davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-01

Read gifts eject On Hunan Flesh

Rsatea's Min. washiSgson Co, w. Feb q is.s.
D. J. KsSpAll. u. D.-Deas sir-Tbe particular
- oAlignant snkle spsais Of sixteen months
sesaAies ] bed tris1 many thing bat In vain.
Yoss xesaalfs SPAWN Cure pat the foot 10 the
gssanA aeais, ssd for the assS time since hurt In
9 sa1afaI psfttss. For family iiniment u exeels
oythis9 ve ever Used
Yosn truly. REV. n. P. BELL,
Pss1sr y. Z. Church, Patterns Mills, Ny
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-01

Presiding elder Of 81. Adams District
81. Altans, Vt, Jan. 3osh, 1870.
Dr.. B. j. KENDALL q Co:.It;ents-In reply To
your letter will say that my experience With
kendalfs SPAWN Cure has been very satisfactory
indeed Three or four year, ago I procured q
hottie OF -FOUR agent, and with II cured horse Of
lameness caused by . SPAWN. Last season my
horse beeame very lame and turned him out for
. few weeks When he became better, but when ]
put him On the rad he grew worse, when dis
covered . ringbone vas forming. procured n bot
tie Of Keniafs SPAWN Cure. and with less than 4
bottle cured him 81 that be Is not hme-neither
can the bunch he found
Respectfully yours, Pm. GRANGER.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-01
From COL. L. I. FOSTER.

youngstown, Ohio. May 10Th. i.>0.
DR. b. J. KENDALL 4 Col had very valua-
pie hambsetonian colt which prizcd very highly
smaller one on the otner which made him very
lame. had him under the charge Of two veter-
mary surgeons Who failed 10 cure him. I vas
one day reading the advertisement Of KEsp.LI's
SPAWN CURE In the Chicago Erpress, I determined
II once to try IT, and got druggists here send
tor h-they ordered three bottles. I took thom
all and thought would give IL . thorough trial.
J used 10 according 10 directions and by the fourth
day the colt ceased TO be lame, and the Jumps hal
entirely disappeared, L used but one bottle and
the colts limbs are a. free from Jumps and as
smooth ~ any horse In the State. lie Is entirely
cured. The cure was 80 remarkable that let two
Of my neighbors have the remaining two bottles
Who are nov using H. Very Respectfully.
l. r FOSTER
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-01

Coo . week In your own town. o Outfit free
AnnNo risk. Everything new. Capital mot
VVVrsuired. We viln furnish 700 every
thips Many are making fortunes Ladies make
o. much men, and boys and girls make great
ray. kesief, II 700 vast busipe.s st vhieh
write for particulars 10 II. HALLETT %, Port
and Maine:
, 1882-03-29
D / o
Discussion on Draft Of ordinance concerning sale Of Rum.

