davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
THINGS VISIBLE IN PENNSYLVANIA

THINGS VISIBLE IN PENNsNLVANIA
from The Philadelphia Times lHdl l..
II looks as ii General Beaver might nave !"
be called IN for repairs . ..sT scbenls
had not caught on l. 49, o,,o,,,oi a,,,re man al
Others are limitations. .,, 20 ,,oock ,he chip OF
stewards shoulder. -. ,,,,,. q ,,,,ponoly Of
the bunders in this campaign - c..,,,s having q
A. looks as II bOssism IN Allegheny Soun'5 10 '
very disastrous time OF II TINS year. .,tr "a he a
II looks as II the Republican party Is so''iNe ~
byger marty than the Cameron party. -, =, roake IA
NF1noks "a N General koOntz ia determined ~ "A
tsrestIng for the bosses in Somerset COUNTY % anys
II Looks as II General Beaver had not eausn' ou 49,
hng W hich might be ca led live Issue IN lus nal.
~ 9,oks "A II Beaver would not accept ote ~, caT<
ianga for a iolnt discussion OF tho issues III 'N -
pe,sh ~ the intention Is TO delay the distrloquvs
OF the Grant medals in this state uhlA 'HANe'
k ss n The Fulton County Railroad Issue sst3
s,acient issue for Beaver 10 trayei al Y,e ~ FnoI
suihoioi H. not fully understood outside Oh f"''-
County IVA
,> OPPORTUNITY FOR TEMPERANCE Adv"
AN VI GATES.
.,ro,, me Cincinnati Gdzetts (Rsp) ,a
u,ba naonie who favor the closing OF salYoHS
amo ~ amt -ie taxation OF the liquor tralio ID
Oh 2u o1,rortuniy 10 give evidence OF their hnsAH
no" ~ p,,rnestness by work The night IL on, o. IA.
nn a. must be won by acts and these are not !" tha
,vsS The time for work has come IL u NO lection.
nre n Is now and from now until the uaY W 20 stop
Mile talk is good and we do not ADVISE any 0'0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
Nrm'pork Daily Gribu'ae'
FOUNDED HORACE EELET
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ropr,cS A terrible accident occurred yesterday
near Carlsruhe Germany. in which many persons
were killed and others injured. - Rumors caus-
inc GREAT uneasiness were current III Alexandra
that a Mot had been formed to massacre the Euro
Means. - The trouble between the Dublin po-
lice and the authorities has about come 10 an emu
= The crousin France are thought to lie slightly
o1ore the average - The steamer MOsel'
which went ashore the Lizard, England Is IasV
breaking up
novrsr,o.-President Wayland delivered the
opening address before the Social Science ConVeh-
non in saratoga Yesterday. - The Tariff Com
nissioners heard arguments in Cincinnati III favor
of increasing the duty on earthenware and on sheet
iron. "A duel Is said to be imminent between
General Chalmers and Van IL. Manning candl-
dates for Congress in Mississippi. == Drs. A. ..
Dickev and j. s. Marshall, of Lyme, n. H., were
drowned ON Sunday evening - mob III Mount
Vernon Ind, in the liquor interest burned the city
marshars house and beat his deputy. ---- New
Orleans is free from yellow fever.
(,ITy AND SUBURBAN.-The names of ten men,
hers of the twelve who will shoot In the lhterh"-
tional Match were announced by Colonei Doulle
Yesterday. The British riilemen spent quet DAY
= Several members of the Democratic Congress
sional Committee held meeting. - One man
was instantly killed and another fatally wounded
Of Fbzobetb on Sunday. - The public schools
were opened yesterday. = William Mclaughlin
the man who shot Daniel Gaffney on Sunday, was
discovered to be insane. 60 Gold value OF lht
leral-tender silver dollar t412l2 gransh eToO
cents - Stocks opened active and at higher
prices but later were dull and closed weak at low
est prices
TuE WEATHER-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate fair or clear weather with shght changes IL
temperature. Temperature yesterday : highest
So: lowest. 73o; average. 7Gos1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
PUBLIC OPINION.

THE BOOM THAT STRUCK \ BUZZ SAW
From The Philadelphia Iress lkepl ,.,,,.,
That boom which the machine OF the Nv l.s
,,tict orenuized against Congressman Bayne appears
a. IaVe been engaged in animated controversy WIG
nnl, saw. Ana the saw, apparently, Is stu III soO'
,,nr.,up order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05

1t was the State of Maine that troubled the
Democratic Congressional Committee yester-
day. This is likely to give them more pam
later in the season, despite their rumored IN
tention to send string of seven of Mr.. Bar
NUNS "mules to the assistance OF Governor
Plaisted,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
bneiness Notltes.

