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces
have been selling at 40@4I for Y:
41@42 for Xxx; medium and No. /
Ohio, 1905; Wisconsin and Mich,
gan x, 1899; medium, 40@43. Fol-
comblng and delane heeces the
prices range-42@45 for fine delane
45@47 for fine and medium comb
ing. There were moderate sales OF
unwashed; and unmercantile fleeces
remain the same, and have been
selling at a wide range of prices,
good medium grades going at 2S@
~, and fine 25@2S. California wool
has been selling at 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-27
BeacOnsfieId's Remains Laid
Away.

London, 26.-Large numbers of
people are arriving at Hughendon
TO attend the funeral of Lord
Beaconsield, including the Prince
of Wales, Duke of Connaught.
Prince Leopold, with a large wreath
from the Queen, and others of the
royal family. The Marquis of Hart
lngton has gone. 1t is believed
Gladstone will not attend. The
country is in mourning attire. The
Princess of Wales sent wreath.
The showery weather kept many
The burial service being com
pleted, all the principal moui ners
entered the vault and placed
wreaths on the coffin, and before
the vault closed, it was literally
crammed with flowers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-27
Foreign.

London, 26. : The governor of
Cape Colony telegraphs: The Ba-
suto chief is willing to accept arbI-
tration, his people the meanwhile,
returning home.
In the House of Commons, Brad
laugh advanced to the Speakers
table to be sworn, when NOrthcote
objected and the Speaker requested
Bradlaugh to withdraw. Northcote
then moved that, having regard to
the resolution of the House and re-
ports of the two select committees,
Bradlaugh be not permitted to take
the oath. Labouchere said the OBJ
ject of NOrthcoteis motion was to
stir up the smouldering embers of
religious bigotry. John Bright de-
Tended Bradlaugh's right to take
the oath, on the ground of Brad
laughs statement that the oath
would be binding on his conscience.
Lacalle, Algeria, %. = French
troops occupied Tabarca. The
Tunisian garrison left before the
French force landed.