Discussion on Draft Of Ordinance concerning sale Of Rum.)
md Cr0wnmemher (JFaSsaYdJ, as Speak
er Of the Committee, introduced the Com
mittee's Report. 1t would be seen from
the Report that the Majority prefers a new
framing Of the Draft; the reasons for this
are explained in the Report; he could
therefore refer to its contents, but would
only add a few words, chiefly 0ccaSioncd by
the remarks from the Committees Ninori-
ty. TN chief object Of the Majority has
been to find out some measure that could
suppress the abuses OccaSi0ned by the
illegal sale of rum in small quantities,
now carried on to such a considerable
extent on estates. 1t was not necessary
to make a new law to prevent that abuse,
because according to the existing law such
trade is illegal, and OF course unall0W-
able; but it appears to be difficult to
get hold of such cases OF transgresSion.
Hence, the Majority proposes some mea-
sures to afford assistance to the Authori-
ties, in carrying out that law; the MAORI
ty thinks that the best assistance will be
found in the enactment that the halfCf the
fines shall go to the informer. The inte-
rest Of informerS would then afford an
incentive for them to give the Police
Authorities such information OF tranSgreS-
SionS, as may enable them to lay hold Of
cases of transgreSSion and to bring them
before the Courts. On the other hand,
the Majority found no reason to increase
the fines, as in most cases it viii be the
rural labourers who will be guilty Of this
illegal trade, and in such eases it would be
Of no use to put the fines two high, as
labourers vould not be able to pay higher
sums, and III the long u there would be
no inducement for any one to inform on
tranSgressorS Of the law. He would here
beg to observe, that it is not SO, as seems
to be the impression of the Minority, that
the Policemaster is restricted to apply the
minimum of the prescribed fines i'll cases
of first transgressiOn; the P~olicemaSters
will always fix the fines according to cir
cumstances, and even for first offences
higher fines than the minimum might be
inflicted, if reQuisite.-The enactment
about the half fine going to the informer
is by the Majority considered as the most
important of the measures proposed III the
Draft. At the sam time, it is also prOpOS-
ed that q prohibition be given against
planters or manufacturers selling rum IN
smaller quantities than 5 gallons. This Is
a measure that is also calculated to sup
press the evil in question; for, it will then
be more difficult for those engaged III the
Illegal trade to obtain the requisite rum
for that business; they will have less ac-
, 1882-03-29
ANSLATIO


SPT is hereby brought to public
81 notice that the Government, on
account Of having granted consitu-
ted Presidency's Secretary Nyssum
leave of absence, has constituted
Royal Clerk II. Hanschell as Pre-
sidency's Secretary from the 10th of
next month.
The Presidency's Secretary's Office, st.
Croix Oath March 1882.
M. R. NYSSUM.
, 1882-03-29
II. IL. NyssNm.
C0nSt.
TRANSLATION.
Publication.

SPIN Conformity with the Colonial
q Law, 5 So, it is hereby brought
to public notice that His Majesty
the King has been most graciously
pleased by Resolution Of 10th
February a, c, to sanction addition
al moneybill to the budget of the
Municipality of St Croix for the
financial year from list April 1881
to the 31st March 1882 sub Item D,
BuildSng and other uncertain ex-
penses, for $810.97, said monoybiIl
being passed at 2nd discussion in
the Colonial Council for St CroiX
on the 7th November 1891.
Presidency for St. Croix 9th
March 1882.
S w. VAN BRAKLE.
cOnSt.
, 1882-03-29
NEW M S.
Bekjendtgjorelse

SNA ET bekjendtgj6res hcrved i
~ Henhold til Coloniallovens
@58, at Diet har behaget Hans Ma
,jestat Kongen we'd allerh0ieste Re
solution at lode Februar d. A. aller-
naadigst at stadfeste den af Raadet
we'd 2den BehandIing den 7de No
vember f. A. v~edtagne Tillagsbe-
Wiling til Udgifter under Budgettet
for Communen t.Croix for Finants-
aaret fra 1ste April 1881 til Site
Marts 1872 under Post ID Byg-
nings Og andre ubestemte Udgifter,
for ct BeI0b af SS10.97
Prasidentskabct for st. CrOix den
27de Marts 1882.
S. w. VAN BRAKLE.
cONSt.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-24
CITY IMPROVEMENTS

The Commerce street sewer has
surmounted its worst difficulties,
and its completion may be looked
for in two or three weeks more.
Tunnelling has already been COM
pleted from the river nearly to
Third street and shafts are being
sunk between that Street and the
Mcdaniel pond after this the work
becomes lighter; the shaft at the
crossing of Second and Commerce
had to be sunk to the depth of near
ly forty feet while the hast one be-
fore Third street required only
twenty seven; above Third street
the depth will rapidly diminish and
tunnelling be unnecessary One
thing has surprised US in observing
these excavations which is the
great depth to which the stratum of
of dark red clay decends without
arriving at rocks. This is the char
acteristic soil of the GAINESVILLE to-
bacco district-and there seems no
end to it.
The City Board and the contrac-
tors have been unjustly blamed for
the slowness with which this work
has gone on. The unprecedented
tall of rain has been the cause of
frequent Interruptions and on this
no one could have calculated except
Vennor, who seems likely to be
unanimously elected Clerk of the
weather office.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-24
Election Notice.

