davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-20

For the Best and Cheapest Meals in
the city, go to HENRY FISHER. fe23-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-20

Fer Fine Cakes, lee Cream. etc. go to
HENRY FISHER, No 5oS street, between Fifth
and Sixth. fe9S-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-20

HAVE you visited the Red House under the
new management; they have special bargains
/ to show Won 4?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-20

Auctlon Sale.
d. J. Simmons & Co.-Real estate sales
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-20

"LEADERs all over the house. at Hale
great central table movement.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-20

THE best appetizer out-Rock and Rye.
George w. ChesleY, sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-20

PANAMA HATS, 30 cents and 81. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-20

ARRESTED George Brady was arrested
yesterday by officer Ash upon charge of
petit larceny, for the taking Of some paint,
the property Of Robert 7 arton.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-23
TIE PHnADELPH7A TIMES.

An ably conducted Independent
newspaper, that we have on more
than one occasion, recommended to
the patronage of6ur readers for its
intrinsic excellence as a literary and
news journal, entered upon the
seventh year of its publication on
the 18th instant, and celebrates the
anniversary by taking a retrospect
of the reforms worked in Philadel-
phia since its publication was COM
menced, and claims, doubtless with
good reason, to have been largely
instrumental in bringing about these
reforms. The Times then gives the
following gratifying statement Of its
financial success:
4" The Times has attained a meas
ure of financial success in six. years
that is entirely unprecedented in
the history Of American journalism.
After the first three months of its
publication it never drew a dollar
from its capital for current expenses
and it closed the first year with its
capital intact and a liberal cash
profit in its treasury. 1t is we be-
ieve, the only first-clas daily jour
nal ever founded in this country
that has paid not less than six per
cent. annual dividends to its share
holders from the day it started; that
never gave a note or other obliga-
ton for money in its business; that
never borrowed a dollar from any
one; that never had a bill unpaid
after maturity or demand that has
paid its entire real estate mortgage
of one hundred thousand dollars out
of profits; that has a like sum of
one hundred thousand dollars of re-
serve profits in its treasury to-day,
and that owns over half a million Of
property, without one dollar ofdebt,
on an investment Of two hundred
thousand dollars of capital And
this has been achieved not only with
out the favors of power, but by re
iecting the official favors of friendly
power 1t is the-tribute of the in
telligent, independent citizens to the
Independent journal. 1t proves that
as Independent voting is most profit
able to the community, independ-
ent journalism is most profitable to
the newspaper, and the Times en-
tiers its seventh year more widely
read, and more generously support
ed in every department than ever
before in its successful history"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-23
OUR SOUTHERN CONNECTION.

Mai. r. G. McCalla, chief engln-
eer of the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia railroad, and his assis-
tant engineers, Charles Warning,
James NJ Payne and Paoi Smith,
spent Monday night of last week
at the Cain House, departing next
morning for the line Of the unfnish-
ed Cincinnati, Cumberland Gap and
Charleston railroad, for the purpose,
we understand, Of making survey
and estimates to be at once submit
ted to contractors for the completion
of the work. If this is really the
business Of these gentlemen or the
line of the road it is news that will
impart great pleasure to the friends
of the enterprise who have waited
SO long and so patiently for a reali
cation of the hopes so frequently
disappointed. The news from the
other end of the line is fiatteringly as
surfing of the earnestness Of the con-
tractors to fulfill their obligations. A
large number of convict hands are
at work between AshcviIle and Paint
Rock, and we are assured by gentle
men well informed on the subject
that the management will complete
fifteen miles of the road this side of
Asheville by the 18th of June. The
Salisbury Wdtchman, in late edi-
torial reference to this matter says
g Rails for the extension Of this road
are now going forward almost daily.
There is an Increase of S21 900 OF
receipts for the last six months, and |
there is a handsome balance Of over
$4,000 in hand over and above |
expenses and construction
account What it win be under the |
vigorous management when
put in connection with the Tennes-
zee roads admits of no doubt.
p. S.-As we 90 to press the adj
7ertisement of Maj. McCalla for pro-
Dosals to grade a miles and the ma
,onry for two important bridges over
French Broad river reachesHs in the
Knoxville papers. ghis is business.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-23
MORE ABOUT TIE DKAD ozAz