"ALDERNEY BRAND .., ,,,,
Rrvalwavs
% 40 900 worth Furniture Coverings and
inst opened all the new designs ana "
one saKpP sRp KNAPP & Co. sixth.ave. and lSth'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05

Grand Juries have been carefully instructed
before this in regard to their duty to consider
the evidence against lottery dealers who have
been arrested. Indictments have been found
too; but there the matter has ended. For
these reasons Recorder Smyth's earnest charge
to the present Grand Jury would give us little
hope that the gamblers would be tried if all
things were as they used to be. But things are
not as they used to he Off they are as they
SEEM ia the District Attorneys Office. That Is
where the indictments formerly stuck. Yet Mr..
McKeon has shown so much energy and wisdom
in bringing about the arrest of the gamblers that
we feel confident that any indictments which
may be found now will not be pigeon-holed--
that is, if all the subordinates IN tie Office are
kept up to their duty, for the District Attorney
cannot attend to all the details. More might DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05

Those school teachers who, fresh TO their
task are daily cautiouing the little chill
dren. among other things, not to let their angry
passions rise, have an awful example close at
hand with which to support their Drecept. One
of the School Commissioners, a generally wise
and amiable man, is at liberty on parole,
charges with pushing mlschievous boy under
a street car. The facts seem to be that this
naughty urchin was making a noise before the
Commissioners house, and this impeled the
good man to give chase. The boy was caught
and probably would have escaped with a good
shaking if a car had not come along and run
over him. Or, if the teachers prefer, this case
might be cited warning to noisy boys to
keen ouiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05

The affair at Elizabethport seems to have
been a brutal murder without any extenuating
circumstances and what makes 1T worse is
the possibility that the criminals will not be
caught. The barge Chester A. Arthur was
being +owed away from the pier on which
several hundred pleasure-seekers had just been
landed when some rufans on board fired into
the defenceless crowd. An old man was killed
and young man was probably fatally wounded.
Then the barge was brought steadily on to this
city, and the rufiians are at large. The Eliza
bethport police did not inform the Newly
authorities in time for the latter to reach the
pjer before the barge had been fastened up
II the officers on the tug and the barge had had
any nerve they would not have made landing
until the ruffians had been secured. AS 1t Is,
their cowardice or their sympathy has aided
the criminals to escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
Postage rree an the United States
DAILY TRIBUNE without Sundays, year. ~ q 90
sUNDA1 Ihi i1y-NI 80 49, .....2 90
sFMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, year ...-..-.---.. w
adSress THE TRIBUNE.
Auuoo' New-York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
WAsurSGToN-NO. 1922 Est
IoNDoN-No % Bedford-st., strand
PARIs-No 9 Rue scribe.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-05-18

The Nashville Christian Advocate
says: The literature Of the James
boys is not good reading Tor the
average young American. But the
papers are full Of it Our boys vim
hardly know which il the greater hero
the man who whipped the British
at New Orleans, or the man who rob-
bed the railroad train in Missouri.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-05-18

Prohibition The Other Side.
Mr.. Editor In your excellent
Journal Of May 1ftb, there is an ed
itorial on the above subject, giving
one side Of the qucstion-what you
no doubt consceive to be the sensi.
bic and conservative view. It is ex.
actly the view that / had up to a
twelve month ago, and the view that
i think all good people who are not
identified with the temperance
movement now entertain. But am
satisfied that this doctrine is wrong.
Most people who are not stringent
temperance advocates look upon the
temperance movement of the day as
the offshoot of fanaticism. This is
q mistake. There are fanatics in
every cause. But the fundamental
idea of the temperance cause to day
is, not by intrigue and undue excite
ment to procure legislation against
intemperance, but to accomplish this
end in precisely the Same way that
every other good cause il sought to
be maintained, By making it dear to
the hearts Of the people.
There is just this difference be-
tween your conservative view and
the other: Conservatism says,
Wait, teach your children that drink
10 wrong; use your influence 10 get
men 10 desist from the habit of drink
inc, and thus create such scnti.
ment against it that it will finally
die out. The temperance advocate
Gays: We don't discount moral sua
sion; We want it to be made a thou.
sand times stronger, but we are sat-
is6ed that as long as you hurl |
against drink nothing but breath it |
win thrive all the same. It does not |
live by soft counsels and sentimental |
stories, but it entrenches itself be-
hind the greed of money, the slavery |
Of habit and the power Of social at |
traction. Therefore we must use |
some positive and aggressive meas
are against it.
What prohibition needs to do is to
the public mind and
arouse the public conscience, and
thus procure by popular demand for
it snch legislation as will effectually
prohibit the sale Of strong drink
1t recognizes the fact that all laws
ase worthless that do not meet the
public appreciation; bat it does be-
lieve that all public appreciation
without law is worthless; and there
lore it asks for positive statutory
enactment.
When the question arises, Is its
theory practicable The cry is often
beard that prohibition does not pro-
aibit 1t might be expected that all
on 80 difficult . subject
would at first be defective, and thus
nil in Q measure. But why cease
o trya It takes time TO cure OBJ
innate diseases. The fact that it
las in . measure succeeded ought to
70 encouraging. The proofs are un-
|eniable that prohibition is prohibit
nc in many places. The people
verywhere seem 70 be getting ready
or it. The fact, Mr.. Editor, that
on are discussing it shows that it
J getting close to home. l hope
be good people Of Booster will with
heir characteristic heartiness take
old Of this matter and push it to
10 conclusion. II
Yours truly, /,
j. w. M.
Ths social and political question
,Aich win soon heatedly agitate this
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-05-18