ON THURSDAY, the 3rd day of August
1882, will open and hold an election In the
different precincts of Montgomery County
for the purpose OF electlng the following OF
one County Court Clerk, one Trustee, two
Magistrates, two Constitutes and one School
Commissioner for each district. 60
District No III d Marshall, w I. Pow
er, Polk Prince, Judges; F Ewing,W w Nc.
Murray, clerks II q Parham, officer.
Dist. No. 2-tW IL McCauley, N o Isovelace,
Wiley Jordan, judges; w p johnson, James
Dist. No. S-Wm Riliebrew, ] NJ Ande-
son, II Wilder, judges; w p Hamburger,
Mcdaniel, clerks; w IL Burgess, officer;
Smith, judges; Mack smith, w s Mallory,
clerks X p Merritt, officer.
Dist. No. ga Grant, Jas Gaines, q Ford
judges; Northington, ii Achey clerks;
Dist. No. eli M Dudley, G p wrraeld, Il
Peterson, judges Garth Brockman, q NJ
JP h,af NJ clerks Lewis L%msn Bourne Sicer
Madole, Judges; w Osborn, III Hamburger,
clerks T Station, officer.
Dist No 81 p Howard, Il A Pegrnm, A
J higgins, judges; u w Humber, Jas Shep-
herd, clerks; DaYe Buck, officer.
Dist No e-Levi cooper, Ben Wiley, d j
Rawlings, Judges; Fred Morrow, Rily Wiley,
clerks; j Il Thomson, officer.
Dist No l0-J III Pace, = N Hogan, / W
Watson, judges; Albert Miller, Robt Pick
ering, clerks; + NJ Nolen, officer.
pisS ne 5h Sad Bowl EKS Sb8PP
Brown, clerks +. N Watson, officer.
Dist No IL, ut Court House-Geo w Leigh,
] X Hawks, Mark Parlin, judges q 3 Dick,
Jas King, clerks; j w Pardue, officer.
At Market House-Wm Klcemann, J +
Coutts, Hardy Campbell, judges Thos III
Lyman, Alex Davidson, clerks; w l. War
field, officer. EHf a
Dist No iS-M O Gholson, WIN suiter, A
Jackson, judges; r steele, Bailey John
son, clerks; 10 + Johnson, officer.
Dist No Al N Pace, Thos Stuart, q w
Burton, judges; T. Burton V q FARRELL, clerks;
Lee Burton officer.
Dis No III Foust, Jacob Brown, J, W
Bagwell, judges; + + Foust, 5 A CLIFTON,
clerks; I'D Hewitt, officer. e
Dist No l6-J e Batson, w III Green, ] C
Trotter, judges; W Lyle, Carney Harris,
clerks S Batson, officer.
Dist No l7-H Wyatt, = Z Neblett, VIM
Wick, judges; g ID Roberts, Willie Hunt,
clerks; u Il RaIney, officer. az 3
Dist No ISL NJ Broom, VIM YarDrough,
w G Sanders, Judges; ID ID Allen, Geo Mar
tin, clerks /; l. + Sanders, officer.
Dist No ia Outlaw, Is williamson, L
IL Dillon, Judges; 10 Corban, w u Will
liams, clerks 5 u Powers, officer.
Dist No 2D-J + Smith, l. Trotter, w & Al
len, judges A J Fletcher. WIN J Thorn,
clerks; Neb Ussory, officer IA GG
Officers will make outtwo lists and return
one to me and the other To tho County Court
Clerk. j. Il. MOSELEY,
Sheriff of Montgomery County.
June "a, lSS2.-te.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-24

