davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-03

With this grand total of capital represented
in my agency, offer to those wanting indem-
nifty against loss by Fire, or by Death, or by
Accident, protection second to no other list to
be found anywhere. shall give the business of
tails, thus ensuring promptness. My twenty
years practical experience In the business gives
weight 70 the assertion that a knowledge of
rights of the policy holder and eOmpanles ac-
quired during that time, and a disposition to
fair dealing, entities my once TO the greater
portion OF the Insurance TO be done, as has
been the case In the past.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-03
The Closing Of the Denver Exposition
Witnessed by Immense Crowds
Of People.
Over Four Millions Of Gold Certificates
Placed on the Market in
Wall Street.
An Important Railroad Decision Re
versed by the Supreme Court
at Pittsburgh.
The Boundaries of California Ranchs
Settled by the Commissioner Of tho
Genernl Land once.
The Utah Commission.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Oct. 2.-In an in
terview with Governor Ramsey, Chair
man of the Utah Commission, who has
just returned from Salt Lake, he says
the only thing we had to do was to
seperate the pOlygamists from the law-
full voters, and that we accomplished
it very easily. The day after the arri-
val of the Commission leading polyga-
amists came and said they desired to
assure us that men had not made an
attempt to register nor would they
make any attempt and would do all their
power, assist US in general way. l
think they kept their word, in fact
the MormonS conducted themselves
fairly so far rs we could learn. There
had been some talk about delay in
the work of the commission, but it re-
membered that the appropriation for
the work had not been passed by Con-
gress until just before adjournment in
August, and we were obliged to await
that action. We had begun
work as quickly as we
could and we had besides
completing the registration, appointed
a committee to register in each of the
twenty-four counties of Utah, and Sc
lected register for each voting pre-
cinct, making about 600 judges. Now
with regard to these appointments there
has been good deal of nonsence in
pape 81 bout the commission favoring
the Mormons, while there are whole
counties where none but Nor
mons reside. AS the law in
tended to make polygamy odious,
and disfranchise none but polygamist
Mormons, we could not do otherwise
than just what the law recognizes.
So far as elections are concerned these
will, of course, be carried by Mormons.
Politics in Utah are not represented
in any degree by the parties of Re
publican aud Democrats, but by iber.
ais, composed Of the entire anti-Mor-
mon and the Glass People party, as the
Mormons delight to style it.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-03
Yellow Fever,

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Oct. -Four
cases but no deaths here from yellow
fever since Saturday.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-03
Scottish Union and National
Great RrifaIu.

1894 This is one OF the oldest OF
foreign companies. This COM
pany has but recently (1s9O) en-
tered the United States for
business. Its security for policy
holders aggregates $33,0z1 O45.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-03

Sixteen cars loaAei lrii.cip l'y With
th- baggage and proptrtIe If a + us
company, rolled down an enllankinent.
killing three of the trOupe and injuIing
Others. AS this occurred in { dark
ness proceeding the dawn. confus on
and terror reignrd. especially as cage
containing tiger was burst open aid
the fierce beast sprang out and added
his formidable presence to the hoTro
of the scene.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-03
German American Insurance
Co New York,

1872 Over two million dollars of the
assets OF this company iB in
United States bonds" and in
case of any large cOnfiagrafiOn
can be turned into cash at once.
Surplus, as to policy holders. is
over 5000 600,
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-03
CHAS. ETHERIDGE
REAL e S TAT
AGENT & BROKER.
Notary Public
Insurance Agent.
OEf1CE ONE6
THE CENTRAL BANK
ALBUQUERQUE.
Agent for the Largest, Strongest ane
Best Companies in the world.
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
OF New York.
Organ
lied Cash Assets
1913 This company is too we'll &94.7Oa Of
known to say much about 1t. Its
dividends are larger. and Its
policies give larger returns than
anY other company in the
world.
Travellers Life and AccideD
Hartford.
1868 This is the original Accident 6.44l /
Company of America and the
largest In the world.
Travellers Life and AccideD
Hartford

1868 This is the original Accident 6s4A
Company of America and the
largest In the world.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-03
THE CENTRAL BANK
ALBUQUERQUE.
Agent for the Largest, Strongest and
Best Companies in the world.
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
of New York


lied Cash Assets
1S43 This company Is too we'll $94.702 Or
known to say much about 1t. Its
dividends are larger. and Its
policies give larger returns than
anY other company in the
word.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-03
Pennsylvania Fire Insurance
Co. PhiladelDhfa.

