davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02
NEW YEARS SERMONS.
FROM WHAT DOES PEACE SPRING.
IN, Rem Dr. uykhuTst at ne Madison square tTesoV'''
- ChUFch

INV nov Chuteh
Tho Pow DIR Charles 4! Parkhurst Dreached
~, 81, ,,,dIson souare PRESBYTERIAN Church
,uS'''''' ~ W, - - p. "Tbou wilt keep him in
~ ' ' - - ..o,,oj IN thee
pc''c' '.oo s sa, the sneaker arc MI Of
'''n''' '''"V' . ca Each OF them is
90 -. - ron and laden with its own
~, ,i,,rrr, odmo1ition or comfort.
SP'''' n''''"Iu " -, ~ 90 t and the mpas-
me "Hoe worm ~ VIM" W 49,, :, ,,o 20 the eve
slohed HISTORY WIN" II i''.' -. ,n,+ "a kin
that can see deeply anu U" '"o y, b,,,c,l,,
died to holy glow, mi OF SpIlIull sun ,e
meanings loading me BIT 40" 60, nr the
IN" angelic forms tn"l "F' .ii""' M, .,o ,-ooerts
ce'i'e o ,"o US" '''n -. a ,h,,e. I've. down
''"D' "" '"' Nv "o c.,,,roi,s o-,blazoncd win
i.''"'"t i'"'" ''' ~ - -. las. ...,b q. bisbonIv
u'NS' lN' ''''' 40 'D,' r,,l IiI,y massage I'm
H'"' "P'u our mum anu 49,, -i,,ot tr,clvc
or ear ana the tW'''c nIO''n' . =,
ap'e'"S" ~ w" % '"'' '''' - ,...i., ~.
I0re as each ut'cf "OIu7 u "P"''o"O
breathe upon Us 4 Sii''I So"l''0' - "f''''''
ton.
T'cre Is, probably no heart P'S'H' .,','
Cod that has NOT already Eel. the holy niger
toic ~ Tins la, Of thoughffu retrospect and solemn
'"'.i >, e. 80 o ,, ,,,do,,r or the old
present rms 'aF winch Is ~ once ti' '''''''' " VI Wv
time and the evening twilight that thresholds TIE he"
ti,,o New Y.ara ia not the days dawn but the days
VIM 10" IA 81, - 49,, ,,,,,,rts MAT arc
g'oamihR. ihe 'uhn7o SUITE ~ "' '''' -
s.t,s sIior ar,vs bushes rs into quiet and dlscip
lines II. m, tenderness In are moving oht INFO
i,t ia Tho of. r rho ,rossurc Of tho unknown is upon
49,. =, a.. ...,.,,st,r,, ig ,rn,ud IL
u' ava '"" my 9t'IJ u '"' '',."-''I -, 80
Whru wish fro nds, " Happy New year va
bi tIou,ts that we do not tel and appreciate posi-
.,,., ~. - ,.,,o, ., law, ,,,,soid To-day we
~ f., ,,, l..o M tho shalt we are stopping
ere 'r"n,"t IN me ''F' :" 'o '"alo"
"n' 'o-''''' ,'''' ' ""'''""' ny ~, -, ,ro 90,
"'' ''' INNS - - M ,r,,i it,nts 6,
t,.,..,.s,,fn b Iif,,l ,,n.yv,rd and mr. homes
,,, ,,,, ,.,,a.. o,toi,,i.rcd in the heavens
:, 49,. ,...-r t av how gcpny like
i mo, tho ,rovn rros. The words OF
, o., -. ,..,. ,,....- yior. tronlled dis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02
SAVING HE ACTED N sELFDEFENcE.

