davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-01-18
WEDNESDAY,, JAN'Y IS, 1882.
The State journal.

Judging from the tenor of a col
umn editorial in the last issue of the
Journal, we are constrained to be-
lieve that our "few remarks" con-
corning our neighbor, have burned
little. After quoting us, only
partially, the better to serve pur-
pose to deceive, the Journal, misap-
plying and misdirecting our re-
marks, says:
"What is the cause of such COM
motion, and how has the Journal
planted "itself in the very middle
of the saloon marsh ?" Simply by
supporting the Republican city
ticket and honestly avowing its po-
litical fealty. Who are ourcompan-
ions in "the murky surges of de-
bauchery, lewdness and crime ?"
Messrs. LOOMS, Epson, Covert,
Gould and their associates on the
ticket. They are the representa-
tives ofall that is low and vile, are
they? They are the corrupt com
bination, organized to ''defeat the
Christian and temperance people
of this community" are they?
That is what the FREEMAN says. 1t
is not true, and the canting bigot
who penned the lie knew it when he
wrote it"
Passing by that last sentence,
which we are sure our brother must
regret as much as we can, in respect
to all fairness and justice we ask
our readers to "mark how plain a
tale shall put him down"
The FREEMAN said no such thing
as charged, nor anything that could
be construed into such meaning.
We made no charge against any
party or person whatever, but
against the Journal, and what we
said, we said. We said what we
meant and meant what we said,
that the Jou1malplanted itselfin the
middle of the saloon marsh, and cri-
ed out to the temperance voters,
"This, at least, is common ground
on which all temperance people can
stand" Against such position tax
en- by the Journal the week before
the Republican convention was
held, we protested, as we protested
against all combinations with the
whisky power on alicense platform
to defeat the efforts of the good peo-
pie against the perpetuation of the
liquor traffic.
The remarks that stung the Jour-
nal so deeply, were written before
the Republican convention was
held, and before any of the worthy
gentleman above named were des-
ignated, and before the Journals
slate was broken that did not con-
tain the names of these christian
gentlemen, and the remarks were
based upon the whole tenor of the
columns of the Journal of the week
before, which were VIGOROUSLY in
favor of candidates who were in ia
vor of license to secure the support
of the saloon vote.
When we state this, the lite
ness of the effort to hide it's wrong
behind a responsibility it did not
help to rear, will be manifest to
our readers, and so we leave it, and
the effort to put the pinching shoe
on any other mans foot that has NO
corns will not be allowed.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-01-18

Temperance people of this coun-
ty are terribly in earnest.-Radical.
Doubtless they have reasons to
be, just as the temperance people
of Wood county have reason to be
desperatelyin earnest.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-01-18
AHONG OUR EXCHANGES.
Their Notions and Ours.

the temperance cause for the pur-
pose of wrestling the State from the
Democratic party. Our understand
ing has been that Bro. Johnson
was the temperance Moses. and he
is certainly not working for that
purpose. - Wetzel Messenger.
You are right in the latter sec
ton of that remark, and you may
we'll guess that if we were indeed
the Moses leading the temperance
tribes out of these Egyptian whisky
marshes, we'd strike right across
the Red Sea of party prejudice for
the Canaan of Prohibition, and
while the hosts were singing the
song of deliverance on the other
side, we don't think we should in
terrupt the singers to inquire
whether the carcasses that were be-
ing washed ashore were the bodies
of Pharoah's Democratic or Repub-
lican subjects; but then our faith
would have to improve Largely be-
fore we could strike either the Dem
ocratic or Republican rock with
any hope of getting pure water.
Too much whisky in both for any
ordinary Moses to cope with.
"Copperhead FREEMAN."-Jour-
nal.
If we rightly remember that for,
mer word was coined by some stay
at-home editor, while the present
editor of the FREEMAN was by rea-
son of the force of unavoidable sur
rounding circumstances, engaged in
the unsatisfactory business of sur
rendering to Stonewall Jackson at
Harpers Ferry, and if we rightly
remember further, the word was
stereotyped and for sevsral years at
ter the war run in the columns of
the Journal as a regular patent adj
vertisement, and we presume it is
from one of the old Journal files
that the buried word has been
brought forth, for want olive words
with living meaning.
"The FREEMAN is "prohibited"
from defeating the Republican par
ty in Park ersburg any longer
Journal
You do US honor over much. We
never sought that sort of promi-
nence, nor claimed SO great distinc-
ton. But you'll find the FREEMAN
in the future as in the past doing
all it honestly can to prohibit any
and all corrupt bargains and COM
binations to gain little party sue
cess at the price of the perpetuation
of the crime Of the liquor-trafic in
our midst.
PRESSING LEAVES "Tulip," wri-
ting to the Morgantown Post, says:
owe heard this "good one" yes
terday, but will not vouch for its
truthfulness: Ma said a thought
full Morgantown girl, 4 do like Will
HI to come to see me occasion
ally. He's so fat and heavy that by
placing my Autumn leaves on his
chair | am getting them nicely
pressed.'"
For the benefit Of any of our
young lady readers who are in the
Autumn-leaves business, we are
happy to note that this process is
not patented.
Bro. johnson, Of the FREEMAN,
does the handsome thing by us.
We always surrender to kind words.
Richie Gazette.
Now, that's just us, exactly: and
indeed we may say that the occa-
sional ugly words that Bro. Morris
has in the Gazette about us, always
fill us with sort of prophetic de-
light, because we have come to
know that he's going to repent and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-02
CAMPAIGN FIGURES.