-ls25 FIfty-seven years continuous
business has placed this COM
pany among those most relied
upon for one hundred cents on
the dollar for honest losses
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-03
The SOcOrrO
planning MILL.
SOCORRO, Nm.

Is now ready to do all kinds of work in its
line, such as Surfacing, Matching, Sticking,
Turning, etc
Job work done with dispatch and satisfac-
ton guaranteed.
Estimates made and contracts taken on all
kinds of houses. Call or address,
ARTHUR BRAY,
Socorro, N u
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-03
V0-M

1853 Twenty-Five years successful
business places this company at
the head and front Of New
York city companies.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-12

Postmasters commissioned. r. II.
McNeely, Kenton, Tenn; S. l.. Coin,
Coin, Tenn; James MCGEE, Moore,
Wayne county, Tenn.
Postoffices established in Tennessee:
Coin, Claiborne county, between
Keck's Chapel and Tazewell; Moore,
WAYNE county, near Waynesboro,
thirteen miles west.
1t is stated that the Chesapeake "
Ohio Railroad Company paid Sumner
county $50, 900 in the stock Of that
line for the road he'd of the Cumber-
land IL Ohio railroad, lying in that
county. The county originally issued
100000 in bonds toward the con-
struction of this road.
Hon. Frank Deaderick, son of
Chief Justice Deaderick, is at present
Mayor of the city of Quincy, III. He
is also Chairman Of the Central Dem
ocratic Committee of that State. He
is member Of the convention when
is in session for the purpose of nomi>
mating candidate for Congress from
the Eleventh districts which is now
so ably represented by Hon. James
w Singleton.
A Jackson dispatch to the World
says Muse was elected Judge; Black>
ard, Sheriff; Utley, Clerk of the Com.
Law and Chancery Court; Clarke;
Clerk of the County Court; Wright,
Trustee; Wallace Register; and w.
P. Robertson, School Director. Mes
srs Clarke, Howard, Rushing, Jr.,
and the colored man Watson were
elected Magistrates, and Messrs. For>
tune and Sewell Constables. Judge
Muses. vote exceeded the combined
vote of his opponents Mr.. Utley
beat Mr. Sneed, incum bent of the office
only "a votes. A colored man was
elected Magistrate over Capt. Hurt,
in one of the districts adjoining the
city.
Rutherford Courier: We are in~
formed by Rev. David Halliburton,
one of the oldest ministers now living
10 the Baptist church, that he has
been the subject of rather singular
optical phenomena. He has never
been able to see with his right eye,
until he attained the age of 70 years
By the use of double glasses to ena.
BILE him to see with his left eye, which
was getting imperfect by age, the
sight came to his right eye, out of
which he can now see reasonably we'll,
while he has entirely lost the sight of
his left eye. Having never been
troubled with sore eyes, this freak of
nature may be considered little sin.
gular.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-12
OVER THE STATE.