Trr police OF the second Brooklyn Precinct
ARE Daniel Mccormack age twenty three, OF No. 81
saud--s yesterday morning, upon the charge OF shoot
ing William Butler age rogcniotn .oi 40. lil Hudson
Prospect uud Navy --t. and after drinking was fol-
lowed b., iu,r and .,trrh others when nc went away
and was a--lrd Dos ihlm. IN -.lfdt fence, b, drew
revolver and fired three -nu,s one r NucI struck IAJ-
lc. To o.. Ircd youth ", ,Aen to tAc city Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02

IIaycrhill has her ar,tocracy, for IL was in
thai pA,, tual tAc I.Il u speaking o. fashionable
pal 54id that al ia. ct Oh The ely were present"
Lowell Courier.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-09-01
Agricultural Lands in Arizona.

The Tombstone Republican claims
that most erroneous and damaging
impressions exist abroad in relation
to the agricultural and grazing ca
pacity Of the southern and eastern
portions of Arizona. Men who have
read of the CHA and Mohave deserts
naturally conclude that those arid
plains constitute large portion OF
the whole Territory. Nothing, says
the Republican, could be wider OF
the mark than such a conclusion.
While there are tracks Of large ex-.
tent covered with cacti and prickly
brush and insufficiently watered,
there are other tracks infinitely lar
ger that are free from all such OBJ.
stractions, and covered with thick
growth of rich, nutritious, perennial
grasses, with either flowing water,
springs or subterranean water lat
from 6 to so it. from the surface.
Even much of the brush land is vel!
grassed, with water easily accessible
TO stock. Noianly is such the case
for nearly the whole length of the
San Pedro river. There are in Coo
hise county three large valleys, which
cover an area of several millions OF
acres of as fine grazing and agricul-
tural land as can be found in almost
any country. These are the San
Pedro Sulphur Springs and San
Simon valleys. 1ndepend ent O. these
valleys, there are immense tracts Of
level or gently undu!ating mesa that
skirts the base fthe various ranges
Of mountains in this country, that
constitute vast natural pastures and
meadows, and which, by the intro
duction of water for irrigation. are
susceptible of the highest state OF
cultivation and productiveness.
That broad belt along the eastern
slope of the Huachucas, which ex-
tends in unbroken continuity for the
whole length of the range, distance
of 25 or 80 miles, is an example of
this sort OF land. Mowers were run
over hundreds of acres of it last year
and hundreds OF tons OF hay put up
for winter use.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-09-01
Fhe Prospects of This Year.
We are satisfied that the Unit,

We are satisfied that the United
States has never had better. material
prospects than it has this year, says
tie San Francisco Journal Of Com
nerce. Every dispatch that comes
from the East speaks in better terms
of both wheat and corn crops. The
former will, it is now thought, reach
SOC, o,oo0,Oo bushels, which is 20, 900,
900 bushels more than was produced
in 1880; while the corn crop mas been
so benefited by the recent rains,
that one thousand, three hundred
million bushels is given as the prob
able out come. This, though not so
much as the great year of 1880, is
about 200, goo bushels, or twenty
per cent. more than last year. Other
crops, contrary to expectation, are
tusn;ng out finely too, and it .secms
as if nature was resolved to be more
than usually favorable TO the people
of the Union this year. We will
have cheap bread, cheap meat, and
though some people do not appreci-
ate, cheaper whisky than it seemed
that we would have, for corn IN
abundance means cheap pork and
cheap spirits.
The great strike about closing, in
itself was an indication of prosperity
in industrial pursuits, for people do
not strike when work is scarce. labor
abundant and demand light.
The great crops are calling for
more and more transportation facili-
ties, and new lines of railroad are be-
ing built with unprecedented rapid
ity. 1t is thought that fully ten
thousand miles will have been con.
structed by Jan. l, 1883. Such a
number OF miles of road were never
built in any year, or in any country
before.
immigration seems turning to our
shores still with ceaseless stream,
and doubtless, million workers of
the b,st blood OF Europe will have
been added TO our working forces ere
another fiscal year has passed by.
The prairie is being changed to
cultivated fields every year by this
vast army of industry; the growth
of cities and towns promoted, Will.
the great heart of the nation beats
with stronger ,hrobs and its pulses
play more vigorously day by day.
The horn OF plenty has been poured
out over the land; industry is active;
food will be cheap, and wages good,
while commerce will flourish more
than ever.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-09-01
Making Vinegar.

