davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-06
LOST.

In Emigration Canyon, a silk dol
man. The finder will be suitably
rewarded by leaving at Kimball q
LaWrence's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-06
GIRL WANTED.

A good girl to do general house
work in a small family. Good
wages. Apply at this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-06
LOST

At Liberty Park, on Thursday, a
gold medal. The finder will he re-
warded by leaving at this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-06

DAINTERs JOURNAL, MONTHLY, csc,
a year. Headquarters for books for
painters. JESSE RANEY & CO, 10 Spruce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-06
REAL CHIME CHURCH BELLS

AS played in the Town Of the Castle Clock
on the Rhine, Germany.
During the play Mr.. EMMETT will introduce
the following songs and dances: The Bells
are Ringing" ''The SWELL ''The Cuckoo
SOM" ''The Shamrock" "Wiheindrick
Strauss. :" 'sThe Brothers. Lullaby" Know
What Love Is" All composed by 3. Emmett
Admission; 81, rs Cts, so cts, and % cts
Owing to the immense expense attending the
engagement of this Great Company, reserved
seats will be % cts. ex ira, Box once open
Frida morning at o'clock. JyS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-06

b.
1lers Hill.
nusements to-
4 crowded On
Is at Calder's
wiz meet to-
0AOUIQ be
DRINKS were
Park and fire.
Square.
between Salt
IS to come off
Pins will run
ada to-day to
meet at the
rrOw evening
ents On Mon
Pc the sum of
Til practically
to-day. Just
e them.
HERALD Oh
loyes Of this
Oliday.
which arrived
as again de
b Francisco.
n established
County, and
ppointed post
Of Salt Lake
BE in another
at Washing
Sleep. if you
ious Fourth;
bike the more
It the Western
be for Y. II.
S, Charles E.
liner, j. w.
be Palmer.
rmemeter on
as craWled up
rec DAYS. IL
eat deal hot
be minimum
about 11.SO,
all, made the
arthly noises.
ourth in tho
mplatiOn Of
ldaRe events.
which were
o, Z. S. Hills,
Walker went
t in the Utah
They will
CASTS Oyster
hour of this
of the grand
bomb explO-
/ place. The
we're literally
crackers and
ee the Celes-
e American
ing the glOri-
lObbing with
auderS at 1
John en-
well as the
the Melikan
Johns cSR-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-06
POTATOES.

Cutler Bros. have a Car Load of
good Old Potatoes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-06
arc.

housand Dol
bf the parties
ged our stock
hight Of Sep
I MURPHY.
EntaI is nov
nd TestockeC
ines. Liquors
beverages o.
connpOundeL
+RPEIY,
4 Proprietors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-06

sIne5s agent
COMPANY
ID ininitable
bis city on
4h him the
D be used in
! by Emmett
House. The
ing from the
aUG CON
fleming next.
than afree
rink and q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-06

ee the Celes-
-e American
ing the glOri-
lObbing with
auderS at I
/. John en-
well as the
the Melikan
Johns CON-
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-23
POLITICAL cHIcARERH.

There seems to be a movement
on foot among the leaders of the
Readjuster party, not only in the
GubernatOrial race, but especially
in the race for the Legislature in
the counties. to persuade and pre-
vent the people from coming out to
hear the joint discussions of the
questions at issue between the diff
ferent parties. These sly, designing
little demagogues ape the utterances
of their great leaders and tell the
people that it is better that they
should not hear a joint discussi on
of the great question "6ecGttSe ii is
calculated 10 so eDl6itter the feelings
6ettCeen the tiOo lOi,l0S as to render IL
ipapossibLP TO heal the breach here
AFTER" What nonsense what bOsh!
The people, many of them, the hon
est masses at least, want TO hear an
honest, fair, open-handed discussion
of the merits of the two platforms.
Many of them have not yet made
up their minds upon the principles
set out In the two platforms and
would like above all things to hear
fair discussion OF the merits OF
each by the respective candidates.
Why cannot they have this? 1t
has been the immemorial custom
heretofore among all political par
ties in this county to accord to their
opponents a division of time and
an open discussion before the peo-
pie of the questions on which they
are to decide at the ballOt-box. But
it now seems as if this fair and
time-honored custom of common
courtesy is to be violated by the
Readjuster party of Tennessee.
Bate, their great impersOnatOr and
figure-head, Bate, the gallant, the
chivalrous, the brave. the orator par
excellence and doughty knight, pos
itively refuses to divide time with
the humble weilder of the jack
plane and the private's musket.
And why, forsooth? For answer,
we hear the weak, silly twaddle;
ave have no fight to make against
Democrats, we are after the COM
mon enemy, the Republican party"
aud in the next breath we hear
them call US "the Republican Aid
Society. Republican allies, aidors
and abettors of Hawkins, and 9TH
er such endeaTing terms, Surely,
il the enemy is to be fought its
rallies" are to be met and routed
too. Why not then meet FusAell
and the State Credit Democracy?
These deny that they are working
in the interests Of the republican
party, they hurl the foul falsehood
and SANDER back into your teeth
and dare you to the contest Of proof;
they defy You to meet them before |
the honest yeomenTy Of the country |
and substantiate by arguments !
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-23