The Nashville Banner of the 10Th
gives the names of possible candi-
dates for Governor, the following
list with a brief memoir of each {:
Col. John r. Neal, the Hon. Robert
l.. Taylor, Hon. J. d. G. Atkins,
Hon. w. l.. Ledgerwood, Gen.
VIM. B. Bate and the Hon. VIM.
NJ. Daniel.
The following is what it has to
say about our fellow citizen Mr..
Daniel:
Hon. William Madison Daniel
was born in Henderson county,
Tenn, Feb. 4, 1888. and is now in
his forty-fifth year. His father
moved with his family to Clarks-
vile in 1910, since which time that
place has been Mr.. Daniels home.
He was educated at Stewart College
(noW the Southwestern Presbyter-
ian University and was noted as
one of the closest students and hard
est workers in college, seldom if
ever missing q lesson, and this prin-
cIple he has held to in all his rela-
lions in life, thoroughly mastering
the subject in hand, and by persis-
| tent effort and unwearied patience,
succeeded where one less deter
mined would have failed. lie has
prospered financially, though start
ing in life poor boy. He studied
law under Gen. VIM. A, Quarles,
was admitted to the bar in 1860,
and at once took prominent place
at the ClarksVillc bar. In April
| 1861, he. in common with his aSSO-
ciates, enlisted in the service Of his
State as a member of the first COM
pany of the gallant Fourteenth
| Tennessee Regiment with which he
served during the war, following il
| through its weary marches, partici-
pating in its many hard-fOughI bat
ties and making a record of which
any soldier might well be proud.
After the fateful day at AppOmat-
toX he returned home, and at once
applying himself To his profession,
| in his quiet, determined way DEM
onstrated the fact that good sol
| der makes a good citizen, and by
| his example and counsel did much
| ~ uIldN tIlc DlllCIllCfSo vi NIC
unpleasantncss and reconcile the
more mercurial of the reconstructed
| to the situation. In January 1867,
he was married to Miss Minor De-
Graffenried, of Williamson county,
Tenn. In 1890 he was nominated
on the Wright ticket for State Semi
ator in the district composed Of
Montgomery, Robertson and Stew
art counties and led his ticket by a
very handsome majority. The rep
utation which he made as Senator
is we'll known throughout the State,
and although he was elected on a
State-credit platform, he did not
feel that he could go above fifty
cents and graded interest on the
State debt, without violating
pledges made during the canvass.
Taking his stand there he did all he
could to unite his party, and no
member OF the late General Assem-
bly, has the confidence of the peO-
pie more fully. Republicans, High
| tax and LOw-tlX Democrats all
honor him for his answering adj
herence TO duty. His own county
| has instructed her delegation for
him first. Various other parts of
the State have spoken for him.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-24

Many of our citizens will regret
to hear of the death of Prof. Scott
a. Murray, a gentleman who pass
ell the summer of '79 in this city,
while refugeeing from the yellow
fever scourge of that year. Prof.
Murray was cultivated gentleman
and made friends wherever he resi-
ded. A dispatch to the Memphis
Appeal, from Oxford, Miss, dated
Jund 5, says:
Prof. Scott Anderson Murray, late
of the Memphis schools, died last
evening at the residence of his
brother, in this place. The funeral
services were held in the PreSby-
terrain church at 4:30 o'clock this
afternoon. All the business houses
were closed, and the remains were
followed to the cemetery by the
largest concourse of people ever
before seen on similar occasion in
this place.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-24

THE Montgomery county delega-
ton was instructed to vote unani-
mously for Hon. William NJ. Dan
iel for Governor, and there is little
doubt that had his name been pre-
sented to the convention he would
have received the nomination. He
was the second choice of many del
egations which were instructed for
local favOrites, and the first choice
of the ablest and most conservative
men in the convention from all
parts of the State. He was urged
to allow his name to go before the
convention, but in view of the fact
that Senator Daniel was never HIM
self candidate, and that Il portion
of our own delegation was much
dissatisfied with the platform, it
was thought best that his name
should not go before the convention
y DELEGATE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-24
STATE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

