davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-11
THE CAMERONS,

IN referring to the loss of Penn- sylvania to the republicans, the Los Angeles Herald draws the following truthful picture of the Cam crons: "Time was when old Simon Cameron was the guiding genius of the Key stone State. Starting in life as a printers devil, he steadily worked his way to great political power. It was by no means an unobstructed career.
 Before he attained his great promi- ncnce, no mans head was oftener dipped in:o the political waters than that of the old Winnebago Chief. It has always been question as to whether Simon Cameron, at any stage of his career, could have been elect ed constable, by the people, in any township Tn Pennsylvania. He was beyond fifty years of age before he achieved any considerable political success. But, after having Topped from democrat to know nothing, and from know-nothing to republican; having achieved great wealth by de. vious means, and having at last land ed in the party of "great moral ideas," Simon Cameron was in hls proper element. A prominent can didate for president, supported by the Pennsylvania delegation, after having bought his election to the United States Senate over generous and impetuous John w. Forney, he helped Lincoln to the presidency and landed in that gentleman's cabinet as Secretary of War. His fragrant corruption and per- sonal favoritism compelled Lincoln, in response to Round Robin, signed by two. thirds of the republican mem- bers of congress, to "shunt" him off to Russia, as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, from the United States, to the Czar of the Great and Little Russias. But, at his worst, Simon Cameron was a most fascinating and ingratiating man. Of a great stature, with a nose which spoke of itself 2 certain kind of greatness, thls peculiar pub- lie man was accessible to the mean est creatur,, in the shape of human kind, that cumbered the earth. Whether or not he learned his splen. did bonbommie while sticking type at the case, we do not know. What we do know IS that there was never time in his political career in which he would not be at great pains to be polite to beggsr. He held hls slowly acquired ascendency to very late day. The probability is that he is now away up in the nineties, and he tried to transmit hls potency to his son, Don Cameron. The effort has been simply hopeless. J. Don- aid Cameron, with the frest oppor. tunities that were ever unfolded be- fore an ambitious youth in the United States, is simply an ingrained puppy. Tie heir to an unlimited political in. fluence, he is so essentially snob that, in the few years which have in- tervened since old Simon tried to transmit his sceptre to his son, the callow scion of the clan Cameron, has simply wrecked the republican
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-11

IF we except Iowa, Maine, Yer mont, Kansas and Michigan, the north is a solid democratic north, as it was away back in 1852. With q solid north and solid south, there does hot appear to bs much doubt about a democratic president in the year of grace, 1884.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-11

THE press of southern Arizona seems to be pretty unanimous in favor of the removal of the capital to either Phoenix or Tucson. But wouldn't it be pretty tough on Yav- apai to thus deprive her of the bene- fit of her gigantic census fraud !?
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-11

THE Republican, speaking of Oury's election, attributes it to the . fact of his being an old Arizonan. Not exactly. He was elected be. cause he ran on the democratic ticket. This IS a democratic terri. tory' and will undoubtedly, in time, become a democratic state.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-11
THE BALDWIN.

nvHE LEADING HOTEL OF SAN FRAN
 Il CISCO and the most elegantly appointed hotel in the world ovor $350O,O00 have been ex- pended by MT. Baldwin in its construction, and furnishing Headquarters of the Army and Navy Special accommodations for families and large parties. Prices the same as other fir t-cass hotels-ErOm $3 to $5 per day Special contracts will be made for permanent boarders The hotel has coaches and carriages in waiting at all boats and railway dcpots. ssy- Rooms can he reserved before arrival by telegraphing the Baldwin. F. .J, BALDWIN
 Sep22 tfw Sole Owner and Proprietor
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-11
NOTICE OF AssEssMENT.

