davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-15

JUMBo's arrival is made the occasion
ofmuch interesting elephant lore. The
huge animal ofwhom Minister LOWELL
said, forgetting the Americans languish-
ing in Jail, that he was the only living
question between the United States and
England, is now safe in the Madison
Square garden. There the greatest OF
all American humbugs can tlatter HIM
self, when looking on his prize, in that
the name of BARNUM has received q
greater free advertisement than ever in
all his lite before, not excepting the
IENNY LIND time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-15

Our old, highly esteemed, but not al
ways reliable friend, VENNOR, is on
hand in good season with his prOgnos-
tications rs to the weather of the re-
mainder of 1882. He predicts a cold
and wet summer, a cold and moist
autumn, with early snow falls and a
cold and stormy winter. He admits
that there will be occasional spells of
"intensc sultriness" during the summer
months, but such periods will be excep-
tons to the general rule. In spite of
brother MEMOIRS gloomy prophecies,
the summer hotel and boarding house
people would do well to go on with their
plans for entertaining the expected
army of perspiring city folk who usually
flock to the seaside and mountains
when the sun runs high. Brother VEN
NOR is so much of a pessimist that he
rarely sees any good weather ahead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-15

SENATOR SLATER, of California,
has received a dispatch, from San
Jose, in that State, which generally
gives Republican majority of from 200
to 800, announcing that at the munich
pal election OH Tuesday the Democrats
carried the city by more than 800 ma
iority. The Senator says this is the
first protest from the Pacific coast
against the veto of the Chinese bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-15

THE REGISTER has satisfactory in
formation that a sufficient amount of
money has been subscribed necessary to
equip and complete the river railroad
from Wheeling to Parkersburg, and
that the road will be put under contract
just as soon as the rights of way are
completed. The capital to build the
road has been raised on the condition
that the entire right of way will
be furnished, if not by indi-
viduals, by the districts, towns,
or counties, and done with the utmost
promptness. AS most of the right of
way has been obtained, the balance
should be granted without further de-
lay. Considering the fact that the rail-
road asks nothing of the people except
the land upon which to lay their track,
we urge upon all along the route to
grant the right of way at once; for it Is
wholly to their own interests to do so.
If any hesitate in this direction,
it is the duty Of the dis
tricts or counties in which
the recreant moSsbacks live to secure
the necessary land either by purchase or
otherwise. Now is the time to act. If
the people in the river counties of this
State want a railroad they can get it.
Ifthey are satisfied to live longer in q
comparative state of barbarism they can
do so, by holding on to their land, and
not allowing that great promoter of civ
ilizatiOn-the lOcOmOtive-to cross their
pasture field or COW path.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-15

THE Cincinnati Commercial says: "ln
the lunch party given by Secretary and
Mrs. HUNT to the President, Cabinet,
and other distinguished guests, on the
Sth instant, We observe that the Presi-
dents and the health of others was
drank lin champagne, tokayan crusted
port, respectively Alas! for the days
ofthe Mrs. HAYES temperance society!
There is not a suggestion of cold water
in the entire proceeding"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-15

ers" who interfere with workmen who
have taken their places. In fact, the
new code 50 thoroughly affects all con.
ditions Of crime that New York may be
prolific Of some exciting trials within a
few weeks
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-15

TIE Secretary of the Interior, Mr..
TELLER, received his training in the far
West, and has fixed notions about the
Indians and their treatment. He be-
lieves the only good Indians are dead
ones, and will administer the depart
ment with that in view.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-15

SOME of our exchanges are disposed
to make things warm for Mr.. BILL
HUBBARD, of Wheeling. We may fan
him ourselves with simeon, before the
June roses blOW.-MOrriS' gazette.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-15

If OSCAR WILDE has really melted
5000 cash, over and above his eXpen-
ses during his visit in this country, he
ought to use a part of it in building a
monument to American tOadYism.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-15

SOUTHERN crops, according to the
National Agricultural Bureau, show a
marked increase ofacreage of food crops
and a decrease of fertilizer sales. The
returns are deficient in many points,
but they suffice to show that king corn
is fighting bravely with king cotton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-15