The Convention met ut the Capt.
toll at Nashville, Tuesday June 90,
and was called to order by Messrs.
Chitdrc9s and Wallace, chairmen
respectively of the State Credit and
Low-taX wings of the Democratic
party.
The Hon. T. NJ. Mcdonnell was
nominated by Mr.. McNcal for tenn
pOrary chairman of the convention,
and being the only delegate nomi-
mated, was elected and escorted to
the chair by Gen. Quarlcs and Mr..
McNeal.
On taking the chair Mr.. McCon-
mel made a speech, the gist OF which
is expressed i'll the last sentence.
believe it to be our duty to
yield to one another and to hold
higher and above the State debt
question the perpetuatiOn of our
party, and let the State debt ques-
ton become a secondary matter.
Mr.. Neil S. Brown Jr., was nOmi-
mated for temporary secretary by
Gen. Quarles and unanimously
elected.
Mr.. FOWlkes moved for COM
mittee on credentials of one from
every Congressional district, which
motion was amended on motion of
Mr.. Smith, of Putnam, to re-
quire three from each county.
This district was represented on
that committee by Messrs. j. n.
Davis, John NJ. Thompson and IL.
I'll. BuquO.
On similar committee on per-
manent organization, the sixth dis
trict was represented by Messrs.
w. II. Terry, Judge Tyler and 5.
G. Jones.
That committee, after adjourn
ment, reported the following names
of delegates for Offices in the perma-
nent delegation:
Major Josiah Patterson, of Mem
phis, for permanent chairman, Neil
S. Brown, Jr., secretary, and Il. b.
Wade assistant secretary.
AFTERNOON MEETING.
The committee ON basis Of repre-
sentatiOn reported the following as
the quota of votes to which each
county was entitled in the Conven-
ton:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-24

from a serious embarrassment. The
latter, of whom Mr.. Kasson was
the leader, pretended that they did
so in the interest of tariff reform.
They said that much information
of a technical kind, which Congress
men did not possess, was required
before wise and prudent legislation
could be devised on the subject.
The Democratic leaders secuted
this as hypocrisy, contending that
a committee of Congressman could
examine any number of experts
whose ideas they might desire to
consider, without abdicating their
proper functions as representatives,
and that knowing who would have
the appointment of commissioners,
they also knew that the committee
would be a one-sided thing, appoint
ed especially with a view to favor
ing protection. This was denied
by the forwarders of the measure,
with much show of virtuous indig-
nation, but the result proved what
nobody doubted at any time, that
the appointment of high protect
i've committee was foregone con-
clusion should the bill pass.
How completely this conviction
was realized is best shown by the
catalogue concisely given in the
Nation, Republican paper, but in
favor of tariff reform:
The Tariff Commission has been
made up of five representatives of
special interests (the wooden MANN
facurers, the irOn-masters, the wool
growers, the rice-growers and the
sugar planters), two persons classed
as strong protectiOnIsts," and one
person classed as s. moderate prOtec-
tionist," and one (Mr. John S.
Phelps, of Missouri) whose tariff
predictions are not known, but
who is supposed to have been placed
on the Commission because he was
Democrat, and who is at all events
Superannuated and has, since his
appointment, resigned.
So that every man left on the
committee OF experts is interested
in keeping up protection.
Now we have not written this for
the purpose of an attack upon the
Republican party. They have been
wise in their generation, and every
body admits that they have done a
smart thing, considering the purpose
they had in view.
But we do put the question point
edly to our own party. Is tariB re-
form q principle Of the Democratic
pdrtys and if not, what is? Are
we going to face general election
without the statement of any prin-
ciple? Is the bare name of DemOc-
racy a spell strong enough in itself
to conjure by? If it is let it be
tried, but if SO tried it is our own
conviction that it will not only
soundly, but deservedly beaten.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-24