The remains of the late Emperor
have been embalmed and placed
in the chapel of the Winter Palace,
where they will remain for fifteen
days.
The Princess Dolgoronki has left
st. Petersburg, not to return.
An official report says one of the
organizers of the plot was arrested
on March II, and has since confessed.
The assassin who threw the second
bomb was mortally wounded by the
explosion, and his confederate,
Roussakoff, identified his body. The
man who supplied the conspirators
with bombs shot himself on the
police entering his house to arrest
him. A number of grenades were
found, together with a paper setting
out the assassination was ACCOM-
plished by two persons. A man
was arrested in the house after firing
upon the police.
A box containing explosive sub
stances was sent to the Gar last
week, and it is alleged that the
Princes Dolgeronh received a note
warning her of the plot and that she
tried in vain TO persuade the Gar
not to go to Sundays review.
Resolutions on the death of the
Gar and expressing coincidence
with his daughter, the Duchess of
Edinburgh, were passed in the
British Parliament.
The Secretary of State received
from Gen. Foster, U. S. Minister at
St. Petersburg, the following dis
patch on the 18th;
Secretary Blaine, Washington:
The Minister of foreign affairs
says the Emperor is profoundly
touched by the expressions of SYM
pathy by the President and Senate
Of this country, for which the de-
ceased Emperor protested sincere
esteem and earnest friendship. 1t
S legacy which he leaves to En-
Deror Alexander, and which his ma
esty, in accord with the Russian
nation, accept from the depths of
lis heart. (Signed)
FOSTER, Minister.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-23
TIE STATE DEBT

When our last issue went to press
Mr.. Buffers bill to settle the State
debt at 90 and seemed to be the
leading and popular measure at
Nashville. Since then the Govern
or has sent a special message on the
subject to the legislature, which we
print on the first page, and it appears
now that a different bill will pass, if
any does-the compromise feature
applying only to the rate of interest.
Harrison's bill at 100 and 3 seems
now the favorite and likely to pre-
vail. We want the debt settled. On
a long time bond-say SO years
we think 100 and 3 a better basis
of settlement than go and 6 by about
$12,0O0,000 But the latter bill con
tains that ugly feature which makes
coupons receivable for taxes, as we'll
as the former, and we think that if
the debt can be settled with this fea-
ture, it can be without it. In addi-
ton to the objections we incidentally
mentioned last week to this feature
of Mr.. Buffers bill, we desire to sug-
gest to the Legislators who may see
this article, another and, to US, more
insuperable objection to it Coupons
are to be receivable for taxes. Who
are to receive them Tax collectors,
of course From whom? From the
tax payers, Of course. How are the
tax payers to get them2 From the
bondholders No. No one expects
that. Yet it is expected that the
bondholder will clip them from the
bonds and, through brokers and !
others, put them on the market.
They are to become a quasi circulat- |
ing medium-must do so, indeed, |
before they can be received for tax
es. This is all we'll enough, and so
far would be an advantage to the /
people, but what is a coupon? It |
is little slip of engraved, number
ed bank note paper, not exceeding
1X3 inches in size, perhaps not half /
so large. 1t is a little thing that may
be observation-disclosures {
ed-with the greatest ease and to
absolute perfection. Granted that
the Treasury officials at Nashville
are not to be deceived by counter
feits-the point we make is the tar
collector and the tar payer viii be
deceived, to their injury, and to the
utter confusion of the whole matter.
We believe the feature referred to
would insure the flooding of the
State with counterfeit coupons. We
therefore oppose it as unwise and
impolitic. Let it once be known
that counteTfeits are out, and the
tax payer ceases to handle the gen !
nine, and the bondholder is not then
benefited. We are for 80 and 4.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-23
WHAT 4 REPUBLICAN, EDITOR
SAYS