THE North American Review for
October opens with an article on
"The Coming Revolution in Eng
lapd," by =. M. Hyndman, the
English radical leader, giving al
instructive account of the agitation
now going on among the English
working classes for a reconstruction
of the whole politico-social fabric of
that country. O. e. rockingham
writes of "The ObjectiOnal i'm Liter
ature," and endeayOrs to point out
the distinction between literature
which is per Sc corrupting, and that
which is simply coarse. DIR. Henry
Schliemann tells the interesting
story of one years "Discoveries at
Troy" Senator John / Mitchell,
of Pennsylvania, treats of the rise
and progress of the rule of "Politi-
cal Bosses" Prof George l.. Vose,
Of the MASSACHUSETTS, Instit9te of
Technology, contributes ala article
of exceptional value on "Safety in
Railway Travel )" and Prof. Charles
S. Sargent, of the Harvard College
Arboretum, contributes an instruc-
tive essay on "The Protection of
Forests" The Review is sold by
booksellers and newsdealers gener-
ally.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-23

AN exchange says Gen. Bate is
the only man who can wrestle with
Extra Alvin. Why the deuce then
don't he take off that coat of mail,
do away with that "viser down
and lance at rest business" and,
stripping himself like a modern
athlete, SHE his castor into the
arena and graphing the objectiona-
BILE old Radical sinner, make him
bite the dust. That's the way to do
1t. Hawkins hide is too tough to
be hurt with sweet-scented, howery
javelins of oratOry and rhetoric.
RUSSELL don't fling mo" bouquets of
language culled from the gardens of
medieval lore at old Granny, You
bet your sweet life he don't. He
just mashes him right between the
eyes with the solid muldoon argu-
ments of truth and fact. If Bate
can do it 30 well, why the ID
don't he do it? Wen act as ref
cree, and swear beforehand to give
the ''swag" to him. If he don't
tackle Extra Alvin before this cam
yaSs is over, We'll be inclined to
think he's "aleared"-
Trot him out.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-23

THE Readjuster organs, with an
utter disregard for the truth and
lack of all principle, are now busily
engaged trying to make it appear
that Senator Jackson was routed,
and shirked the joint discussion of
the debt question with Senator
Harris. Anyone who ever heard
the discussion between these gentle
men knows that this is not true,
and that Jackson would never have
agreed to dismiss the joint discus
sion if he had not been appealed to
to do so by Harris, on the ground
that it was widening the breach
and lessening the hope of future
unity OF the party. Harris was not
slow to see that Jackson's solid shot
against the rotten, vulnerable plat :
form of June 10th, ON which he
stood, were calculated to consldera-
bly, lessen his chances for reelection
to the United States Senate.
Hence his ready willingness to agree
to mutual" discontinuance of the
discussion.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-23