We have been pleased to note that in
this compaigu the usually inevitable
arithmetic man has been conspicuous
by his absence. The reasons for this will
of course occur to everybody. One of them
is that the " arithmetic man is more com.
monty Republican than Democrat, and
that the Republicans this year have some.
how not been greatly tempted to go into
figures. In ordinary campaigns both sides
would, long ere this, have compiled and
published the most conclusive statistics.
This year, however, figures are at a dis.
count. We find people talking mysteri-
ously as to the silent VOTE" ana shaking
their heads solemply, as ii they could not
make it out at all. And yet there never
was campuign the true inwardness of
which was palmer than the present one
1t is campaign of false issues, of bad can.
didates, of political impossors and adven-
turers. Therefore the ma jority OF the Dec.
pie do not take an interest in it, do not
enthuse, DO not appear to care how it
results, and, having made up their minds
long ago how they will vote, calmly await
the day of election, and say nothing about
1T. Figures in such a case are not needed,
and the occupation of the arithmetic
IMAM is gone,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-02
WHAT IS TIE UsE7

What is the use of crying "Peace ="
when there is no peace. What is tie use
of talking about harmony when there is no
harmony: The present political situation
is chaotic, but then it has reason to be
chaotic. How should the people unite
when the standards set up for them are
false ones? Why should they be urged to
follow VIGOROUSLY bad aud treaoherous
leaders? 1t is quite useless TO try to undo
the natural consequences Of demarosisr, at
this sIags OF the campaign. If ANYBODY
wanted harmony they should have seen to
it that demagogism was defeated at the
outset, As it is the voters have abundant
and good reasons for refusing to Join the
ranks. 1t is time for independent ballot.
ing, in fact, and for emancipation from
party ties. THIS is the inevitable drift of
things, and i. is neither possible nor useful
to stop IL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-02

raising the wages Of their employees per
cent. This action of the officers has caused
the withdrawal of the notice by the men Of
their intention to strike
Turkish Financial Deficit.
PARIS, November 1st.-The Turkish FL
nancial Commission estimate that next year 8
budget will show deficit Of $50, 0O0,0 600.
The Norwegian Elections.
COPENHAGEN, November 1s.-The cleo.
tions for members Of the Norwegian Storbing
have resulted in q crushing defeat of the
Government. Four fifths of the members
returned are Radicals or Republicans.
Bank Of England sems-Annual Settling
Day.
LONDON, November 1st.-To-day is the
regular semi- annual settling day at the Bank
OF England, consequently it is a holiday at
the bank and Stock Exchange.
Appropriation In creased.
BERLIN, November 1st.-The Government
appropriation to explore the wilds of Central
Africa and encourage discoveries in that
country, has been Increased from 70 600 to
1G0, 900 marks.
Bust OF LOngfelIow.
LONDON, November 1at.-At meeting Of
the Lengfelow Memorial Committee to-day,
it was unanimously resolved that a bust of
Longfellow be placed in the poets corner of
Westminster Abbey.
Reported Resignation.
LONDON, November 1st-It is reported
that the Archbishop of Canterbury has re-
signed his primacy.
Great Gale and Severe Floods.
LONDON, November lst.-A great gale, &C.
companied by severe floods, has again visited
England, this time devastating the southern
and western sections. A dozen houses were
swept away by the floods at Borough Bridge,
and the railroad track was SO badly torn up
in SOMERSET anG Devon that trains have
stopped entirely. The damage is large, but
no loss of life is yet reported.
MOonlishtsrs Again at Work.
CORK, November 1st-The moonlight out
RACES ara increasing in the vicinity OF Kill
larpey. Lsst night humber of houses were
entered by armed and disguised men, who
extorted money from the inmates. but it is
believed no personal Injury WAS inflicted.
Cholera I'm Cairo.
CAIRO. November 1st.-Severe epidemic
cholera has broken out here.
The Terrible TyphoOn at Manilr.
Madrid, November 1st.-An official dis.
patch from Manila states that twenty mer-
chant vessels were lost and over 100 sailors
drowned during the terrible typhoon which
occurred October ooh.
Complete Organization Ordered.
LIMA PERU November 1st.-A complete
organ zstioD of the National Guard is or.
dered. The Chilean republic is obliging all
the citizens to enlist.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-02
SECOND EDITION.