INGERSOiL CONSOLIDATED MINING Il Company. Location of Principal Place of Business. San Frarcisco, California. Location of Works, Tombstone Mining District, Cochise Coun' y, Arizona. Notice is hereby given thst ct ameeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 6ih day ot November. 1889, an assessment, (No. D, of twenty-five (25) cents per share was levied upon The capii al stock of the Corporation, paya bic immediately, ir U. s. Gold Com, 10 the sec retary at the Office of the Company. room 49 Nevada ock 3O9 Monlgom 'rv,St, San Francisco California. Any 'ock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on IT, day, in 12th day of December. lSS2, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction: and unless payment is made before, will be sold ou Tuesday, ,he l0th day of January, 1882, 10 pay the delinquent as- sessment, toge her with cost of advertising and e penses of sale.
 By order of the Board Of Direct rs.
 novll IRWIN c. STUMP, Sf cretsry
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-11
During .the canvass for governor in Massachusetts, Senator Hoar said

m M8SSacnuSettS, OehatOr f1oar saIu: ::
 I, for one, would prefer to have every avenue of political honor and preferment closed to me forever than live in state that preferred Benjamin r. Butler to Robert R. Bishop.
 Now that the "Widow" Ben is elected, it is safer proposition than betting on the oyster in a church fair stew, that he will not only hot leave but try to get reelected to the Senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-25
THE WEAR OF COINS.
An Exhaustive Inquiry Into the
Depreciation of British Gold
Coins.

The depreciation in value by the
wear of circulation of the gold coin
age of England is there exciting
some discussion, and it has Stlmu-
lated Mr.. John Biddulph Martin, of
Lombard street, to make an extern
siVe investigation. He sent for in
formation to every bank, to some
fourteen railways, to fifty post
offices, and to a number of large
wage-paying firms, and he received
1902 returns. 1t was found that
gold coins minted anterior to 1910
are now very scarce. The most i'm
portant point established was that
most of the gold now in circulation
is more or less light in weight.
Upon the total number of coins of
each year since 1917 in circula-
ton there is weight defci-
ency Of 84,220,790 grains. The mean
loss of weight per coin through
the wear of circulation is O.4325
grains. Mr.. Martin estimates the
loss on light gold at e11 lis. per
1000 sovereigns; the pOstOffiee finds
it to be actually e12 los. On light
half-SOvereigns the loss is much
greater, ranging in actual expense
from e21 IS. to 9A los. on $1,000
worth. Thus the coin of the realm
is in a very bad way. individuals
bear the loss, and not the nation at
large, the only loss of the nation
being the $4,000 depreciation OIL
gold sustained by the post Office. The
brunt falls upon the bankers, who
do their utmost to avoid paying for
the recOinage of sovereigns and
half-sOvereigns, and are heavily
loaded with coin for which they can
find little use. Their plan has been
to send down large amounts Of
worn coin to provincial centres
of business, where they sell it to
local bankers against ten or fifteen
days drafts on London. The bank
ers put out the coin among their
wage-paying customers. The Lon
don banker loses his fortnight in
terest ON the money rather than in
cur the loss of sending the coin into
the bank of England to be clipped.
Mr.. Martin proposes that the state
should undertake the task and ex-
pense of putting the gold currency
upon its proper footing and of keep
ing it there. The first expense
would be 956O,OOO The average life
of a sovereign is 17.9 years, half
sovereign 11.6 years. Mr.. Martin sug-
gests that an allowance of one grain
on every sovereign of twenty years
old, and Of half a grain of every
sovereign Of ten years old, should
be made at the expense of the state
on the light currency now in exist
ence, leaving the individual to bear
the loss on light coins of later date.
He also suggests the use of 81
notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-25
TsF. Monitor. Aug. 25, 1ss1


The vital importance of having pure Altar
Wine for the celebration Of the Holy Sacrifice
OF the Mass is q matter which always gives the
greatest concern to the Rev. Clergy, who are
also aware OF the difficulty experienced In
procuring really pure wine by those living in
remote regions from grape-producing local.
itieS. This difficulty, however, has now been
entirely overcome, and every priest through
out the Union can rely upon procuring really
pure wine for altar use through the long
established and thoroughly reliable house Of
Arpad Haraszthy & Co., $50 Washington
Street, in this city, who have made arrange
ments with Rev. p. ]. Kaiser to be the sole
agents in this city for the sale Of sll the wines
made at the extensive vineyards at the Old
Mission, San Jose, as well as the altar wine
made by Col Hooper at Sonoma. The firm Of
Arpid HAraszthy L Co. gusl sntee the perfect
purity Of these altar wines and are prepared
TO ship them in portable packages, in any
quantity desired, and 30 put up that they will
retain all their freshness during consumption
We think the enterprise Of the house Of Arpad
Harasxthy & Co. is worthy Of being encouraged
and we hope tbs Rev, Clergy throughout the
Union will avail themselves of this excellent
medium iu order to secure for Divine Service
one Of the moIt essential auxiliaries to Its
proper celebration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-25
How to BrOil a Beefsteak.

