davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-06
New York Letter.
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.

YORK. April 2s 1882
MEssRs. wEINSTooK LUBIN.
compliance with made with DAVID
LUBIN my gentlemen
upon would perhaps be well
the following From almost earliest ecOi0ns have
clothing furnishing Having my
apprenticeship store highly important position
leading city which position held for nearly
credit and satisfaction employers In order make
experience still complete accepted the position of Travelling Sales
for prominent house. and for four visited the
section of the Three
by MESSRs ROOT
THICKER propretors and
publications Both the
journals such wkn
papers, opportunity
prompted correspondent
monthly visits clothing hat and furnishing houses will
your
latest styles they shall write the plume of Willard
will ndeavor possible But few
dressed fashionable gentleman would regard adymad
garments with anything but favor and the Msrchan.
received exorbnt prices The eadymade clothing trade yet its
infancy little when stock
garments appear
persons to-day
with tailor
clothing store fitting
of radymade clothing trade the
States according statistics
point present of this is stvdn
fact that all classes purchase readymade clothing
clothing cutters
operators and by consulting the latest sh0npas and
garments honay ppooned well made The styles for the
and 1882 have been introduced and well under
American came wosteds and chots the voe fabrics
solid light dark and medium shades
The latest novelty and perhaps the most successful the
variegad colorngs appreciated
justice goods judging
Fock coats
ta longer xorn past Sacks however, prefer
description shorter made with long
rolling coars-kng stylish
business
the coat which
multitude made with silk
feature introduced by several housend removable
facing most excellent idea, when the facing becomes
soied or one it. ordinary penkno win
accomplish afford the coat in
popularity of the sack coat still prefer the
this three and four cutaw'y Oct arc seen in
including the Scotch Ces in variety unique
color wh enough to ck the higher sensi
Vests cut in accordance with the
styles coats highbutOu collar small round collar
past
and the only way in pants
ten years ago by making small the bottOmE Very tight
pants Wit. email bns only
general public taking prefeg practicable
covering. oOntls fabrics dshs
than doubling dark and medium shade These
cloths patterns cannot fail
enjoy long indigo blue udyed flannel oolor,
absolutely will the demand material
boys clothing Brighton sack clcut roll in sar goods
Rocks" "Rockland" Windsor
long pa and ohsiOs
at both light patterns In c
drens and materials
exhibited leading single and double
uses sui suis plain and
description will not admit oil
future letters
with furnishing
goods t. etc. Truang ny
viii the kd Of patient read remn
respectfully "LLA1-D.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-06
The Kalrread Changes official Circular

ESPECIAL pIsPArcHKs TO THE RECORD USIos.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-06
AUCTION SALE
-oF-
Fine Residence and Store,
Il the alley, between and (No Old. 80 -
BELL & CO., Auctfoneers,

VIII sell, on THURSDAY, MAY IL, 1882, at II A. N.
sharp. on the premises described as follows: The
north 30x o feet of Lot s, bounded by and j. Fifth
and Sixth. with two story Brick House (store below
and residence above); store, 25x70; residence
above contains six LARGE fine rooms, inside binds
marble mantels, bath room, hot and cold water, and
gas throughout the entire house closets, pantres
and other improvements, every thing being very
complete and well finished. House open for inspec
ton until time OF sale.
SALE POSITIVE and without reserve Ten per
cent on day of sale, balance when deed is made.
Auotiapaar
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-06

Death OF the Vile of Judge Wallace.
NAPA. May 5sb.-Mrs. Wallace, wife Of
Judge William c. Wallace. of this city, died
at the family residence to-day, after a linger-
ing illness.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-06
Holiness Tabernacle,
THE Provincial COUNCIL Pro-

| Fourteenth and / streets-Services on Sabbath
gA NJ Love Feast; . P. NJ testimony and preach
ing $50 P M street service 7:30 P. NJ, preaching
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-06
EbeneZer Church,

Eighth street, between and X (Firemens Hall)
Rev. II W. Axthelm, pastor, will preach to morrow
morning at IL o'clock, and at T:S0 P. NJ. Sunday
school at 10 A. NJ. A cordial invitation to ALL
Seats free
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-06

Hall and reading rooms, 800 J street. between Thir
and Fourth-GOspe services at $3.50 p. NJ. to morrow
conducted by the President OF the Association
Free reading room open every day and evening
Strangers specially invited
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07