second edition of the REcoRD-UNoS is issued
each at 2P.h. bringing the Eastern and coast
news up to tbs. hour By this arrangement tn
RECORD UNION will present the latest news obtain
able at ali points east snd north Of Sacramento.
rhe regular morning edition OF the RECORD UsIoS
carried by morning trains, and is ahead Of all
co npettors far north Chico, ON the California
and Oregon Railroad; west to Bencia, and south to
Stockton, and east to Cclfax, Folsom and Placer.
lille ard all intermediate places The second edition
matte: will be found each day upon the third page
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-02
"wRooPIEG IT Up.n

1t is interesting to observe the painful
efforts of the party organs to whoop it
"up in orthodox fashion, at the close of
the campaign. 1t suggests a theatrical
company stopping for applause during a
performance in an empty theater. There
is no enthusiasm 10 be had, there is 10
animation to DO seen, but still the organs
turn their cranks, and grind out dolefulIy
tie accustomed shsms. We shall be glad
for their sake when the campaign is at al
end, for it Is positively distressing to wit.
ness their convuisive yet futile exertions in
bad cause.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-02
FOREIGN NEWS,
The Trouble In France

PARIS, November 1st.-A few DAYS since
placards were posted in the Faub iurg ST.
Antoine, giving minute details as to he W
houses could be burned down or blown up.
with q view to bringing the justice CT the pes.
pie TO bear upon their landlords. The plscards
bore intrinsic evidence of being the work Of
comparatively educated revolutionists. The
police tore them down as soon es discovered.
Since then the csbinetmakars have gone ont
On s'rike and fears are entertained by the
au hori.ies Of a riot in thst quarter. Tbs
troops have been confined to the barracks.
Moro Anii-sem tic Ontrages.
vienna. November 1st.-The Presse pub.
fishes 81 announcement that the houses of
Jewish residents OF the town Of Co.'s. Hun.
gary, have been plundered by auti.Semitic
mobs. Other Gu RACES accompanied thu ir
llYless movement against the Hebrews, One
woman, tbs vile Of merchant, was killed
dusiag tie trozble.
COliiery Strike AveFted.
LONDON, November 1st.-The YORKSHIRE
collisry owners announce that they have adj.
vanced their quotations 10 pc. cent. thus
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-02
HOME AND ABROAD.

Serious Trouble In kentucky-Horrible
Death In MaIne-The Star Route Scan
dal-Quarantinc Restrictions Abolished
The sOield0 Murder Tr.al-A Notable
Tcrf Eyenf-The scuIly-Stivers Tragedy
-Ex-Gevernor Hendricks Improving
The Fire Record-Deaih OF Former
Governor of kentueky-Items OF For.
eisn News-Efc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-02
MISS L. }. KELLOGG, NJ. u.
EVENING SCHOOL
GREENBACKERS, RALLY,

HNo-SlGHT, AT HowE's HALL, CORNER OF
Sixth and streets, our Legislative and Con-
gfesonai candidates will tell what they intend to
do, if elected ns,,.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-02
GENERAL NOTICES.