1EenpAis Appeal: s'Cotton mills
ars popalas ipstitntions in Tennes.
see; theEs = one now building in
lfsnqhis one building in Franklin,
go 30 raised toward one in Jack
sou; Paris has ono IN project; at
Pulasti 10 min pays thirty per
osus Ihs Hickman county Pine
wood mill i doing well.n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-05-18

New Orleans Price currsnt.l
Inc annual statement OF Mr.. e =.
hickman president OF the Granite
sllle Mann1acsurlng company. locar
'ed ~ o1ani'euiie' .. w. shows what
can % done IN COTTON manufacturing
0ou'n mder proper organization,
even uhoel disadvantages Inc com
/, .' owh TWO na''s ealled respective
y ''e 'a''ause ana e1anlteshie' ana
'''so'u1e standard sneennessnirt-
1nss. Inc report SHOWS tnas tne gross
!. on's lo1 ING year are Szis'olI' ana
'na' oafs 'ne year expenses ior nm
aosenea's incurred amount 70 $4o'-
A'A, i0asns net lron's OF $l'S'S 49,
~ a"ou. ~ PEI cent on the capital
s !. - .ne 'aucluse mn consaana
A0Oo0siano'es, ana Is OF most modern
'0as'.oc'aon. Inc afani'evalie mali'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-05-18

Ths social and political question
which win soon heatedly agitate this
eoustsy : Shall the people or the
great msneyed corporations rule
Today to people plainly see the
enofmoas and inordinate power of
10 corporations In few years
ther vim most forcibly feol it. Then
sstsueele between the corporations
Al - people win begin.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-05-18
Interest and Labor.


Unknown Paper
Interest is tax-gatherer.
It enters into every workshop, Geld
and mine, and gathers labor's profits.
Labor has 0 wife and family to sup
port.
Labor needs food, clothing and
rest.
Labor woks six days out Of every
seven, and ten hours out Of twenty
four.
Labor gets sick and has doctor bills
to pay.
Labor gets old, wears out and can
not be repaired
Interest works seven days in the
week and twenty-four hours each day.
Interest needs no clothing or food,
Interest never gets sick e. tired.
Interest has no family TO support
or doctors bin to pay.
Interest produces nothing. butcon-
sumes everything.
Interest gathers where labor yeaps,
y n - 4
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-05-18

/ UH z SMpTH.
n - ~ - )" ~ - =,
mAonesnwuw
-n~~.s~..as.-s.-.1 1-.---a,-.~~
nvovn,s r:.et., a.. 49,. =
Wsreern -. ,ss,,.
Tron n9sSaa NAeaa peu.n fy,.~s...
rnpD.nr rr.r .rr. ,.,-m...-..
8AE8 WW
yDeagose UveUoGD WossE. -.
:. a ne, : = ana s. .s.,.r ssssss'
---
III. IN. BOUDEH
tsuecessor to c. aeurv,
GRACER.
MatP GHfe4nQ fsh014A &$0Ua
-Dsaasr IN
. S <O'.soss onaons'
veas4arn pro1l..r. - -.
Nos.2 and On Tie Lesee,
ahrevasor& r.
A
r. ~. BssslDee.
m.vt7l N.w Co.,.
----------.-. -
L.vr, a. :. seDEszsI1Ea
LEVI = DUDAElS1 !,
oroosry wwuAants
n. ...r ..
II eep eenstanfiy on hasd. and fer sale. -
oatside % Now Orisaas sislgs ana s:.1asss
'''e- e
FAMILY G1OCE1A8S,
c..x-..,
r,,.
A. 'saOA TOOus.
,,ss ssss.SS, o. Raslle sll adv.sss their sxs
chasing elsewhere. visn7S
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-05-18