There seems to be . perfect under
Standing between thetwo great political
parties Of the country. The Democrats
do the electjng and the Republicans the
counting out. The Denocrats per
formed their part Of the labor last No
vsnber, the Republicans are doing theirs
nov. For further information note The
psoossdinss Of the Ho9se Of Repsesent-
stives.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07

y
81: Ths 1sds6ssian Match.
s. $50 4 :
/ Tbe hate houtat which the valking
ilateA ut CAplise HalI e>ssss la1e nisAt
treevslta ~ giving moro thar . bteel
,netice % he c1nDGst. =
The hall - crowded to Ito utmost
capacity with an enthusiastic and ID
miring throng. Dusseau's hand wss IN
attendance. and . large number Of y
dies honored the occasion Win stheil
presence.
At six minutes past seven the follow
ing named young gentlemen came up
to the >core and were started o6on theiI
i've hours r.ce: D. Marks, c. g. Daw-
son, ]. p. Bocock, G. E. Kester, J. w.
Forbis, II. H. Paxson, w. H. Egbest,
J. v. Long. q. p. Mulhall, E. g. Rich
ards, e. 8. Paxson, J. b. Read.
For the first six miles Mr.. David
Marks led with Mr.. Read second and
Mr.. B.,cock third. After the sixth mile
was scored Read took the lead which be
kept to the end. On the 0rst round
Bocock sprained his ankle and walked
with seeming pain aud difficulty during
tue race. After making Is miles and II
lsps in four and one-half hours he fell
senseless upon tie track and was taken
OF: The great pain which his sprsined
ankle caused him no doubt prevented
him from coming in winner.
Marks dropped out Of the race 1t n
miles 22'laps, Il. HI. Paxson followed
silt Ut II miles aud u laps, and Dew'
son, BY resting occasionally, finished IL
miles and - laps.
When time was called, at six minute'
past twelve, the score Of each contestant
stood - follows:
Reed-8 miles, 9 laps.
Kesser-8 miles, q laps.
Richards miles, 10 laps.
Forbts-25 miles, Is laps.
Long rs miles, Is laps.
Bocock-25 miles, IA laps.
Egbert-25 miles, 8 laps.
MulhalHM miles.
f.. 8. Paxson-2 miles, II lap..
r. H. Psxson-17 miles, 26lals.
Dawson-16 miles, "a laps.
Marks-l4 miles, y laps.
The 6rst prize consisting Of y be:auti
full pair Of vases and one-half Of thu
gate money was awarded to Read. The
second prize, one-third the sxte mon
ey was awarded to Kester and the third
prize fell to Richards. The young
gentlemen showed indomitable pluc1
and endurance and astonisl.ed all pres
ent with their performances. With the
exception Of the unfortunate accident
which happened to Mr.. Bocock and
which resulted % disastrously to him
nothing occurred to mar the pleasur,
OF the evening.
Mr.: 81. J. Hoppe, Of the Butte Brow
cry, b making his place . fhvorite 10
sort with the pleasure-loving public
HE beer h Of the very best quality and
.his stock Of wines and liquors the bes
brands found in the city. Look for hi
I'd. in our next issue.
A new grade for Main street. he bees
established for Main street BY to City
6urveyor.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07
"la1lR T'nA,R."

- nesalll tssssslssp and Aavsa
.tmsIollsats osss'sy's Advies
-ooes 1Ast- 49, 1Gystseious
Figures q Butts -rsrns He
IaOo Towards th6 Rising
Sun - Ho LoYoO aohool
Children ARRIVES in
Colorado
Tho Sheriff TAKES Caro- q HIM
Dto, 1to., ITO.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07

Warranty. Bargain aad Sale. Quit ClaaD
0tu1ng Cl0lW.
s;ss::.:: S.ssss s::; iss:.:'. 1Ss :as':c'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07

And nov ny Oo0tlo Editor
ltSeollS gives - pain,
10 Vii yoa ! eon nsve9 come
Daek b yoar town again;
Bat shouh yoa Win 70 esEeepooi
And ~ ~ postage sotes,
PleaGo have yosso Dttees 81 adarosood
In 0o1o0 a 0hW1H Yoa0.
PHILIP ''THB TRAMP"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-26
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1882.
RESPONSIBILITY OF THE PRESS AND
THE PULPIT.

What are we doing to correct the
prevalent disregard for human life
which has caused so much sorrow
and disgrace in our community?
Let the idle, slothful, ease loving
Christian man answer for himself.
Let the pulpit and the press answer.
Every man must bear his part of the
responsibility for vicious and de-
graded rulers, for violated laws, for
bloody murders, for weeping widows,
for children made orphans, for homes
made desolate. He must bear this
responsibility in the measure that
responsibility rests upon him. But
a vast and heavy responsibility rests
upon ON those whose hand is on the
great levers that move the heart and
the intellect of the people-the press
and the pulpit.
Terrible is tue power OF the press
It is the organ through which thun
ders the deep feelings of nation
and which may blast vice and tryany
with the fierce breath of resistless
doom; or it may sell itself to the ma
ignant elements of society, ano
breathe the pestilential miasma o.
vice throughout the land, befoullng
private character, uprooting domes-
tic virtue, and spreading slime and
filth throughout the community. Il
may uphold law and order, and hold
nation up to its high destiny ane
strengthen its rulers for all noble
efforts; or it may leae
the van in Decentralization
and crime, and be the voice of al
archy and wild chaos, and the bring
or in of revolution and blood.
slaughter. There is no prostitute s.
base as he who, welding this power
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-26