In Murray Il Lanman's Florida Water
the most debilitated and rvous can find relief
Used freely in the water of the bath its effect is
almost marvellous; so Strengthening and bracing,
and with all 10 exquistely agreeable. n2-1t
No fragrant " lid fewer OF the heath
Is swee:er than my Jul;as sigh
No pearl is whittier than her teeth,
While her soft lips the roses dye
For SOZOD0NT is her delight
1t keeps those charms so pure and bright
o3l-StTuThS
0ne.Minute TOOihache Drops Are supe-
nor TO any other. For sale by druggist KIRK,
GFARY & CO., Agents. olO-lm
Fer the Ladies.-PIease ask your ply.
sician his opinion of PURE CALIFORNIA PORT
WINE, PEPSIN AND CALISAYA BARK combined.
as Tonic and Cure for Dyspepsia or Indigestion II
satisfactory, try HALLS PEPSIN WINE BITTERS
au246m
schi Ban. SAN Francisco, doubled IA
size is the largest Japanese sale exhibition in the
world SHArTUCK & FLETCHER export their
printing inks to Japan, receive japanese goods in
return, and this is why Ichi Ban survives on low
prices. Logical, isn't it, Wholesale and retail
Goods for every branch Of retail country trade jy4f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-02
ca Eg I'D,

DESIRE TO SAY TO MY FIR ENDS THAT
Il the rulnor that l will Withdraw from the fight
as the Regular Republican Nominee for Sheriff ia a
manclous iaisehood, invented By the unscrupulors
persons who were instrumental in circnIa,ipor ~
false charges az iinst me which resulted in the farc
cal candidacy Of Mr.. Herzpg. / am working in the
interest OF NO MAN but myself, and appeal to a |
ny Trends TO stand by me until the last vote is
counted Tn2 It.l TEOS II pEpEry
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-02

EVERY absurdity has a champion to defend it, for
error is always tslkativc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-02

lsrncrAD spArcHrs 70 TIE RrcoRD-rsrOs.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-02

"ANTEO = FIVE DOZEN FRESH EGGS
w which have been laid on the same day Ad
dress f. D., this Office no ote :.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-02

One.Minute TO0thache Drops Are supe-
rior 70 any other For sale by druggist KIRK,
GFARY & CO., Agents. olO.lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-02
A Horrible Death.

BosroN, November 1st.-During last
spring Frenchman named Goodenough left
Greenville for the woods at the head of
Moosehead lake. Maine. Nothing was SUBJ
sequentlY heard of him until last week, when
his skeleton was discovered, with both hand,
in a bear trap. Goodenough in some way
got his hands caught in the jaws of the trap,
and was unable to remove them, and 10 as
sistance being near. died from starvation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-02

snhuai aeefsHg of st0ckboIder, of The
ROPES savings Bank will be held MONDAY
bank office. southeast corner and Fourtb stroetS
t1z NJ WI. F. HUNTOON Cashier
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12
Congress Yesterday.

In the U. s. Senate yesterday the
House resolution for recognition OF
the late Carlisle Z. Patterson was con-
Cured in. A petition from Omaha In
dians, asking.a grant to each of the full
title 10 the lands which he has worked,
was referred to the Committee on In
dian Affairs. The special committee on
rights of women was announced, with
Mr.. Lapbam as chairman. Mr. Morgan
offered resolution, which was laid over
directing that committee to report bill
to abolish woman suffrage IN Utah. The
Sherman funding bill was discussed.
After an executive session the Senate
adjourned.
In the House Mr.. Orth offered reso-
luton directing the Committee on Civil
Service Reform to inquire into the expe-
| dlency OF providing different mode for
the selection of the committees OF tue
| House, The resolution was referred to
that committee. Mr.. Haskell offered, as
a matter of privilege, resolution de
| claring against the admission OF polyga-
mists as delegates or members In the
House. After debate the House decid'
ed-139 to I09-that the resolution Wa'
not question of privilege. Subsequent
Iy Mr.. Burrows asked leave TO intro-
due a bill defining the qualifications o
Territorial Delegates, SO as exclude po
lygamists. Objection was made, and ht
gave notice that he would introduce tht
bill on Monday. Mr.. Robson intro
duced bill to declare certain landl
granted to railroads, forfeited to tn
United States. Pending a discussion a
to Its reference, the House adjourned
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.

AN ASSASSINATION THAT WAS FOL :
LOWED BY A CONFESSION AND
SUICIDE.
A special despatch from Shelbyville,
Ind, says The assassination of John
Walton, wealthy farmer, near St.
Paul, Ind, ten miles from Shelbyville,
last night, proves to be most sensa-
tional tragedy. Before retiring Mr..
Walton sat down near window to
read a newspaper, and moment later
was shot dead, the charge coming
through the window, and shattering
the glass and sash. Aaron Frasier, a
negro, was arrested, and on being
charged with the crime confessed the
deed, saying that he was hired to do
it by o. NJ. Garrett. Garrett had told
Frasier that Walton was in his way,
and promised to give him large sum
of money for removing him. Garrett
was arrested and taken before a mag
istrate. A little later, while being
accompanied on an errand by deputy
sheriff, he suddenly drew a revolver
and shot himself twice in the head.
Knowing that his wounds were NOR,
tai, Garrett, when carried to house
near by, denied that he had hied
Frasier to murder Mr.. Walton, but
charged Walton with cruelty to Mrs
Walton, with whom Garrett is said tc
have been madly in love. He gave
no explanation of his suicidal at
tempt.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12
The 9aiIg Gasstts.
TeIegraphic Summary.