JOHN BIGELow, of New York,
in response to a query by Sun re-
porter as to whether Tilden would
accept the nomination of the Presi-
dency if it were rendered him two
years hence, said;
81 am not quite sure that he
would not. There is no reason to
suppose that Mr.. Tilden will ever
again quit the repose in which he
has been preparing to pass the re-
naming years of his life, to again
resume the leadership of parties, or
to take any official administration
whatever. No act or word of his
since his retirement justifieS the
hopes that his frequently avowed
purpose in this respect can be
changed. But Mr.. Tilden appre-
ciates any Difference To his opinion
which is shown by the Democratic
party of his native State, with
whom he has been long associated.
He is grateful for the generous sup
port it has always given him. But
he is also aware that, to be q leader
on living issues, one must take the
initiative, and be ready at all times
to act affirmatively, and to furnish
promptly the best solution OF the
that beset the combin-
ed action of great party. Mr..
Tilden knows that this role would
involve the bearing of a burden
which he has laid down forever"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-23
THE TRUTH ABOUT TIE DfScoHTlSUAEcs
or TIE JOINT DISCUSSION BETWEEN
SENATORS JACKSON AND HzR-

Senator Howell E. Jackson spoke
to large audienceof the Democrats
of Nashville, at the Masonic Theatre
in that city last Monday night.
Senator Jackson said before he
entered upon the discussion he de-
sired to speak few words personal
to himself. He then made the fol-
lowing statement:
Some statement or article in the
Louisville Commercial of recent
date purpOrting to explain the rea-
sons for the termination of the Joint
discussion between my colleague
and myself, has been pronounced
by Senator Harris "a fabrication
made out of the whole CLOTH"
never saw the Commercial article,
and was in no way responsible for
it directly or indirectly. But my
colleagues contradiction of the ar
tlcle has been tortured by corres-
pondents and others into a report,
now being circulated, as / under
stand, to my prejudice and that of
the State Credit party, that / ssquit"
or abandoned that joint discussion
because of the weakness of my
cause. This is incorrect. After
the discussion commenced / made
no overture or proposition for its
termination. The facts of the case
are simply these; On the morning
of September 8, when on our way
to fill an appointment at Milan, my
colleague came to me on the train
and frankly suggested reasons why
our joint discussion should not be
continued. Considering the reasons
sound, assented to the suggestion,
as we stated in a joint card to the
public the fact that the joint dis
cussion was closed by mutual con-
sent.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-23
An EXPLODED SUBTERFUGe.

Some OF the Readjusters make
the lame apology for the adoption
of the 50-3 plank in their platform,
that at the time it was promulgated
none of the bonds had been funded
under the 60-6 act, and it was but
natural to presume that, under the
great disfavOr with which that act
was known to be received by the
people of Tennessee, the bonds
would never be refunded by the
holders themselves under it and
therefore it was no settlement.
That they had a right therefore, in
the light of the belief that the 60.6
act was impracticable and would
never be carried out, to fix figure
at which the debt could be settled
and slender" it to our creditors for
their acceptance or rejection. That
the 500 platform meant simply this
and nothing more.
This is speciOus and sOphistical
argument and will not bearthe test
of the facts. 1t is an ingenious after.
thought and is now made only to
ease the conscience of those whom
they fear will come to view the
platform in its true light and see
that it means nothing more nor less
than the attempted Reputation OF
ten per cent. of a debt already set
tied at low and equitable figure.
They knew then, just as they know
now, that the 6O-6 settlement was
voluntary proposition on the part of
a large majority of our creditors,
thatthey had proposed it had agreed
to abide by it and had actually ac-
cepted it as an honorable and fair
compromise and were at that very
time making active preparations to
fund their bonds underit. But grant
ing that they honestly entertained
such q belief at that time, where do
they stand now; upon what good
ground can they now insist on the
enforcement of the 50-3 PROPOSE
ton?
Wherein is the impraeticabiIity of
the COG settlement? The unwar-
ranted argument that it was inn
practicable because the bondhOlders
themselves would never accept it,
would never execute their part of
the contract, has vanished into
nothingness i'm the broad light of
the incontrovertible fact that they
are now actively engaged in fund
ing their bonds under 1t as fast as
the funding board can issue the
new bonds. Over nine millions OF
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-23

THE Great Courier-JOurnal has
everlastingly destroyed its influence
in Tennessee. No political party
here has any respect for its views
or opinions and will give them little
heed hereafter. It blows first hot
and then cold, and it is impossible
to tell on which side of subject it
will long be,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-23
sfxAToa gAcxsoa's CONSISTENCY.