Did any one hear of our grand
mothers broiling g teeisteak2 A good
many girls OF our day can do it TO
perfect on, but I'll give q few hints
for the benefit of the uninitiRted.
Firstly. your fire must be a hot one
and your broiling iron folding one.
with slender bars. Before placing
your steak on the bToiler, trim of all
surperfuous lat, otherwise it may
drop into the fire, and, blazing up.
smoke your steaB. Never salt and
pepper it until after it is cooked and
placed on a dish previously warmed.
While broiling turn constantly. II
these doctrines are followed. and your
steak is prime beef, the result | am
sure will be satisfactory. This all
sounds very plain and simple and 1t
il just there that the difficulty lls-
Every cook things she can brml q
hetf-ttak, and that you can't and the
cOuss qpi nee is ii ID slapped on the
Ere aud lett to dry up or smoke up,
until they are ready to take it oil /
you do know how 10 cook a steak,
and convince BIddy OF the TACT, you
have won a great victory, and viii
stand some chance in the future 81
having a ''dish fit for the gods. -
PHILADELPHIA Press,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-25
GLOVES

We have fine stock Of Gloves Of all
descriptions, Kids, Silk, Lisle Thread
and Lace mitts, newest eolors and styles.
Also the celebrated Bernhard Muaque.
taire in 8 button lengths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-25
A Happy Thought.

An intimate friend of the late Rev.
DR.. ]. B. Wakeley tells an amusing
anecdote of him, as follows:
The doctor was q most inimitable
delineator, and fond of q good story.
He related TO me, with great Rlee,
how he extricated himself once from
q most awkward dilemma. Preach.
ing in q Hudson River town on @
warm summer afternoon to a congre.
CATION of farmers mainly, from the
text, eff any man draw back, my
soul hath no pleasure in him." he
inadvertently observed, "Ay bfsthren,
sheep never fight" Those who were
awake looked up at him, and showed
by their interest, that the minister
had never seen two old rams trying
to but each others brains out. The
doctor discovered his mistake as soon
40 they did, bat not seeing his way
out Of it, he repeated the statement
with greater emphasis. Those OF his
audience who we're awake nudged
their sleeping brethren, who. on
opening their eyes. looked about to
see what had happened. Tnis greatly
embarrassed the do3tor, and De va;
now sadly puzzled. he ventured.
With still greater emphasis, to repeal
the statement, "My brethren. sheep
aerer fight" when Luckily he saw hit
way out, and doubling his fist, struck
It INTO the palm OF the other hand
adding. With genuine junction, "ercepI
they first drGp back. -HGrpeT's
Mdgdz ze
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-25
ST. MARY'6 CATHEDRAL,
62S California Street.
Nan Fraac sec, JuLu l9th

San Franc SEQ, July 18Th, 1881.
Tie bearer Req T. j. KAISER, hGUin9
to spend some time i1a the East, for mo-
tues of health, may hare occasion TO
speak 10 those deStTOuS OfprOcUTIng u
genuine CTtlcie Of pure anne.
To all such 1 iUOiLLd say, that the aOiHeS
made directly by himself or atnder has
direction, on pure and genuine.
For some gears he has had lGndeT htU
charge for me the Diocesan Vineyards
of the Old Mission, San Jose, Cat. And
these Vineyards he has quite renovated
and brought to q state Of considerable
perfection; therefore / k7lOaO the iOileS to
be pure and genuine. I haze 0iUen other
letters to sOine growers more or less
commend GtOTy, 6ttt none so strong as
aOOaLLd desire to make this, as i7l no other
case did I have so good means Of knOlO-
ing.-And ,Dhat 1 SGyJOr Father Kdis-
eT'S lDines, I WouLd say for has Olive Oil
produced at the same place.
- Very Respectfully,
It JOSEPH s. ALEMANY,
/. Archb. Of Fan Francisco, Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-25
LaCeS and EmbrOiderieS
We are showing all the Latest Novelties
in this Department.
ITO s. III RY

We have opened in this Department
Large Lines Of Ladies', Misses and
Children's Plain and Fancy HOSE, in
Cotton, Silk, Lisle Thread, etc. We
direct special attention to this superb
stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-25
GOODS.