The N, G. IL St. L. R'y have their
whole line enclosed by barbed wire
fences.
Miss Maggie Jarman, daughter of
Prot Jarman, died of malariaI fever
in jackson last Friday.
Post offices have been established at
Cantrell, in Hickman county, and at
Tibley, in Hardin county.
The residence of Mayor Andrews
was burned by an incendiary in Co.
lumbia last Sunday night.
Mr.. 4. B. Fariss, near Hurricane
Springs, has whiskers which are sixty
three and one halfinches long.
Mr.. j. G. McKoin, of Montgom-
cry county, lost his dwelling with its
entire contents last week by fire.
Carroll county instructs for Enloe
for Congress; Henry for Champion;
Madison and Chester for Campbell.
Carthage has established strict
quarantine against Lebanon, on ac-
count of smallpox at the latter place.
John Werner committed suicide at
Jasper on Saturday by hanging him
self in his shop. No cause isassigned.
The fight between Houk and Rule
in the Second District continues to be
bitter and personal, with evidence of
increasing in animosity.
A mysterious rot has made its APP
pearance among the Tennessee vine-
yards and it is feared great damage
will be done the heretofore promising
fruit.
w. G. Hunt, superintendent Of la-
borers at Red Clay, while trying to
quell a riot among the men, shot one
negro dead and MORALLY wounded
another.
A Bledsoe county mau wanted to
whip the Postmaster at Pikeville the
other day, because he declin ed to take
country produce in exchange for post
age stamps.
The Southern Industries says: One
of the last new enterprises likely to
assume practical shape is the estab-
fishing in Nashville of an organ and
piano factory.
At picnic on Roaring River, in
Jackson county, a few days ago,
there were in one of the dancing sets
four dancers whose aggregate weight
was 800 pounds.
Within the neighborhood of Tai,
bolts station, Jefferson county, Tenn,
over 500 sheep have been killed and
as great a number crippled by dogs
in the last twelve months.
Humboldt Argus; Mrs. Charlotte
M. Allen, wife of Mr.. S. X. Allen
of this place, died at her home last
Monday, July 81, after painful i'll
ness of considerable length.
The seventeenth annual meeting o
the State Teachers Association, o
Tennessee, will be held at Morristown
Thursday and Friday, August It'll
and 18th. The leading educators o
the State will be present. Ever,
preparation to make it a profitable
and enjoyable affair is being made.
Lebanon Herald: The excitemen
concerning the small pox has entirel.
subsidized. There are six or seven ca
ses in the locality where the first ca
ses occurred, about mile east of tn
Square, but no new cases have bee
reported in several days, and there
no probability of a further spread 9
the disease.
Monroe Democrat: In the Buck
horn settlement of McMinn county
one day last week, three boys name
Foister waylaid man named Everett
and cut him to pieces with knives
his entrails hung out and piece {
the fatty portion near the spine wa
- o,t T'ha hove xuara bat ,yaa,, RI
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-12
A Harmonious Convention.

The Fayetteville Observer gives
the following brief account of very
harmonious and unanimous conven.
ton held in that city some days ago.
We held convention in our edito-
rial room lately and adopted the fol-
lowing succinct platform
Resolved LIST, In the sense of this
convention the State debt is settled.
Resolved I'd, That the settlement
isjust.
Resolved Sd, That we will support
no candidate for the Legislature who
doesn't endorse the above resolutions.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-12
Weather Proverbs.


Signal Office, Memphis, Tenn, Aug.
l, 1882.
The chief signal officer desires the
collection of weather proverbs and
prognostics used by the people in this
country. The value of such collection
is manifest, since truth and general
laws are often discovered by following
lines of investigation thus suggested.
Answers to the following questions
are desired; Proverbs relating to the
sun, moon, stars and meteors, rainbows,
mist, fog, dew clouds, frost, snow,
rain, thunder and lightning, winds,
days, months and seasons of years,
the year and any other known.
Prognostics. from action of animals,
from birds, fish, reptiles, insects, trees,
plants or other objects. The origin
and history of information to be Civ
en- when known. Those able and
willing to furnish any or all of the de-
sired information are respectfully re-
quested 20 address.
A. l.. FLANNERY,
Observer in charge Signal Office,
$50 Front st., Memphis, Tenn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-13

THOMAS W. PHILLIPS, of Lawrence
county, the close personal friend of Gen.
Garfield, IN a recent letter takes occas-
sion to eXcoriate the bosses in good, Wig
orOus Anglo-SaXon. He refers to Gen
Beavers assertion that he has made no
pledges to any living man, and suggests
that he doesn't need to make any to the
bosses. as his Chicago record is a guar
antee to them that is better than a
thousand promises. But the people
who are asked to vote for him are sorely
in need of pledge from him to admin
lister the office in their interest and not
in that of the Quay Cooper
iunta, who are assessing the clerks and
tide-waiters with meagre salaries to
elect him to an Office with big one AS
the General boasts that he has made no
promises and doesn't propose to, Mr.
Phillips thinks it will be best for honest
and straightforward Republicans TO vote
for Stewart, who don't seek a nOmiua-
tI0n and whose public record is the best
pledge in the world that he will repre-
sept the public interest if elected Mr..
Phillips also, in common with most i'll
dependents, regards the future of the
Republican party as entirely dependent
on its ability TO unload the bosses in the
struggle which he claims to have more
Importance and more significance than
the overthrow of the rebellion even. If
the efforts of the independents to purify
the party are successful in this contest
the party strength will be renewed, but
if not it viii go TO certain and perman-
ent defeat. For these reasons he urges
the support of the Independent ticket
this year, that the decks may be cleared
fol an honest hnd capable national tic
ket i'm 1884 which may command de-
served success.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-13
O OHO! Ohio! OHIO!
Fh8 Buckeye Democracy On Top for Sure.