In large orchard, the best use to
make of windfalls, is to convert
them into vinegar. We know all
orchardist in a Western State, who
makes large share of his crop into
vinegar; he finds it to his profit to
look after the wind-falls. He keeps
portable or hand mill for the pnr.
pose, aud by collecting, grinding,
and pressing the fallen fruit, adds
materially to his vinegar crop in the
course of the season. He does not
mention thesfact to those who buy
his vinegar, butstells us that this
practice goes far to- keep The God.
ling moth ID subjeesion Elk.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-09-01
Climbing Vines.

1t is often a matter OF surprise
when travelling through the country,
the utter indifference shown by the
majority Of farmers to the matter OF
beautifylng their homes and sur
ronndings, when by a small outlay
Of time and money, the unsightly
out-buildin.s, weather-worn and
discolored, might be made, if not
things of beauty and joys forever, a,
least temporarily to fulfil that mis-
sion. We print this week from the
Springfield Republican description
of few climbers, which cannot fail
to interest and instruct any who may
need it,
The clematis, or ."traveler's joy,''
is very pretty vine for cultivation
where one wishes to shade porches
or piazzas, or to cover trellis work
1t is not particular as to its food, and
though it delights in a rich, moi st
soil, and will flourish luxuriantly
when planted at the outlet Of a sink
spout or drain, yet it will climb fif-
teen or twenty feet in sunny, ex-
posed situation. / have one grow
ing over my porch which dies nearly
to The ground every winter, but
springs up in good season to make
excellent growth every summer, and
in August it is completely covered
with clusters OF creamy white, fra
grant flowers which contrast with its
rich, dark foliage. Cultivation, how
ever, seems to rob the clematis of the
tufts of feathery seeds with which
the vines are covered III the Wild
state. The clenatis grows plenti-
fully along the fences and roadsides
of New England, and the vines
transplant easily when they are a
foot or two in height, if they are
planted at nightfall.
The biltersweet is a shrnbby vine
that covers small trees in the forests.
As it grows readily from seeds, it can
be raised from the orange.crimson
berries oflast season, or roots can be
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-09-01

!; procured from the woods; but i
twines its woody stems so closel,
around the trunks of trees, it is MOI
easily separated from them. It,
glossy leaves, sometimes variegatee
with cream color, are very handsome
and although its flowers are very
inconspicuous. its brilliant berrie.
are ornamental in the autumn and
winter, and they are much sough,
for Christmas decorations. The vine
will bear any situation, and grow ii
grace and beauty.
The Chinese wistaria is doubtless
well known to all our readers, and
there is native wistaria now found
in West Virginia and farther south
VIII ch climbs high upon the trees and
forms a beautiful vine, as its foliage
is very handsome, its leaves being
pinnate in shape, with nine to fifteen
small leaflets: The flowers appear in
May and June, and are of a delicate
shade of lilac and purple, with a
slight fragrance. Another variety
has pure white flowers in long ra-
GENES like those of the Chinese
wistaria.
For rapid growing, deciduous
vine, the Virginia creeper or wood
bine is the most desirable, as it re-
quires no railing or tying, and it will
cover the side of house in few
years. It fastens itself TO the wall
by means OF tendrils, and when grow
ing upon smooth surface the tip of
the tendril will expand into a tiny
sucker and adhere closely to the wall.
In the autumn its dark green, five
lobed leaves turn into bright shades
of crimson and scarle., making it
very ornamental.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-11
The New York Stock Market.