The Chattanooga TTmeSinterview-
ed Capt. VIM. Rule, editor of the
Chronicle, as he was returning from
Nashville last Thursday, and who
is supposed to be thoroughly ac-
quainted with the policy of his par
ty in the legislature. ''He says the
1908 proposition will certainly pass
the House and Senate and of course
receive the approval Of the Cover
nor. The House will vote on the
bill next Tuesday evening at three
o'clock, and he thinks the bill will
pass by vote Of rs to 80, The
Senate will vote on the bill week
after next, and he expects its pass
age in that body by three or four
majority. He says that some of the
Low Tax men will make an effort to
introduce Highlands bill, which is
the embodiment of the 50-4 prop
osition with the feature Of the cou-
pons receivable for taxes cancelled
in fact the proposition voted for in
1879. This effort, however, hethinks
will fail, as the bill is not satisfactory
to many of the Low Tax men them
selves, and is bitterly opposed by
Republicans and State credit Demo
Gratis. If the 1908 proposition is
accepted, with the feature Of cou-
pons receivable for taxes, he says no
subsequent Legislature can repeal it,
as each year provision must be made
in the regular body to meet the in
terest, "but," he added, II do not
apprehend that any future legisla-
ton on the matter will be attempted,
because the settlement of the debt
will meet with such results, that
the effect will be very apparent to
all, and no inclination will be felt
by any one to plunge the State again
in such a lamentable strait. The
to a man, with one ex-
ception, are strongly in favor of the
proposition, and will zealously strive
for its acceptance. He thinks that
after the passage of the bill, the
State tax will be less than 40 cents,
and with a fair assessment not over
30 cents, and in five years the'prop-
erty in the State will appreciate at
such a rapid rate, that our State tax
will dwindle down to % cents, with |
full provision of our State debt, in |
terest and sinking fund included.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-23

A Washington dispatch of the
18th says that the Republicans will
support Mr.. Gorham for Secretary
of the Senate and Mr.. Riddlebarger of
Virginia, a readjuster of Mr.. Ma
homes, for Sergeant-at-Arms. Anum-
Der of Democratic Senators declared
their purpose in caucus to fight
against the change of officers Of the
Senate. This proposition was an
tagonized by Messrs. Bayard, Hamp-
ton, George and others, who insisted
that the best policy is to submit
quietly to the entire Republican con
troll. Messrs. Hill and Brown, of
Georgia, Messrs. Vest, Jones and
others insist that the Democratic
Senators must not submit to every
thing that would discourage the
Democratic party.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-23
THE EEGzsLATURE LAST WEEK.

THE LEGLSLA PURE LAST WEEK.
In the Senate, on the 18th, there
was a lengthy discussion of the bill
to establish State board of Medical
Examiners. 1t was finally recon-
mitted. The bill to relieve the town
of Morristown of the provisions OF
an act prohibiting said town from
issuing bonds, as subscription to the
stock of railroad companies, passed
its third reading. In the House, Mr..
Anderson introduced a bill to estab-
fish an additional Hospital for the
insane at a point knewn as Lyon S
View, in Knox county. Mr.. Butler
from the Committee on Finance,
Ways and Means, reported Mr.. Har-
rison's bill providing for the settle
ment of the State debt at 1908, and
recommended its passage. He sug-
gested that the bill pass its second
reading, and that discussion be COM
menced at II O. clock Thursday a. m,
continuing from day to day, and a
final vote be taken at 3 o'clock next
Tuesday afternoon. A suspension
of the rules prevailed (ayes So, nays
ID and on the passage of the bill
on it's second reading the vote was
ayes 45, nays IS. Senate bill to APP
propriate $4,000 for the payment
of criminal prosecutions, passed its
third reading.
In the Senate, on the 10th, Senate
bill to construe the act relative to
the salary of the Commissioner OF
I Agriculture, Statistics and Mines,
passed its third reading. In the
House, on motion of Mr.. Butler, the
rule was suspended and Mr.. Harri-
sons bill to settle the State debt at
100 and 3 was taken up and made
the special order for II o'clock, a.
M, tomorrow, the debate to last
until 3 p. m, Tuesday Mr. Rhodes
offered a House resolution that the
Speaker appoint a committee of sew
en- to take into consideration the case
of Judge Charles w. Tyler, charged
with high crimes and misdemeanOrs
in office. The resolution was accom-
panied by a memorial on the subject
from citizens of Montgomery cOun-
ty, and the resolution and memorial
went over under the rules.
In the Senate, on the 18th, Mr..
Coleman offered a joint resolution
that the General Assembly adjourn
sine die on the 9TH day of April next,
at 4 o'clock PM. Lies over. On
motion of Mr. Duggan the various
bills on the subject Of public roads
were set as the special order for to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock. In
the House a communication was re-
ceived from Judge Tyler, Of Mont
gomery county, demanding an in
vestigation of the charges against
him, Messrs. Houston, james, Coch-
ran, Higgins, Cassells, Harrison and
Wilson were appointed a committee
on such investigation. Mr.. Smith
introduced a bill to make the coun-
ties responsible for the expense Of
transporting their lunatics, The
bill to settle the debt at 100 and 3
was taken up. Mr. Houston moved
to strike out the section making cou-
pons receivable for taxes. Mr.. Coop
er moved to lay or The table. Agreed
to-ayes "a, noes 81. Absent or
not voting 20. After a lengthy
speech by Mr.. Thompson, opposing
the bill, Mr.. Beasts, offered an ad-
ditional section providing for sub
mission to the l.'ople. Tabled
ayes 81, noes IS; ilot voting %.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-23