DORSEY has not yet come in to give
bail. Perhaps he Is looking for some
of the gentlemen who dined him as the
savior of Indiana to go upon his bail
bond.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-15

OUR exchanges seem to be vieing
with each other in giving free adver-
tisement to BARNUM's big elephant,
JumbO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-15

THE National Republican Committee
still has the Hon. 5. w. DORSEY for its
Secretary, and the United States Mar
shall is after him with warrant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-15

SOME Virginians seem tOhave discov-
cred that MALONE and ARTHUR are
not the sort of politicians to play at CO.
alition, except "for keeps"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-15

THE high price of fresh meats ought
to stimulate some ingenious butcher to
fabricate bogus beefsteak.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-15
SATURDAY, APRIL Is, ISss.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The date printed on the tOraPper d
eachpdper denotes The time l0heR the sub
ScriptioR expires.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-15

AND where is that Virginia Arthurite
party now?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-15

II is ordered that special meeting OF stock
holders of the Wheeling and Lake Erie Rail,
road Company be held at the genera oillcs Oh
the Company, AT Norwalk, Ohio, on Tuesday:
May IL, ISL, at 10 A. NJ, for the purpose OF
taking into consideration an agreement be,
tween the Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad
Company and the Cleveland and Marietta
Railroad Company for the extension OF AID by
said Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad COM
pany TO the Cleveland and Marietta Railroad
COMPANY by endorsing and signing upon the
bonds OF said Cleveland and Marietta Kali
road Company aguaranty by the MheelinS
and Lake Erie Railroad Company OF toe
punctual payment of the principal and interest
OF said bonds and otherwise as DEFINED IN SAID
agreement.
The guaranty above mentioned to be secured
by mortgage upon the railroad anu properly
OF the said, the Wheeling and Lake ERIE EalI-
of said guaranty shall be subject only 10 the
first mort gage heretofore. made by the SAID
the Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad CONF
many, BY order Of the Board of Directors.
apl5i c. H. JENKINS, Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-15
THE WHEELING & LAKE ERIE R. R. co.
NOTICE OF
Special Meeting Of Stockholders.

II is ordered that the stockholders OF the
Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad Company
office in Norwalk Ohio on Tuesday, the 10th
day of May, lSS2, 20 consider and authorize an
agreement as fully as IL may then be deter
mined, providing for the lease or sale of por
tion of the rights, privileges and property OF
this company relating TO It's line south and east
OF Hanover Street, Martins Ferry, Ohio, to the
Wheeling and Harrisburg Railway Company,
said com pany by mortgage guaranty OF Ger.
tain OF its first mortgage bonds, principal and
interest, and providing for the construction
of bridge Overthe Ohio river az ana terminal
for other arrangements for the common
benefit OF both said companies.
By order of the Board OF Directors.
e H. JENKINS, Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-15
coNFEcTIoNERIES.

THE stomach's greatest friend is Peruna
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14
Corporations in Politics.

Corporations have never en-
gagged in politics for any good end
In general the object has been to Sc
cure positions of trust, which. il
held by honest men, would con-
stantly be used to block their dis
honest plans of public robbery.
In every instance their influence
has been demorslizing in the ex-
treme. 1t has fostcred corruption.
pandered to representative treach-
cry to constituents, wrecked hard
won regulations, and played havoc
with character.
The development of the lobby is
another result of corporation poll
tics. Our state-houses and the
national capitol have swarmed with
the paid advocates of the monopo-
lies. who brazenly boast of the
means at their command, and bar
ter the money and favor of their
masters for votes and influence.
The people are beginning to cry
''hands off," They have listened
too long to the demand "hands up"
They insist that the corporations
shall cOnfine their attention to their
business, regulated by the laws and
obedient to the restrictions which |
they have placed upon the common
Omaha Bee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14
Egypt and Tennessee.