New YORK, November 1O-Speculstion
on the stock market to-day has been active
and irregular, with q general tendency to-
ward higher figures, and the closing prices
are generally above those of Yesterday. The
market opened strong and g to u per cent
higher than 1t closed yesterday, the latter
for St. Paul preferred.
In the early trade q further advance Of
to d per cent. took place, Lake Shore
leading therein, but subsequently, this was
partly lost, the general list, under the lead of
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western resctinp
a to % per cent. The market after this
became strong, and about eleven O'Clock
recorded an advance Of d to ~ per cent,
in which Lake Shore and Canada Southern
Missouri Pacific, Western Union and Micbi-
gan Central were most conspicuous, when
near noon prices receded "a to u per cent,
Denver and Rio Grande, Louisville
and Nashville and Omaha preferred
being most conspicuous IN the downward
turn. But in the early afternoon arally of %
to per cent. took place, the latter for Lou
isville and Nashville, after which the market
again became heavy, and about 2:30 recorded
q decline extending from u to " per cent. /,
reaching the lowest point of the day. Other
shares prominent In the downward move
ment were the Union Pacific, Louisville and
Nashville, Lake Shore, Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western, and Canada Southern,
while Rochester and Plttsburg dropped to
1917 from % at noon. After this there
Was a recovery of 1S to II per cent,
Kansas and Tt xas leading therein, but in
the final dealings New Jersey Central fell
off per cent. and few other shares frac-
ton.
The closing tone was irregular, but in the
main strong. The general list was X to 8
per cent. higher than yesterdays closing
figures, Oregon Navigation, Nash lille aud
Chattanooga and Lake Shore being promi-
nent 1.-The days advance, while Union
Pacific is u and Rochester and Pittsburg
IL per cent. lower. Transactions aggre-
gated 46O, 600 shares,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-11
WOLSELEY.
The Dublin Corporation Refuses Him a
Vote of Thanks.

DUBLIN, November 10.-At a meeting Of
the Corporation of Dublin to-day a heated
discussion occurred on a motion to thank
the Irish regiments which served in Egypt
fer their gallantly, and to confer the free
dom of the city on Sir Garnet Wolseley
The knowledge that the project Of thus
honoring Wolseley is revived, has
caused much excitement. His friends
are accused of endesvoring to snatch
q vote while the Nationalist members
OF the corporation are absent attending to
Parliamentary duties. Crowds thronged Ia
the vicinity OF the hall. 7. D. Sullivan aud
some of the other Irish members of Parlia-
ment had hurried to Dublin to assist in de-
feating the motion. An amendment offered
by Sullivan declaring that Irelsnd had no
interest In the war, the only result of which
was to increase tsxstion and carry ruin to
Irish homes, was ultimately carried by a
vote of % to 81,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-11
THE COTTON CROP.
Report of the Agricultural Bureau

WASHINGTON, November 10.-The De-
partment of Agriculture reports exception
ably fine weather during the past month for
the maturing and harvesting of cotton. The
returns Of the estimated yield of acreage
OF each State are as follows:
Virginia, pounds Of lint to the acre, 17S;
North Carolina, $50; South Carolina, 1S3;
Georgia, 1852; Florida, III; Alabama, $50;
Mississippi, 100; Louisiana, 235; Texas, 240;
Arkansas, 23S; Tennessee, 170. These
figures sre the result of the consultations
OF revised county estimates, and suppose
the continuance Of average weather for the
six weeks Of the harvest Of the season yet
remaining. The injury by caterpillar or
boil worm Is not appreciable except in few
counties. In four ftths OF the localities
reporting the presence Of either they have
fastened the maturity without lessening
materially the WELD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-11
PARLIAMENT.
Egypt-The Refugee Cubans-CIoture.