Lord Lorne, Governor General OF
Ahads, sailed from Liverpool yesterday
zNk Halifax. The Princess Louise re
ln@lned In England. d.-Mr. Forster, chief
e&Hsssary for Ireland, has returned to
Ynilin.-Largs quantities Of ltish pota
t2as are being exported TO Anerica.--
Mka census Of Paris, taken on the 18th
a Droemb ber. shows population of q,
As 300, against 1888 800 in 1S76.-M.
&smbetta is reported to be anxious to
aAs4e the issue with the chambers on the
eaxlaIon of the constitution at once. The
&sfE6m OF voting by scTutin de hste will
I'LL proposed.-Two young French lieu
zanants named Aubertin aud Audemard
S0#Rht duel with revolvers at Saigon,
E6sshin China. Lieut.. Aubertn was
NNnE through the body.-A storm has
MfeAtly damaged the French military
e@np in Tunis and stopped coumunLca
Sl0n with the coast.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-12
WHAT HAPPENED YESTERDAY
Leading Occurrences of the Past
twenty K6ar Hours.

Leading Occurrences of the Past
twenty K6ar Hours.
The Hercules Powder Works, at
Pinole, California, blew up yesterday,
killing one man and ipjuring several
others.
John W. Rowell Randolph was
yesterday commissioned Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of YER
mont.
General Honcock is said to have writ
ten to friend in Los Angeles, Cal, that
he expects to visit the Pacific coast In
few months.
Miss Nellie Arthnr, daughter OF the
President, gave dinner party at the
White House on Tuesday afternoon to
number of her young friends.
A telegram from Port Jervis denies
that there is any smallpox in Mata>
moras, Pa, or in the counties of Pike,
IN Pennsylvania, and Sussex, ia New
Jersey.
In the Senate of Ohio, yesterday, a
resolution was adopted to place q
statute of Gen. Garfield IN the Hall of
Representative at Washington.
The Legislature of West Virginia
met yesterday and organized. The
GCvernor's message, which was read,
deals entirely with local matters.
During last night and yesterday
morning six inches of snow fell at
Milford and over q foot throughout
the Laekawaxen Valley, in Pennsyl-
vania.
Alexander II. Stephens has just cele-
brated his seventeen birthday anniver
sary. MI. Arthur sent the venerable
nan of aches and pains basket OF
flowers yesterday.
Mr.. Blaine is busy in experimenting
the completion OF his new house in
Washington, and in adjusting matters
OF business. Ho is also giving large
part of his time TO the composition OF his
eulogy on Garfield.
The deadlock in the organization oi
the New Jersey House OF Represents
tiyes was broken yesterday by the
surrender of Mr. Clark, of Hudsol
county, who consented to vote for the
democratic caucus nominees.
| iE UG1l6NCu III w Iua
Dir. r. G.. Dyrenforth, of Illinois, a
at present examiner in chief of tht
! Patent Office, will be appointed Com
,, missioner OF Patents, to succeed Mar
BILE, resigned.
Tho Senate yesterday cohrmnet
Joseph Bell, of New York, to be AS
seciate Justice for New Mexico Sam
q. Parks, of New Mexico, Associate
Justice for Wyoming, and "Jack'
Wharton U. s. Marshal for Eastern
: Louisiana.
The record of the court martial il
q the case of Lieutenant Flipper, Charge
with embezzlement and lying, ha
4 been received by he Judge Advooat
General for review. 1t is the gen
eral belief that the court martial re
commended Flipper's dismissal fror
: the service.
:" Gen. Edward f. Newton, who fe
down stairs at his residence, In New
port, Rhode Island, last Monday nigh
y died yesterday. He was about 2
y years of age.-Edward Warield, on
y of the principal planters in the fazo
t. River district of Mississippi, wa
crushed to death in the machinery {
his ginning house last Saturday.
le In South Carolina, Mississippi, an
at Louisiana there are more blacks tha
Fe whites. In tie first named State the
le are 39f, ,406 whites aud 604, 1922 blacks;
s- the second, 479,398 whites ard 650,z
to blacks, and in the third, 46A ,964 whit
and 1896 blecks..