EDITOR CITIZEN Probably most
people know by this time the main
causes which led to the present
complications in Egypt
Arab is defending the people
agalnt the oppressive bondholders
OF England and France, who sent
out large numbers of tax-gatherers
into that country for the purpose of
collecting taxes to pay their bonds.
The khedive wants to pay the bonds
The sultan of Turkey is trying to
gain strength from whatever quar-
ter he can. Then we hear of long
armed man marching down the Nile
with a strong force and seems to
sweep everything before him.
L have thought how like to this
Egyptian affair is the state of Ten
nessee politics at present. Bate
represents Arab; he refuses to pay
the bonds. RUSSELL represents the
Khedive; he is in the hands of the
bondholder; Beasley is the sultan;
he will gather strength wherever he
can, and Hawkins is the long-armed
fellow who is likely to take and
sweep everything before him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14
Our Composite NationaIitv

If we are to believe Mr.. Edward
Atkinson; We are engaged in work
by which the antagonisms of race
and language in the old world will
be overcome. Democracy is the
solvent, and the common school lie
the crystallizing medium" This
solvent and the medium" have
a tremendous responsibility resting
on them. They are being crowded
with business. With a million
OF people coming yearly from all
parts of Europe, with the children
of millions who came over in form
er years inheriting the traits of
their parents and not assimilated
growing up, with 100000 negroes
mostly ignorant to bring to a safe
standard, there is certainly reasons
for some apprehension as to wheth-
er the elements will in the end fit
well into institutions which are the
advanced developments of the DO
litical progress of the Anglo-Saxon
and can only be sustained by
an intelligent and liberty-loving
race. If mixture of races means
the union of the good qualities and |
the elimination of the bad, we
shall certainly become a wonderful
people, the like to which the world
has never yet beheld.
There is much that is hopeful in
.he prospect of the result of our
composite nationality. The grea
peoples of history have been invari
'hus formed. We shall come out
light In the long rum st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14

scratch the platform, or a part OF
it, and yet support Gen. Bate
Some of them seem to be really an.
noyed about it. We
don't know-we wouldn't say SC
for the world-but it may be bare
ly possible that their wishes and
preferences have something to dc
with the size of the difficulty.
As for ourselves, we have fire
quently known persons to vote for
candidate when they did not en-
dorse even more than one plank in
the platform. There are tariff dem
acrats who year after year support
the party candidate with a free
trade plank in the platform.
The thing that they are so ex-
cited over now is the state debt
plank in the democratic platform.
The state debt question is really
not all that there is of democracy.
The party would exist had there
never been any such thing, and will
exist when it is forgotten. There
are some great questions this party
is trying to settle that are even of
more Importance than this debt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14
TENNESSEE
LIVE STOCK SALES
FALL sERIEs-1ss2.

! IN TUESDAY, Oct. 5, W. &V L. POLF
- sell OF Columbia. to close partnership
their entire stud of trottlng and harness
horses, and large flock of Southdowns.
On WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4, CAMPBELL
Brown sells at Spring Hill the larger Dor
ton OF his trottipg stud and two fast PAGER,
new IN training and able to show 2:2O or be :
ter.
On THURSDAY, OCT. 5, THOMAS GLIB
son has closing out sale at Spring Hill OF
all his horses and cattle, among the latter a
number of thoroughbred and grade jerseys
He also sells three fine imported JACKS.
Among the horses to be cold are Enfield.
2:29, full brother in blood to berdeen. Tenn
Hal, sire of Brown Jug, 2:lI%, and the
dams of Jewett, 2:2915, Don, 2:28 l-9,
S Cleveland, 2;2s l-2, Maud Williams, (trial J
1925, Josephine, 2:s2. Also the get Of AL
mont, Administrator, Belmont, B1ackwood,
Jr., Bonesetter, Clark Chief, Enfield, Gov
SPrsgue, 9ambrino Patchen, Scott's Thomas.
Sentinel Trouble, Tom Hal and many other
noted stations. The horses are of al ages
and include some speedy roadsters, fine sad
norses, and combined horses
Three separate catalogues. Each seller
u ais his own. Ready by 10th of September.
Address as above
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14
The Egyptian Question