One Of the yexations to the news
paper Publisher il the frequent CON-
plant Of subscribers: II didn't gel
my last week paper" First Assis-
tant Postmaster General Hatton q q
newspaper man. and knows how il i
himself and he has recently promul-
gated an order which win prevent
nine-tenths Of the trouble. The or
der appears on It's face to be to cor
rect en- Official abuse, but il Is really
to furnish post masters with backing
for refusal, which be1ore, they could
not give without being considered
churiish, disobhging. Hare i the
order: Post masters win not allow
non-subscribers 10 take from the box-
es. nor win they hand than, news-
papers addressed 10 subsczibsrs, TO
be read by non-suhscribes, and re-
turned by them into the general de-
livery. without . verbal or written
permit from the actual subscriber.
granting such privilege. A viola
tom OF this ruling viii be considered
. sufficient ground isr . poss masters
removal Wehope the post masters
throughout the county win faithlaIly
carry out this instruction, and No
presume they viii. [Rolla Nfiasouri)
Herald.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-11-08
pennsylvania.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. IA
cold misty rain this morning, and
contrary to expectations the first
three hours polling showed only a
slight vote. Towards noon the
weather became somewhat clearer
and the vote increased. Everything
was generally quiet, although the
police had to be called this forenoon
to uuell disturbance IN the Fifth
ward. Scattering returns from tie
state show a large democratic gain
over the vote OF last year. Pattison
has undoubtedly carried this city
and will have plura.ty of over 2o,-
900 IN the state. Post, democrat. IS
elected IN the Fifteenth district.
The indications are that the house
will stand $50 democrats and go
republicans, gain of IS democrats.
Last year the senate had 5 demo-
Gratis; this year it will have II.
Bingham, republican. is eleete d
to congress in the FIRST district
O'Neill, republican, in the Second
district Randall, democrat, IN the
Third district and Kelley, republi'
can, in the Fourth district.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-11-08
New York.

New York, Nov. "A large
number OF persons have been arrest
ed for false registration and illegal
voting by the United States marshal
on warrants issued, many of them by
chief Supervisor Davenport. The
last betting on the result for govern
or of this state Is asfollows: $1,000
to $25o. that Cleveland will be elect
ed, ST. 900 to $500 that he will re-
celve 10000 majority and ST., 900
even he will have $4,000 majority.
The polls opened at 6 O'Clock.
Between that time and noon the bulk
of the voting was done. On the
east side a verv heavy vote was poll
| ed. The Democratic state and
county ticket received tremendous
vote. Many republicans did not
vote either Folger or Cleveland.
The Commercial Advtrfiser, a
stalwart, saws that the lookout for the
Republicans are gloomy enough.
Cleveland seems to be polling the
full strength of his party. The full
Republican vote is not coming out at
all. AT the present moment it may
not seem rash to say that Cleveland S
majority in the city will be fully
Co., 900. The support to the citizens
ticket is a disappointment. The
Republican disaffection has had the
most to do with this.
The president did not go to the
polls until after 3 O'Clock. He voteo
at 4o2 Third avenue, and was ac'
companied by his brother, Maj
William Arthur and his messenger
He voted the Republican state ane
comfy tickets including O'Brien fo'
county clerk.
Returns indicate Cleveland vii
come down to Harlem river witt
from 1000 to c5,ooo majority.
$. S. Cox is elected to congress IL
the Sixth district by 10000 majority
The total vote is as follows
Cleveland, 62,65o; Folger. e4,55o
Majority for Cleveland. 3S,oSI.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-11-08