TIE Ohio election took place onTues-
day last. The Republican parrot cry
about Lhe tariff being in danger in the
event of tine Democrats carrying the
election seems to have lost all its force
as coutrasted with its effect in that
State in 1880. ana the result ON Tuesday
is complete Waterloo for the future
prospects of the grand old party. It is
conceded that the Democratic State
ticket is elected by about ten thousand
majority and that at least ten or per-
hans twelve of the twenty-one Congress-
men elected are Democrats showing a
Democratic gain Of Eve certain, and pos
sibly seven. The iudomiable Buckeye
Democrats deserve well Of their breth-
zen throughout the Union. WestVirgin-
ia also voted on Tuesday. and the mea-
gre returns received indicate that the
Democrats failed TO elect their candi.
date for Congress in the Wheeling dis
trict, but were successful in the remain
ing three districts.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-13

Mr.. PATTIsON WILL BE HEARD
FROM.-ChaiTman Hensel announces
that between now and election day Mr..
PattisOn will 90 out into the State. He
will not exactly ''take the stump. :" nor
has there been any change in the pro-
gTamme laid down by the State Com
mittee at the outset of the CAMPAIGN
when it was announced that Mr.. Patti
son would be seen and heard at different
points during the campaign. ''I had all
along said Mr. Hensel. "a distinct
plan for this campaign. 1t was first to
include the registration of voters and
the payment of poll taxes. That has
now been covered. and from this time
on the work viii be directed to getting
out the Democratic vote. In pursuance
of what I said early in the campaign,
Mr.. Pattison will be seen and heard in
the State from now until November
But he will not allow himself to inter
fere with the duties of the Controllers
office. " In response to an invitation
from Robert A. Packer, given inst after
his nomination. Mr.. Pattison will visit
this week Bradford county. stopping as
he goes and returns at Mauch Chunk.
HaZeltOn. Wilkesbarre. Scranton and
TOwanda. The following week he will
visit Erie and the oil regions. roipfy To
Clarion on the 18th, and Erie on the
18Th, and passing through Franklin.
Oil City, Titusville and CORY. On his
return be viii stop between trains at
Warren. Later in the campaign he viii
go to Pittsburg. Then be viii visit sew
eral towns in Eastern Pennsylvania
readily reached by late afternoon trains
from Philadelphia. In some places he
will be present at meetings.; at others he
will be given receptions and at others
he viii merely stop between trains.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-13
A UNANIMOUS NOMINATION.

As WILL be seen from the proceedings
of the Democratic Congressional confer
ehce of this district, which met at AL
toona on yesterday week, and which are
published elsewhere in our paper, the
nomination was unanimously conferred
upon Gen. Coffroth after the Blair con-
ferees, on the first ballot, had obeyed
their instructions by giving a compli-
mentary vote to A. V. Dively, Esq, of
that county, When a Republican Leg
islature. at its session of 1873 formed
this district out of the counties of Bed
ford, Somerset and Cambria, it was be-
lieved by the trainers of the bill that it
would be a perfectly reliable Republi-
can district as long as that apportion-
ment continued. At the very first cleo
tion under it, however, in 1874, Hon.
John Reilly defeated the ablest Republi-
can in the district by majority that as
tonisheG both friends and foes. and since
then Gen. Campbell carried the district
at two Presidential elections of 1876 and
1880, while Gen. COffroth defeated him
in 1878. In view of these results the
district may properly be regarded as be-
longing to neither party, but as prize
TO be contended for. The wisdom as
well as the justice of Gen. Coffroth's
nomination will not be questioned by
any man in either of the four counties
of the district who claims to be a Dem
ocrat. That he attended with unusual
prOmptness and in nearly every case
with success, to the business entrusted
to him by his constituents is as well
known to Republicans as to Democrats.
We doubt whether there was any man
in Congress during the sessions of 1879
ard 1880 who devoted more time and
gave more attention to furthering the
personal claims of his constituents. es-
pecially the claims of soldiers, than Gen.
Coffroth. In this respect he was most
useful member to the people of the dis
trict, hundreds of whom entertain a
grateful recollection of the important
services for which they are indebted to
him. In a strictly party sense, also.
- SoAA Obli NACoCi Fto blit iIllitu ana
enthusiastic support Of the Democracy
of the district. He has never wavered
in his fealty and devotion to the Demo-
cratic party, but has always been found
in the front ranks manfully and vigor-
ously fighting for its success. His hon
esty and competency are not disputed.
and when such a candidate is presented
to the Democracy of the district for their
suffrages, every dictate of political hon
or and duty demands that they should
give him a jealous. active and undivid-
ed support. That he will receive such
a support, and that it will be sufficient
to return him TO Congress over his old
opponent, Gen. J. NJ Campbell, by a
large and well deserved majority, there
is no reason whatever to doubt. Let
every Democrat, therefore, do Ihis duty
to him, as well as to all the other cand-
idates for State and county offices. and
all will be well.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-13