This stock is brim-ful and running over
with everything in Table Linens, Nap
kins, Towels, Crashes, Toilet Quilts,
Piano and Table Spreads, Nottingham
Netts, Tides, Antique Curtains and
Spreads, New Styled Figured and Dotted
SWises, in Ecru and White, India Mulls
in large variety, Printed Linens, Foreign
and Domestic Cretonnes, Victoria Lawn,
Muslin, d India, Plain and Checked,
NainsOok, and many novelties too num-
erous to psrticulariza.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-25

The Count is leaving the salon OF 3
charming lady friend. "Going 80
early. my dear COUNT" II am,
Madam-I muslin fact, have al
engagement that cannot be avoided.
l go to regret elsewhere not being
here" Bows profoundly and exit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-25
COIN BROS.
SPRING and SUMMER
ANNOUNC EN- e Mt /!
UR STOCK OF
Domestic and Imported Dress Goods

Is now complete in every branch, and
surpassesIt. our previous efforts hereto
fore made in this direction. The sssort-
mrnt is so extensive and tho character of
the styles so varied, that We will make
no attempt to describe them.
We call special attention to all the
newest Fabrics in Cadet and Army
Blues. An early inspection is invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-25

Apprentice-"EverI since l came
to my new master l haven't been able
to swallow a piece OF meat" Mother
Poor boy, were you homesIck
"Oh, mo, We don't get any meat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-25
COMMUNION
WIN r!

Having purchased all the Altar
Wines made under the immediate
supervision of the Rev. p. j. Kaiser
in the vineyards of His Grace,
Archbishop Alemany, at the Old
Mission San Jose; also the Wines
made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-25

REQ. Dear SirS, Referring to our
circular, we herewith annex copy of
letter addressed to Rev. p. j. Kaiser
by the Most Rev. Archbishop A.e-
many of San Francisco. Cal.
ARPAD HARASZTHY & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-25
FOR ALTAR PURPOSES F.!

out of Col. Hooper's cellars at Sonoma
we herewith respectfully offer them
to the clergy and others desiring an
absolute pure wine, made with the
utmost care, and guaranteed of the
vintages represented.
ARPAD HARASZTHY g. Co.
$50 Washington Street,
San Francisco, Cal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-25
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

This stock is entirely new, having
cleared out the old at our last clearance
sale. This line is now complete in every
branch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-25
T6Ty Ht0D6CLT ULLy,
IT JOSEPH s ALEMANY,
.Archb. Of Fan Francisco, Cal.

Having been appointed Sole Agent
for the above Celebrated Wine, L Of
fer it in original packages, sealed, as
it leaves the Vineyard, or in bottles
to suit the purchaser. Its purity
cannot be questioned, and it will
undoubtedly be much appreciated
for family and medicinal uses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-25
WHOLESALE PRODUCE LIST

List of Buying Prices Of Produce
In the Salt Lake Market, corrected
Semi-weekly for the SALT LAKE
HERALD, by Sears s. LiddLe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14
p &B C. Turnpike Co.

A meeting of the stockholders OF
the Pulaski and Brick Church
Turnpike Company was held, pur-
suant to call, at the court house
last Saturday. Esq. w. H. Aber-
nathy was made chairman and
stated the object Of the meeting to
be to take action with regard to the
designations of the president of the
company, Mr.. A. j. McKimmin,
and Maj. j. B. Stacy and Capt
j. K. p. Blackburn, directors. The
designations were accepted and
Esq. w. A. Beaver and Messrs. d.
L. Gordon and 1. H. Rainey cleo
ted directors to supply the vacan-
cies. A motion was adopted de
claring it to be the sense of the
meeting that the directors should
at once begin work, building first
from the terminus of the Brick
Church and Lewisburg pike to the
top of the Kennedy hill, and next
the first two miles out from Pu-
laSki
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14
An Alabama runaway couple ar

An Alabama runaway couple ar
rived here Saturday, intent, Of
course, upon marrying as soon as
possible So soon as the insurance
spectators were informed of the
affair they importuned the lovers to
postpone their union ten days, and
proposed to pay them several hun
bred dollars besides hotel expenses.
The prospect of pocketing so much
filthy lucre ut one time overcame
the gentleman's yearning to enter
suddenly into the joys of wedlock,
and no endeavored to persuade his
5etrothed to wait. She looked
bashful, and wringing her hands
lovingly said, 80, John, l cam"
No "spec" was made.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14
w. 7. MANN,
w. C GUTHRIE,
Principals of Giles College
a Destructive Fire.