'Well, what do you hear abou
the KhediveY' said a Last Chanc,
man yesterday in front of the post
office.
Hes having quite a picnic a.
near as / can get at it. Old Gum
Arabic and the Kerdive have had a
set-to, it seems, at Alexandria, -
said man from the Oregon Short
Line.
"Well, now that Arab Bey has
soured on the Khedive, 1 s'pose we
may look for perdition to be poppin'
purity plenty" said the fat man
from Council Bluffs.
Speaking about the kerdeeva. !"
said a young man with tight pants
and a wealth of peeled nose, "what
is his position relative to the Egyp-
tian government"
"Why, the Khedive is the High
Tycoon, the High Mucky- Muck of
the ranch. He's the governor, and
Arab Bey has throwed off on him."
said the train-dispatcher of the
North Park branch.
"Well, what did he want to throw
off on the Kerdeeve furg" interroga-
ted the COW gentleman just off the
trail.
Just then, however, the man was
called away, so that he never got at
The true inwardness of the Egyptian
and is a little mixed also on |
he pronunciation of the Khedive's
lame.- Boomerang.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14
In Chancery at Pulaski.
SEPTEMBER RULES, 1882.
Ewing q Gaines, cOmplaiAants, VS.. F. &.
Daley ct ais, defendants.

Ewing q Gaines, complaiAants, VS.. +. &.
Daley ct ais, defendants.
N this cause it appearing to the satisfac-
ton of the Clerk and Master from an aft
davit to the bill, that the defendant, F. r.
Daley, Is non resident of the State of Ten
nessee, so that the ordinary process of this
court cannet be served on him, and that the
said f. K. Daley, as a member of the firm of
Daley IL McWilliams, is justly indebted to
compliments in the sum of about $4S4 Is,
and an original attachment having been is
sued against the estate of said F R. Daley.
and the same having been levied upon a
house and lot at Prospect Station in Giles
County, bounded by the lands of j. G. Ma
son ct ais, containing about Is acre and up
on tract of land situated in the 5rd civil
district of Giles Comfy adjoining the lands
OF W. ID, Ewing ct ais. and containing about
40 acres as the property of said F. R. Daley
On motion 1t is therefore ordered that
publication be made for four weeks in
succession in the Pulaski Citizen, a news
paper published in the town of Pulaski,
IN said state, requiring the said defendant to
be and appear on the first day of the next
term OF the Chancery Court to be held for
the County of Giles, at the Court-house in
Pulaski, on the 8rd Monday in February
next. and answer complainant's Bill, or
the same will be taken for confessed as to
him and set for hearing x-parte.
J. B. STACY, c. & Nj.
Hume K Steele, atty for comprts. sepI4-4t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14
An Editors Opinion.

We are satisfied from what we see
and hear that there is no proprietary
medicine on the market that is so popu-
lar and is doing so much good Tor suffer
ing humanity as Warmers Sale Kidney
and Liver Cure. The testimonials pub
lished by this firm are a wonder in their
way, each one having the autographs
signature of its author. This cOnclus-
lively proves them to be genuine and
that the parties giving them may be re-
lied upon. The demand tor the rene
dies comes from all parts of the country,
and the sales must be immense. While
we do not make a practice OF endorsing
proprietary medicines, we have no hes
itatson in recommending Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure because we
know it TO be good thing and that the
firm is composed of fair, square dealing
business men who never ego back" on
the printer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14
A Dangerous Game.

We have heard it repeatedly as
serted within the past week or ter
days that both Gen. Whitthorne
and Col. Cox are laying their plans
to break up the convention of the
9th if it should ever appear that
there is danger of some one else
getting the nomination for congress.
Although these reports come to us
with an indisputable air of authen-
ITCHY, it is hard for US to give cred
it to them; it is hard for us to be-
lieve that two democrats so loyal
and two politicians so sagacious
as Gen. Whitthorne and Col. Cox
would pursue policy at once so
reprehensible and so suicidal as
that indicated. The democratic
voters of the district, in passing
Judgment upon the dead lock at
Columbia, have been exceedingly
charitable, both to the delegates
and to the candidates; but should
the latter conclude from this that
the experiment may safely be re-
peated, it will not be long ere they
will find out how fatal is such a
presumption. Let the people, in
dulgent though they are, once be
convinced that a candidate would
sacrifice the integrity of the party
to his own selfish ambition, and no
talents, no past services, no degree
of personal popularity can save him
from political death. Nor would such |
a fate be undeserved. Distin
guished as are services which
Gen. Whitthorne and Col. Cox
have rendered to the democratic
party, they could not Justify them
in seeking their own elevation at
the expense of the party organiza
ton. 1t is enough that they and
their supporters were allowed to de
feat the purpose of the convention
at Columbia, and should they car
y out the same programme at Pu-
ask, they would most richly de-
ierve the rebuke Wilhelm the
went of their candidacy as indie
'endents-will await them at the {
'olls. The certainty of such a re-
luke is so evident that we cannot {
,elieve that either Gen. Whit l
horne or Col. Cox-even if their S
'atriotism and devotion to the par b
y did not deter them-would have
ave the hardihood to court it. b
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14
TENNESSEE POLITICS.