JUDGE BLACK possesses the rare fac
ulty otEaviug the right thing IN the right
way. and without wasting words. He
presided over an immense Democratic
meeting at York, where he lives, on last
Friday night, which was addressed at
grea, length by exc Overnor Curtin. On
taking The chair Judge Black in a few
remarks stated that a Republicans news
paper had said that he was TO show his
hands He was willing, he said. to
show them at all times to the people Of
the State. because they were as clean
now as they hal been i'm all his public
life Haasked that his opponents show
their hands in this day in like manner,
to see if they were not filed with funds
uuiustly Tru- from ofice-holders to
corrupt the people. This is the Ian
guage Of man who can stand up be-
fore the whole world conscious of the
rectituda Of his public life,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-13

THE majority given to Alexander II.
Stephens for Governor of Georgia at the
election in that State on Wednesday of
last week was somewhere between fifty
and sixty thousand. His opponent was
Gen. Gartrell a former Democratic
member Of Congress, who believed, or
always professed to believe, that he
had fair chance of defeating Mr.. Ste
phens by a coalition between the Repub-
licans, nine-tenths of whom are negroes,
and dissatisfied Democrats like GartrelI
himself, all of whom have a chronic love
for office. Stephens majority discloses
the magnitude of the coalition in the or
ganization of which Gen. LOugstreet.
who holds a Federal office in Georgia,
took an active part, and came out of the
contest as badly whipped as he was at
the battle of Gettysburg. a coalition
OF all the odds aud ends OF parties iE the
South against the Democracy has PROV
en- to be the most conspicuous political
failure of the current year. Gen. Gar
trell is reported as saying that he will
contest the election, which is much like
the threat of the boy who swore that
when he recovered he would lick the
mule that kicked him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-13

AN attempt is now being made by NJ.
S. Quay. Secretly Of the Commonwealth.
through two Of his infamous tools, the
notorious Jno c. Delaney. and a certain
Captain Gallagher, an Irish Republican
of the true Delaney stripe, who holds
the Office of Waterman of the public
buildings at Harrisburg, to impose upon
and mislead the Irish voters throughout
the State by circulating amongst them
a forged speech OF Robert E. Pattison,
alleged to have been delivered by him
from the steps of Independence Hall,
Philadelphia, in January. 1851, and in
which the Irish are bitterly denounced
A complete exposure Of this desperate
effOr5 90 save Beaver from certain and
overwhelming defeat is published 10 the
Philadelphia Times of Tuesday last. ac-
companied by letter from Nj. Patti
son himself, but as we have not room
for it this week we will give our readers
the fun benefit Of it in our next issue.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-13

whenever there is an extraordinary occur
rence-a team runs overa child without I'm r. =
ing it; mechanic falls from a third story
window, and in week after he is a. work
again, we are won't to exclaim, ''what a mi
racle y So, when Mrs. T. S. Ereline, then
OF Allegheny City, Pa, had been sick with
consumption for q very long time had been
told by several of the best physicians of that
city that her time was but for n few hours
that she must die and when the use of but
one bottle Of PeruBd in a weeks time placed
her on her feet again and made herthe heart
lest eater Of the family all the peoDle around
as with one rejoicing voice. exclaimed. 'sYhat
a wonderful miracle - See page 80 of the
Ills of Life" Your druggist will give YOU
one gratis