Esq. S. S. williamson residence,
about four miles south of Pulaski
on the Gourdsville road, was
burned last Thursday night, to-
gether with it's furniture, the fami-
ly's clothing and other household
effects. Esq. Williamson, the on
ly person in the house-Mrs. VIII
hanson being away On 2 yisit-dis-
covered the flames some time after
midnight in the room above the
one in which he was sleeping, and
barely had time to save the bed upon
which he was sleeying and a desk
in which he keeps his papers. The
fire is thought to have been the
work of an incendiary, as there
was no apparent chance for an acct
dental origin, and as a piece ola lad
der was found next morning near
where it must have rested in order
to have reached the window of the
room in which the fire started.
The interests of law and order de
mand that every means be used to
bring the perpetrator or perpetra-
tors of so dastardiy a crime to jus
tice. Esq. Williamson estimated
his loss to be between $1,000 and
$500. Of this amount $500 is Gov
cred by insurance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14
Mtohersl NIothers!! Mothres.!!

Are you disturbed at night and bro
ken of your rest by sick child suffering
and crying with the excruciating pain
of cutting teethl If so, go at once and
get bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately-de-
pend upon it; there is no mistake about
it. There is not O mother on earth who
has ever used it who will not tell you at
once that it will regulate the bowels,
and give rest to the mother, and relief
and health to the child, operating like
magic. 1t is perfectly safe to use in all
cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is
the prescription of one of the oldest and
best female nurses in the United States.
Sold everywhere. % cents bottle.
jan19-1y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14

Some fifteen or twenty mule colts
put in appearance on the square
last Saturday afternoon in response
to Mr.Jno. d. Buffers offer of $500
as a premium for the best of the
get of his jack, Bob. Kelly. The
judges awarded the premium to Mr..
A. E. Alternately of the Pisgah
neighborhood, the prize animal be-
ing five-and- half months old. An
other colt of about the same age,
belonging to Mr.. Berry Harwell OF
the same section of the county, was
second choice. Good judges say
that they have never seen a better
lot of colts than those that com
neted for the DriZe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14

Capt. Lem Oliver is usually
first-rate trader, but Dr. Grant says
he doesn't know enough about
mules to make a success in that
line. He bought two-year-old the
other day, thinking he was getting
n fine vearlin0.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14
Go to Buford Bros. & Co. and buy a
frst-class Tennessee Wagon.

Mai. T. NJ. n. Jones, real estate
agent, informs us that he has re-
ceived a number of letters within
the past week from Ohio and Hi
nois parties who say they intend to
move to Tennessee this fall and
winter. 1t begins to look as if Ten
nessee is destined soon to> enjoy a
genuine immigration boom, and
Maj. Jones' agency will do a great
deal towards getting Giles her share
of the moyers-in.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14
An Explanatory Gard.

Even after agreeing to admit eighty
eighty pupils, instead of fifty-five-em-
ploying for that reason a first-class as
sistant teacher-we have been COM
PEELED to refuse several applicants.
Our interest in the permanent prOsperi-
ty of Giles College-where we have al
ready invested nearly $4,000 in i'm
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that we should
work to gain it a reputation for thor
eughness; and we believe that this end
can best be furthered by the careful in
structiOn of few select pupils. For
this reason we have made our selections
from among the first applicants, and
will adhere TO our determination not to
extend our limit again before next SEES
sion.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14

The Louisville 81 Nashville Railroad
will sell round-trip excursion tickets
from Montgomery and all stations north
and from Memphis and all stations
north, to the Louisville Exposition from
September 4th to October 10Th, and to
the Cincinnati Exposition, from Sep
TENDER 4th to October 9Th, at four az
cents per mile for the round-trips.
Tickets sold any day in the week and
good to return ten days from date of
sale
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14

The Missionary Baptist protrac-
ted meeting at Mt. Zion, which has
been in progress fcf some two
weeks, promises to held on as long
again. There have been a number
of conversions and several person
we're baptized yesterday in Pigeon
Roost at the Alexander place. Rev.
Mr.. Philips of Columbia, formerly
a missionary to Africa, is conduct
ING the services.