The assertion that Senator Jack
son wrote and urged the adoption
of a 50-4 platform before the June
convention, as his Ol0n Uiescs and
l0W, is false. On the contrary, he
said it did not meet with his own
ideas of "A fair, honorable and equi-
table settlement-thath he individu-
ally was in favor of sustaining the
settlement already made-the 60-6
settlement; but that his friend
Crozier and others came to him and
urged him, for Gods sake to do
something, to unite and harlnOnize
the party, that the two parties had
agreed to call a joint convention, a
conference as ii were, to try to de-
wise way and means to unite the
party and elect Democratic Gov
ernor; that he was a leader, Uni
ted States Senator and ought and
must try to do something 10 bring
about the desired end and object OF
the convention.
Yielding under the pressure OF
his intimate friends and earnestly
desiring as he did, the complete
union and harmony Of the Demo
cratic party, he did consent to do
the clerical work, to draw up 5O'4
platform for them, remarking ut
the time that it did not express his
individual personal sentiments, but
that If ii would harmonic the dis
affected elements of the party, IL
the convention, in which he was
not a delegate and had no voice,
accepted ii and complete and uni
ted party was the result, why then
he would have to bow to the will OF
the party and have nothing more
TO say. The 50-4 platform was pre-
sented to the convention it was
repudiated, kicked out, sat down
upon and the miserable mongrel
500 platform with all it's discrimi-
nations and Inconsistencies plat
form that actually made some of
the now red-hOt readjusters sick at
the stomach-was adopted in its
stead and the convention resulted
in a split.
What then was the Senator to do?
The convention refused to accept
the 50-4; the party was divided rs
before nobody was exactly salts
fled with 500 and the whole situa-
ton SO far as he was concerned
stood as before. What did he do i?
Why, he merely stood, where he
had always stood, for the mainte-
nance of the 60-6 settlement already
He had never agreed to accept
$685. he never would have agreed
to 50-4 with such unjust discrimina-
tiOns as are contained in the 500,
the payment of some of the bonds
in full, the scaling OF Others, the
payment Of war interest on some
and Its elimination from others,
&c, &c.
He could not agree to il and
thousands Of Other. honest, consci-
entiOus Democrats in Tennessee to-
day cannot. He stood honestly for
the maintenance of the settlement
already made, and there he bravely
stands to-day, fighting a heroic,
manly battle for right and justice.
This is his record. Where is the
glaring inconsistency in his actions?
We confess we cannot see il.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-23

THE Nashville World says: cit
is intimated that Arabi Rey will be
hanished to the United States"
Heavens, what a horrible punish
ment; but probably he is to be
forced to assume the leadership Of
the Tennessee Egyptians,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-23

WILLIAM r. MOORE, the present
Republican Representative in Con-
gress from the Memphis District,
ana especial pet % of the Appeal,
was renominated last week. The
signs of the times point to William
r. iS defeat
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-23

WHY Is it that demagogues and
ottice-hunters never "fiock" with
minorities Hey, Mr. Headjuster,
won't you stop "'Rah'in" for Har-
ris and Bate little while and an
swer this simple little interroga-
tory?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-23

JAY HUBBELL has been politely
invited to step down and out by the
people of his home district, who
unanimously voted for Edward
Breitung, as his successor.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-23

THE Democrats Of Tennessee who
stand today for Q lawful and agreed
settlement of this State debt will
never 500 the day or hour when
they regret their action.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-23

THE boilers i'm West Tennessee
are wearing assafHtida around their
neeks.-JdcksOn Tribune.
They prefer 1t to readjusterism--
ie doesn't smell as bad. -Le6a1s0sE
Herald.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-23

COME i'm aud hear. RUSSELL next
Friday. He'll show you what kind
% stuff a sky-blue is made of.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-23
Home-Made Goods
AL
Wholesale Prices. q.

My work will all be hand-madc, ana no
Eastern shoddy, but the buyer will get value
received for every dollar. - -
Wagon Lines Home Aade........ g
Yankee Breeching... = q ......... 60
Old Fashioned Breeching /" ......... 50
dutch Breeching...... I" ......... Z %
Hip Straps......-......... +" ......... 9 W
Blind Bridies--.-,.,.,,. -. "a ..,..A.. s5'
Riding 4sridiss........l.. .'e'es.. 49,. Is
EEtf[ITFh rrFs n r~Tb I
No. SCOTCH Collars, Kip.......... ......a.s 90
MOL Draft Collars, Kip. i 40
Common Kip Collars 10
Hog Skin Collar ........................Gj to rs
49, "a ~ k61A tG - IL
Buggy To B %
Flat Hog Skin Saddles, Home Made. 90
Morgan Saddles.-.......... "tf - 49,. 2 10
All Kinds Saddles... a" z toto % 90
Wagon Harness........... "a. II 90 to 30 90
Buggy Harness.....,....... 9OOto 10 %
Double Buggy Harness. BOOtoG5 %
M. L. JOSLIN.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-23
Come to Stay.