LONDON, November 10 Sir Chas. Dixie,
Under Foreign Secretary, in reply to a ques-
tion by Lord Randolph Churchill in the
House of Commons this afternoon, stated
that Ialthough the Egyptian Government
had proposed the abolition of the European
control, it had not issued decree OF aboli-
tion.
Mr.. Gladstone, replying to q Conserva-
tive, said the extra expenditure for Ireland
would be about 9450.000 for the police and
el50,000 for the land courts, besides q
small amount for the military.
After lively passage OF words between
Mr. Gladstone and Mr.. O'DonnelI, respecting
Arab Pasha, Mr.. Gladstone expressed the
fullest confidence in the Khedive and the
Egyptian Government as to the fairness of
the trial of Arab. Cries OF mo" from some
members
Mr.. Gladstone hoped to be in a position
to give the House some important informa-
tiou in relation to Egypt on Tuesday next.
Sir Charles Dixie said the government had
received no communication yet from the
Spanish Government concerning It's reported
determination not to surrender the three
Cubars.
In the House tonight the debate on the
cloture question was resumed.
Sir Stafford Northcote's motion, made on
the Speakers putting the first resolution of
the cloiure rule on Monday night, that It be
rejected, was defeated by vote Of 909 to
0R0
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-11
POLYGAMY.
A Specimen of It's Stimulation.

SALT LAKE CITY, November 10 1t has
come to light that at a meeting of the higher
priesthood after the late conference, Presi-
dent Taylor instructed them that priests and
bishops and their councillors are not en-
titled to hold their positions unless they
qualify by becoming polygamists. There
are few such officers who are monogom-
lists. One has since resigned rather
than take another wife. His
resignation was accepted. The others
are in a quandsry as to what to do about It,
One has Been appointed President OF the
Seventies on condition that he take another
wife. One very young apostle, 1t is under
stood, has complied with the condition of
holding his office. This is the logic of the
position taken by the church, and it must
stand by its religion, law or no law. 1t
shows that until the government proves to
be stoDger than the Mormon Church in
Utah polygsmy will not be suppressed, but
rather stimulated in its growth and expan-
sion. There is no doubt about the truth of
this
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-11
The GalIows in Tennessee.

KNOXVILLE, November 10-samuel and
Milton Hodge (colored), brothers,, were
hanged here today In the presence OF ABOUT
eigbt thousand persons. Both were swung
of from q wagon at 1:20 p. m, ana q me
end OF ten minutes both were dead. hell-
gious services were held st the place OF
execution. The doomed men spoke for
ahout ten minutes, each saying that he was
prepared to die, and were going home to
glory. They warned those present to be-
ware of their fate. AS the black cap was
puIIed over llilton's face he sang 10
= strong voice: ''Going home in
de'eyen Train" Samuel was singing ''Going
Home 70 Die No More" when he was
choked by the rope. The weather was
beautiful and good ofser was preserved.
The crime for which the Hodge brothers
were hanged was the killing Of their brother
iu-lsw, James Mcfarland, over year ago
They seized him and tied his hands, and
Milton shot him. They killed Mcfarland
because be had il-treated his wife, their
sister.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-11
JACKSON COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Full Election Returns-A Fine Demo-
cratic Record - The Town of Mari
anna

MARIASNA. FLA. November s.-EditOr Morn
ing Nes0s. Enclosed are the official election
returns for Jackson county:
For Congress-R H NJ Davidson. Dem, 1888;
E. F. Skinner, Rep, 6C4; D. L. Mekinnon, Ind,
State Onicers-J. F. Mcclellan, Dem 1,40s;
W H Melton. Dem, 1,4l7; J. A. Robinson,
Dem 4i2; John Capehart (c), Rep, 6lS: Joe
Smith (e) Rep. GIG; ]: G. Bellamy (c). Rep,
6l7; Thomas Speight Ind., S12; b. ID. Neal,
Ind, 26l; NJ L. Spears (c), PA.
County Officers Elected. B. Anderson,
Collector of Taxes; Frank Philips, Clerk Cir
cult Court; J. E. Hearn. Cunty Treasurer; w.
dependent Public Instruction; J. 7. Allan,
County Surveyor.
There seems to be no doubt but that Mr..
Davidson will get more votes than the Super
intendent and Republican candidates put to-
This. 1 believe, is the first time since the war
hat this county has gone Democratic, and the
peOple OF Mariana consider il a great victory.
Ths elections were extremely quiet all over the
county, and especially so here.
As am writing from this place, think that
& few remarks in regard to it would be Rppro-
pirate, particularly as some OF your merchants
are doing considerable business with the mer-
chants here.
and Is located on high hill about half q mile
from Chipola river. Il Is surrounded oF
country somewhat better for farming purposes
Than the rest OF Western Florida, and now that
the P. & A. R. R has reached TINS point, ana US ls
about to run regular trains to connect with the
JP & NJ at Chattahoochee, her prospects
are very much brighter than any town IN this
portion of the state. Her business Is unlVer-
sally large for q town Of her size, and is daily
TSere Is one other thing that Mariana csn
and the iinest IN the state. II. J. L
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-11
Weather lndicatIons.