The contest as to the organization
of the United States Senate was viz
tually abandoned by the Democrats
on Monday of last week The de-
velopment Of the side Mr.. Ma
hone would take, and the early
presence of Mr.. Frye, were conclu-
sive that the Senate would then be
match numbers, and the Republican
scheme FORTS immediate organization
by the help of the Vice Presidents
vote could then beput into execution.
The Democratic Senators held a
caucus meeting at which, as the re-
suit of general discussion Of the
developments in regard to the con-
troll of the Senate organization, it
was decided to accept the situation
gracefully by preparing a list of
Democratic Senators for appoint
ment on the committees, in the ratio
of four Democrats to five Republi-
cans, instead of pursuing the en-
deavor to obtain the majority rep
resentation, which is now discover
ed to be hopeless.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-23
HARPER,s NAqAZLNE.

Harper'S Magazine, for April,
opens with "The Green Mountains
in Sugar Time" very interesting
article, by VIM. H. Rideing, with
seven pictorial illustrations. Indi-
an Education at Hampton and Carl
isle" by Helen w. Ludlow, with fif
teen Illustrations. Italian Life in
New York, with seven illustrations,
and 6 Milwaukee" will sixteen i'll
ustrations are the leading pictorial
articles. Miss WOolsons heroine, in
her new novel, Anne, develops ia
her new environment with crafty
ing prospects of becoming an indi-
vidual and not a lay figure. Mr.
Hardy's villain, in A LaOdician, =
has grown to formidable proportions,
and picks another pocket, by way
of establishing confidential relations
with its owner. Two Storms" a
story published entire in this num-
Der, gives a new version Of some Of
the Southern stories which have be-
come familiar, and also deals inter
estingly of VOodooism. Walt Whit
mans 6 Patrolling Barnegat' is just
the sort Of prosaic poem he delights
to inhict. The text of the five or six
beautifully illustrated articles fills its
function of explaining tho woodcuts.
Harper's Magazine is a periodical Of
which every American is proud. For
variety of combined instruction and
amusement, and for richness and ell
egance of pictorial beauty it excels
every other publication. The sub
scription price is 81 per year. We
will furnish the GAZETTE and Harp
er's Magazine one year for 81 80.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-23
.NZHTLLSTTC LHPUDENCE.

Three or four hundred sympathiz-
ers with the Nihilists and defenders
of the assassination of the Gar, held
a meeting one night last week in
Steuben Hall, New York. The room
is reported as presenting these dec
orations ",Sic Semper Iyrannjs,"
in white letters a foot tall on a back
ground of red cloth was stretched
from wall to wall high over a long
table. On the side walls hung
pieces of red cloth, lettered in white.
One pictured a pair of scales, and
was inscribed: "The Spirit of the
Commune Expands as the Axe Of
the Executioner Falls on the Necks
of It's Victims" The next read:
"Our Object Reorganization of So
ciety, Independent of Priest, King,
Capitalist, or Loafer" Others were:
abolish War by Organizing Indus
try" 'The Laws Must be Submit
ted to the People" "Wealth is So
cial in its Origin, and Mast be So
cial in its Destination" The follow
ing address was read and unani-
mOusly adopted:
F'eZIooc- Workingmen Of Russia:
Between the aristocraey and the
proletariat there can be no COM
promise.
Between the parasites and the
producers there can be no peace.
While louis and lOaferS live in
luxury upon the products of our
labor we must suffer and starve.
Brothers Your cause is that of
the oppressed against the oppressor.
That cause is a holy cause the
cause not only of Russia, but Of all
countries. 1t is universal.
Brothers we approve your act
ions, we approve your methods Be
tween you and your oppressOrs there
can be no truce
Kill, destroy, assassinate, annihil-
ate, even to it's very germ, your
Have for them no
feeling of love, for they are inca
pable of that noble emotion.
The COMMITTEE.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-23