The Hawkins, Russell and Beas
ley committees have published aD
pointments for Middle and West
Tennessee for their candidates.
The list begins with McMinnville,
Sept, Is, and concludes with Muir
freesbOro, November 9th. The
date for Pulaski is Wednesday,
November l.
| The Nashville American, which
had been supporting Russell, came
out last Thursday with Gen. Bates
name at the head of its columns,
its control having reverted to Col.
A. S. Colyar. Col. D. B. Cooper
and others, who bought Col. Col
vars stock some time ago, were, t
seems, unable to pay for it. 1t is
thought that they relied for The
money upon the bond-holders-
whose interest in the mainten ance
OF the COG, it was expected, would
induce them to contribute to the
support of a leading organ-but
were disappointed in their expect ia
lions; and the patronage of the pa
per having fallen off so that there
seemed no prospect of making the
business pay the purchase money,
1t was found necessary to give it
up.
The words used in his speech at
JonesbOrO, from which Hon. Joe
Russell gained his ''hell and hemp
notoriety, are: "The man who
would refuse to pay a debt under
the circumstance that now sur.
round our state debt is a thief
and scoundrel, and ought to be
hung at the end of a hemp rope and
have a hell afterward."
A convention of parties opposed
to disturbing the COG, and ire
spective Of preferences for governor,
was held at Nashville last Satur-
day and full legislative ticket for
Davidson county nomin ated. Sew
eral of the nominees, however, re
fused to accept.
The republican congressional |
committee will assist Houk in the |
second district of this state, and |
treats with contempt a protest
from Thornburgh, chairman of
Rules committee.
Senator Harris and jackson an
D ounced at Milan last Saturday
hat from that day their joint can
7ass of the state would be discon-
'inued. In explanation of this &C
ion they say: "We are both salts
led that such a joint discussion
en- DIS to so embitter the issue as
o make it difficult if not impossi-
lie to unite the party hereafter, and
therefore,, we mutually agree to
ave no more JOINT discussions.
Hon. Rice A. Pierce was nomina- G
ed for congress by the ninth dis L
riot democratic convention at Mi Z
IN last Saturday on the Booth bal +
1T. A telegram to the Nashville t
'anner represented his nomination f
} be a bolter victory, but in a a
ard the next day he put himself in Il
ne with the regular democracy. b
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14
Chancery Sale of Land.

Joseph F. Wilson, ct ais, vs. Eli Collins, ei
ais
PURSUANT to decree of the Chancery
\ Court of Giles County in the above styled
cause, at its September term. 1882, l win sell
On Thursday, Oct. Il, 1882,
to the highest bidder, at pubic sale on the
premises, on credit of one, two and three
years, with interest from the lay of sale. the
tract of land mentioned in the pieadinQs. Sit
uated in the 10th civil dis riot of Giles coun-
ty, on the waters of Robertson's Fork creek,
adjoining the lands of j. T. Lowery, 10.
Hobbs, ct ais, containing about 11U acres,
Also, at the same time and place and upon
the same terms, will sell the Homestead and
dover heretofore set apart to said widow,
subject to her life estate in the same. Said
ITO acres will be sold in ore or more lots, as
deemed best. Platt and survey will be ex
hibited on the day of sale.
sepl4-4t. J. B. STACY, C. 81 NJ.