Owing to the large amount of Eastern
work sold To the people at three times Ia
worth, VIII sell the following named
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-19
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1882

of 8 years was burned to death, and a
man named Price is reported killed by
falling from the roof. The house has
been destroyed and the fire is spreading.
Tho water supply is insufficient.
Case of Leprosy in Massachusetts.
DR.. Walcott, of the Massachusetts
state board of health, has visited Salem
and decided that Charles Derby Was un-
qucstiorably a leper. The disease was
contracted in the Sandwich islands.
Derby's death is only question of time.
Convicted OF Murder at Sixteen.
at Pittsburgh, George, alias Babe u
Jones, has been convicted of murder in
the first degree in taking tho life of John
Foster. Jones is but sixteen years old
and one Of family of eleven children,
whcEe parents live in Washington u. c.
Sinotaerec IN irs s.otser's Arms
Mr.. and Mrs David johnson, of Plai1
City, o., paid visit three miles from
home, wrapping up their babe to protect
it from the cold. On arriving at then
destination the infant was found smother
ed to death il it's mothers arms.
A Tltssissippi Steamer Destroyed.
A fire broke out On the steam boat
Central City after leaving Monroe, La,
and she was burned to the waters edge
near Fcnners Bar. The boat and cargo
are 4 total loss. Fully insured. No loss
of life is reported.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-19

telegraph company, delightedly prints in
its financial article the opinion of the
Philadelphia Record that the attorney
general of Pennsylvania's effort to cause
the Western Union company to obey the
state constitution will be little better
than a farce until the Legislature enacts
a penalty for its offense. But Mr.. Gould
knows better than to place any reliance
upon the Records opinion Of the law,
which is very poor opinion, indeed. 1t
will do well enough to pretend that it is
sound opinion, while the Western
Union shares are being disposed of. Mr..
Gould has been for a long time trying to
evade the load of inflated stock which
he is unlucky enough to have on hand ;
but his success has not been great. The
intrinsic value of Western Union
stock is SO manifestly below its quoted
value as to make it unsaleable. And as
all who purchase it hereafter do it with
full notice that it will be confscated in
Pennsylvania by the state, the number
of those who want it is not likely to be
very great.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-19
CRIME AND DISASTER.


Some Calamttous Events OF a Day-Kpocked
Down in the Street With Sand-Bas
and Robbed.
William Il. Orr, clerk at n. X. Fair
bank s. Co.'S lard refinery, $40 North
Main street, St. Louis, while carrying a
package containing 81 800 from their Office
to their manufactory, distance of but
half a block, for the purpose of paying off
the hands, was suddenly seized by three
men. Before he could divine their inten.
tions he was hit on the head with a sand
bag and knocked down. When lie re-
gained his feet tho three men disappeared
taking the money with them. The culprits
have not been caught, and it is not at all
likely they will be, as it was dark, aud Orr
does not think he could identify them.
A Husband Seeking Vengeance.
While George Hardiman, real estate
dealer of Utica, n. Y aud an eliminate
of the Utica insane asylum, was waiting
in the railroad depot there he met with
Mr.. Dwight B. Warner, Of Rome, for
whom he has apparently been searching
some time. Warner endeavorcd to elude
his pursuer by running to the rear of
Bogg's hotel opposite. Hardiman fol,
lowed him, however, and drawing 4
revolver fired several shots, hitting War
Ter twice in the right leg, though not
seriously wourding him. Hardiman
alleges that an improper intimacy has
existed between his wife and Warner for
some time past, and that his incarceration
N the asylum and subsequent troubles
have all been caused by their connivance.
His allegations are denied by both lis
wife and Warner, but it is said that what
he says can be substantiated by proof.
Civil trials are now under way.