OFFIcE CHIEF SIGNAL. OBSERVER, WASH
IKeToN, ID. c., November 10.-Indications
for Saturdays
In the South Atlantic aud East Gulf
States, slightly warmer, fair weather, light
variable winds, mostly southerly, stationary
or lower pressure
In the Middle Atlantic States, partly
cloudy weather, local rains, variable winds,
mostly northessterly, stationary or lower
temperature, rising followed by falling bs-
rometer.
In the West Gulf States, partly cloudy
weather, local rains, southerlY winds, sta
tionsry or higher temperature and lower
pressure.
In the Ohio valley and Tennessee, cloudy
weather, with rains, winds mostly southerly.
rising followed by falling temperature, sta
donary or lower pressure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-11
Breadstnffs in Rritain.

LIVERPOOL. November 1O.-A leading
weekly grain circular says: "Grain has been
rather steadier without particular increase
Of activity. Most markets have been quiet.
Some sorts Of wheat are rather desrer.
Csrgoes off coast were firmly held,
and prices slightly advanced. Car.
goes on passage and for shipment were
also a shade better. On the spot since
Tuesday there has been rather better de.
msnd for wheat. Red winters are dearer.
Indian corn was frmer for all positions. At
to-dsy's market there was a good attend
ance. For wheat there was a fair INQUIRY.
Red winters were Id. to ID. higher. Osher
sorts commanded the previous full rates.
Flour was in better request, but prices ware
rather lower. Mixed American common
closed steady at Id. to I'd. advance.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-11
INC Yienna Itiots.

VIENNA, November 10.-Tbere was no
renewal Of the rioting in the suburbs last
evening, owing probably 10 the prevalence
of a storm, but 500 men assembled in the
western suourb. The President
OF the police has had a conferences
with the commander of the milItarv
forces to consider what measures should be
taken to prevent riots in future. Many bills
bearing the inscription, Down with the
jews" have been torn down by the police.
The gas lamps have posted upon them bills
urging working people not to be intimidated
by the soldiers
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-11
j. II. ESTILL, PROPRIETOR.

uon- He is known to most OF the members as
an upright and conscientious gentleman. who
would write nothing that he did not honestly
believe TO be right. This being the case ft was
considered an outrage that he should have
been denounced In his home for expressing
MS honest opinion on public question The
editorial In the Constitution on this subject
was laid on the desk Of every member OF the
house. Wss carefully read and universally ap-
proved. Such proscnptive and intolerant
methods as have been adopted by the Opposi-
lion 70 Governor Colquitt are simply strength
enlng the friends Of tsat gentleman, and
o lnglng new men Of conservative opinions to
MIN daily. The greatest sympathy was ex-
pressed for Mr.. Walsh, and the belief was
general that his own people would see the in
Justice and violence Of their course"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-11
Matters in Mexico.

CRY OF MEXICO, November 1O.-The To-
basco Legfs ature has appointed WencesIao
Briseno Provisional Governor OF the Stafe.
The murderers OF Governor Foucher are
being pursued BY the authorities. There Is
no disturbance in the State. Francis de
Gress. contractor for the issue of four nil
lion dollars in nickel coin, has completed the
preliminary arrangements and viii com
iaenee to deliver the coin without delay.
The Minister OF Public Works has issued a
circular encouraging silk growing through
out the republic.