mis-, Sandwich, Cohassctt, bingham
and Hull, which gave total vote
for Long in i'll 1879 of I,463 and for
Butler 523. now give Bishop r,I9o
and Butler SIS.
Buffers plurality in Boston with
some wards to hear from is I3,642.
In 1879 Boston gave Long IS,eoo
and Butler .23,5oS. Leopold Morse,
democrat, tor congress. defeats
Bowman in the Fifth district by 3
small majority. Theodore Lyman,
civil service independent for con-
gress in the Ninth district is defe ated
by John w. Gambler. Gov. Long
is probably elected to Congress
from the Second district.
Total vote tor Boston,: Butler.
3o.34o; Bishop, 1919; Buffers
plurality-over Bishop, 1921.
AT the republican state committee
rooms no doubt is expressed of But
ler's election, the only question
beng tho sum of his majority. The
returns show great gains for Butler
and falling off in the republican
vote.
The democratic state committee,
up to 9 O'Clock, received returns
from 1917 towns and cities, including
Boston, that gave Butler S,oo7
Bishop 74,34Q. The same towns IL
1879 gave Long 75,2o7. Butle
61,1oa. Buffers gain, 1860.
Col. French, chairman of the
committee, puts Buffers estimated
majority in the state at I6. 900 to 20,
oco.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-11-08
While the Count so Far in In
diana and Pennsylvania In
dicateS All o. X.
Even Kansas Tumbles to the
Racket, and st. Johns Case
is Gloomy.
GLOR1 ENOUGH FOR ONE DAT.

All the townships in the county
but two are heard from. The en-
,,rr Democratic ticket is elected by
a majority ranging from eight to
twelve hundred Lefker's majority
will be a. least 500 while Neptune S
will reach to 600 in all probability.
Sim Erancisco's majority will be
near 600. The victory is complete
and beyond Democratic expecta-
tions.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-11-08

will sell my farm of so acres, 3 miles
northwest OF New Home, Bates county,
Mo-, on terms to suit purchaser. Inc
far,. is hedged in to itself, with two gooo
wells, and within one-halr mile OF church
and school house. Also one 20 acre
farm, situated miles west OF Walnut
Bates county, Mo-, on terms to suit pur-
chaser, Address me at New Home
Bates co.. anty, Mo.
4e-6t. W.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-11-08

Portsmouth, II. H., Nov. o.
Private advices to prominent politi-
cans indicate the probable election
OF Edgerly, Democrat, for governor.
Republicans claim the election of
Haines. Republican. to congress IN
First district. although the Demo
Gratis do not concede it. Both
branches OF the legislature Will be
Republican. The Republican coun-
,v officers of this county were elect
cd.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-11-08
Tennessee.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. IA fair
day was favorable to the regular
Democratic ticket, and heavy vote
was poIled all oyer the state. The
indications are now that Gen. Bates
vote will largely exceed the Demo
cratic vote of 1880 tor both Wright
and Wilson. In many counties
Bates has so far polled the full Dem
ocratic vote.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-11-08

Sedalia Democrat.

Sedalia Democrat.
Concordia. Mo, Sept e6.-Atr
bert Kopperbr,nk, the 6ve.year-old'
son OF Henry Koppcrbrink, of tn's-
place, while playing IN the livery
stable yard ef his uncle, this affex-'
noon about : O'Clock, fell into the
PRIV vault and was drowned BE-
fore anyone had missed him. His
renain, were discovered and takcn
on. of the vault about seven o'ciock,
he having been missed and search
instituted about ,kat time. His par
cnts are heart-br.pkep over the event,
and have the sympathy of the entiFc
community.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-11-08
Missouri. rhirsesnth District.

Springfield. Nov. IA iull vote
has been cast at the election IN this
county to-day. a great amount OF
scratching was done, and the
definite result cannot he reached be-
fore morning. Returns received in
,};cate su,ali majority in this coun-
,y for Judge Fyan, the democrat fol-
CONGRESS. The democrats claim the
elect,on of Judge Fyau, democrat
TO congress. The greenback vote
| does not appear to have cut an,
figure in the election and the detea
of Hazel.,ne, the ereenback candl
! date for congress. who was elected
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-11-08

San Francisco. Nov. 7.-Election
IN the city is very quiet. There was
much scratching and probably some
win be elected on both tickets, but
the commonly uttered opinien is
that the democrats have a majority
Of from two to three thousand on
the general ticket
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-11-08
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors,
and others Interested in the estate Of
Elisha E. Frazee deceased, that Johnson
Hill. Administrator OF said estate, in
tend 10 make final settlement thereof, ~
the next term OF the Bates county Pro-
hate Court, in Bates county, State OF
Missouri, to be held at Butler on the
18th day OF November, 1882.
Johnson HILL,
n Public Ad'mr.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-11-08
Notice..

All parties who have not given in their
assessment lists will pleaseicall and make
ont the same without further notice, on
or before Nov I3th. 1882, as after that
date will ascertain all who have neglect
ed to make out list and make double as
sessment OF property owned by them.
BEN. 3. CANIERBrAf.
Township Assessor.