FLIPRER, the cOlOred cadet, does
not pan out rs martyr to suit his
negrOphilist friends. After being
Investigated and convicted, and re-
Investigated and judgement con-
firmed his case has reached the
President and he is finally expelled
from the army for stealing. If he
had been a white boy, the matter
would have been settled that way
long ago, but his supporters were
determined to elevate him to the
martyrs pile, and it turns out a
pIllOry instead. 1t is very sad f.
was the one cOlOred cadet who had
graduated with credit; others had
been dropped for incompetency, or
expelled for lying, but Flipper was
the glory of his race, and after
wearing his epaulets for a single
year he sinks into a dirty puddle of
POPULATION. This is what comes of
thrusting colorcd boys into places
they are not fit for, not because they
are eligible, but because they are
negroes.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-24

Col. L. Il. YANCEY, of this city,
made ii speech in the Nashville
Convention, and the Nashville pa
pers report him as using the follow
ing language:
Col. Thos. Yancey, of Montgom-
cry county, made a few remarks, in
which he said that, although he
had come here two years ago and
bOlted, yet he was now i'm favor of
standing by whatever the cOnyen-
ton would consent TO, he would
earnestly acquiesce therein, even if
il We're 6O-3-4-5-6 or 1908. This ex-
preston was greeted with loud APP
plause. The crowd then quietly
dispersed.
We hope the Colonel is sincere in
what he saws.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-24

Jno. f. Couts, the champion
croquet player of America, white
washed two eX-State champions at
the cave Thursday last. He will
play Dock Beech game Tuesday
next.
The hot weather makes things
look lively about the cave.
The Bourne and Whitfield fami-
lies had a family barbecue at the
cave Friday. Mr.. Rice furnishes
pit, sticks, and wood free of charge
to all such parties.
DR.. w. A. Shelby is now ready
to receive visitors at Idaho Springs.
He is. expecting a number of board
ers soon.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-24
~ CONGRESS-

The question OF adjournment has
ELECTED the fact that the Republican
Senators don't intend to allow an
adjournment until they have forced
the reduction of Internal Revenue
taxes to large extent. The time
was when Republicans were fond
of internal revenue taxes which
could not be put up too high for
them, but the change is easy to be
understood now that the need for
revenue is becoming less and less in
consequence of the liquidation of
the National Indebtedness they are
afraid of a reduction in our enor-
nous tariff duties, and they think
that they can establish a necessity
for keeping them up by reducing
internal taxes to a minimum. But
they could not succeed in this pur-
pose if they were to abolish internal
revenue altogether, for many of our
tariff duties being too high to allow
of Imports actually keep the reve-
nue. down rather than increase it,
and an abatement of them by al
lowing imports would produce rev.
enue. ProtectiOnists can never be
made To understand that duties
which exclude imports produce no
revenue.
Nearly 100000 more was apprO-
priated for pensions by Il two-thirds
vote without discussion or division;
John +. House protesting.
Mr.. Kelly, OF Pennsylvania, in
trodueed his bill to repeal the duty
on tobacco, snuff, cigars &c.
Both these measures were in the
interest of protection (; the latter to
prevent money going into the treas
ury, the former to take as much as
possible out, so as, if possible, to
leave large deficit there to be sup
piled by high protective duties on
foreign goods.
The Senate judiciary reported
unanimously i'll favor of Mr.. Hoar's
bill providing for succession TO the
Presidency.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-24

GEN. BATE has always had our
respect and has now our sincere
sympathy. On the platform with
which he has identified himself, he
cannot possibly be elected the en-
tire State-credit Democracy will be
against him and those who do not
recognize the debt will vote for
Beasley. Senator Barrett has writ
ten cutting letter refusing to vote
for party which proposes to COM
pei the people to pay several mill
ions which according to the ideas OF
that party they do not owe.
A steady adhesion to principle
after all pays best.