We learn that serious difficulty
occurred at cambridge last Friday
between John Kimbrough, recon
of this place, and a man whose name
we did not get, resulting in the lat
ter almost losing his life at the hands
of Kimbrough. From what we
gather, there was some bad feeling
existing between the two men in
regard to woman. Friday, while
Kimbrough was at work in a shoe
shop, the other man entered and
commenced abusing and threaten
ing him, having a knife in his hand
at the time, it is said, when Kim
brough seized an iron tool Of a
dangerous kind and struck the man
a heavy blow on the head, sinking
a portion of the tool into the skull
in a frightful manner, and telling
his enemy instantly Our inform
ant states the man was living Satur-
day, but that physicians thought his
recovery very uncertain. Kim
brough has a family near this place,
and was engaged as a shoemaker
for some time in Mcfarland & Sons
factory here. He was arrested inn
after the deed was COM
mitted and placed in the cambridge
Jail
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-23

The Washington Star, Republi-
can paper, tells this story of how
President Garfield snubbed HOuk
and his crowd a few days ago: The
story goes that the seven Represen-
tatives in Congress who assume to
represent the Republican element Of
the South called on President Gar
field on Saturday. We come, said
Judge Houlz, of Tennessee, " to have
talk with you, Mr.. President,
touching the distribution of the pat
ronage in the South" " How much
time do you want, gentlemen p said
the President. Oh, a half hour or
an hour" was the response. A
half hour!" said the President,
F." with the representatives of fifty
millions of people waiting ?" But,
said spokesman Houk, you forget
we represent 10000 people" The
got ten minutes.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-23

The Rogersville Spectator an
nounces the death in that town, on
the 18th instant, of DR. Francis G..
Painter, an eminent and successful
physician of that place He was q
native of Virginia, having been born
on Cripple Creek, in Wythe county,
on the 9th day of January, 1852.
In 1876, August oath he was mar
ried to Miss Maggie, eldest daughter
ofCol. f NJ. Fulkorson, of Rogersvillc
and Immediately entered upon a
career of domestic happiness and
professional success, which death
has now so cruelty terminated. lie
had been, for some time prior TO his
death. a consistent member of the
First Presbyterian Church, ofwhich
organization he was also a Deacon.
He was a member of the Masonic
fraternity, and at the time Of his
death, was Senior Warden of Over
ton Lodge, No. 3; he was also a
member Of the Knights Of Honor.
In all the capacities of life, he con-
Quoted himselfwith that ubrightness
and integrity which mark the true
man.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-23

A Nashville dispatch to the Chat
tanooga Times says that many mem
bers of the Legislature have signed
a petition to be sent to President
Garfield for the appointment OF
Judge o. P. Temple as postmaster
at Knoxville, as a compromise be-
tween the complications of the Rule
and Houlz faction.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-23

There is nothing to compare with
the progress of this age. The ladies
win be interested in the news that o
glass dress is being made for Fanny
Davenport in Pittsburg. 1t will be
a full toilet evening suit, and the
process of making is such as to give
the work the appearance of fine
French satin, only that it is much
more brilliant The dress will have
a long train of woven glass, and it
will be deliberately trimmed with
glass lace. To make what is called
the glass cloth, from which this suit
will be made, the glass is first spun
into fine threads and then woven.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-23

The house of G. L. Gregory, Esq,
three miles South of this place, was
visited by negro sneak thief named
Jim Moore on Sunday, 18th instant,
and robbed of lot ofmen's wearing
apparel, Sheriff Mayes captured
the thief and lodged him in the coun-
ty jail. The same negro is wanted
at Warm Springs, N. c., for robbing
a store a few weeks since. 1t is only
a question oftime, now, with him
and Tom 0'Conner.