No. connects with tn ougn train from sew
YORK Via Baltimore and HagersGown. Leave
New YORK at 49, d III leave Baltimore at lO.Vo
d LII.
Also, with train leaving Norrolk at 12.25 IN
ieave L,ncnburg o.5U Ill leave Bristol D. d
IN acrlye at MorrISJo~n $50 d IN; connectlns
Win .faln ior oil Creok and warm Springs,
n. G.. dL Knoxville WITH Trains oI The h. q ". anu
4. q A. RAILROADS.
ArrlVe al UnaGIanooga al 4.lO y n connecting
Villa trains tor Memphis, Nashville ana Clncin-
ndCl.
arrive at Dalton 400 p m Rome 700 p m Sci
ma lU.2o d M; Atlanta o.lo y LII connecting Win
trains Tor charleston ana oaVaDnah.
NO. 8 connects with through GralH from New
YORK Via Virginia Midland anu SHENANDOAH
valley, anu leaving New IorK Via HarriSDurs al
10 " N, Via Wa nlLeCOn. his Train connects al
Chattanooga with Talns Tor hem lnis ana NASH
vile aG cleveland Win trains tor SELMA Ala ;
at Dalton with ~ q a. n. h., Tor ALBANIA, New
Orleans ana TIE south.
No. z connects aJ Chattanooga with TalnS from
Cincinnati dJ Cleveland Will Trails from Al
lama and Eaome anu oeIna III hnOxvluo WILL
trains OF the 4. v. am 4. a. hall
roads at Bristol with through Train IOI
New York via Roanoke only Leave Lyncn-
Durg at 100 IN; arrive at Rlcnmond l2.ou
IN /, ave Richmond 900 p m arrive at " ash
ingtOn s,oO III; arrive aL New Aorh o.oo d H.
inls Tram also connects aJ NofIolk Win bay
Line steamers foC Baltimore al o.oo III, uah1
except sunday, anu on Mondays, 4ueSudys,
Wednesdays Ind saturdays With OiC DOmluIon
steamships Ior New foSA.
NO. Connects at chattanooga W I'll Trains IRON
Memphis ana Il aShyIu ; al cleveland Will Trains
from Atlanta, new Orleans, Selma anu TIE
south CONNECTS at Bristol Win through tEaln
ior New YORK via Virginia Midland hdAfodO
and via Rodnoke With onendnoodh Vaiiey hdli-
road. Arrive at LynchOurg al l.SO III aLfiVs
at Washington I0.OU In arrive dt New YORK
6.5U III.
Pullman sleepeFS on trains NOS anu i Dc
tW Ell New YORK and New Orleans Via Ii ncii
Durs, na between Chattanooga aid New Or
Via lsoaneke anu Harrisburg leighton sleepsif
between LyucnDuTg ard Memphis tAioueA
farlor coach Oh trains Nos. ana D6tMeeI
Cleveland and Selma thro Oh Coach on NOS
! ana between Gle Veland AHA Selma.
Tram No. MAKES at Chattanooga close tAIouSl
c0nUectlOu to Texas
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-26

sells it for evil or uses it in corrup-
ton or malice.
Fhe church has its duty and res
possibility. 1t was organized by the
great Founder, not as mere sloth
inducing machine, to save the souls
of it's lazy and cowardly members,
but as a grand and vital force that
should in its aggressive energy
through all the centuries do battle
with the powers of evil, march in the
van of human progress, pour the
deluge through and over the augean
stables of heathenism, and light on
the shores and on the mountain tops
of time the high Pharos that should
light the darkened nations on the
way to their millennial resting.
Other than this the church has no
reason of being or no right to be.
Ii, oh Christian brother, you are
ready 10 take your part in all this,
then your mission is before you. But
if you have no motive in joining the
church, higher than to save your
own cowardly soul, then be it known
that you have soul so insignificant
as to be hardly worth saving. Church
members are hidden to be the salt
to SAVIOR the earth, light in can
dlestick, city on hill, leaven
that works ever in the masses of
society.
Ministers of the Gospel are called
upon to fight as soldiers, and to
sound the alarm as watchmen, and
they have no right to skulk or to
shirk their part in the fierce conflicts
of the age They must remember
the living present as we'll as the mys-
FERROUS future. They are Christian
teachers, also soldiers of Christ, but
are still citizens of their country. 1t
is not expected that they will aban-
don their high mission to educate,
purify and elevate the race, or that
they shall take part in the petty
wrangling for Office, or the tricks and
trade of politics. But when great
moral questions are involved, when
it is question of law against an
archy, of the reputation of the com
munity and the influences that work
with young and old against their eff
forts in behalf of morality and good
ness, then it is the duty of the min,
lister to let his voice be heard like 6
trumpet and to let his blows be felt
The Christian and the minister
should know how to serve his Goo
without forgetting his country. Man
hood and Christianity go hand il
hand and side by side in all the
affairs of life, and the minis
ter who fails to smite the hiss
ing hydra heads of vice wher-
ever they are upreared, from the
rostrum or at the ballot~box as vel
as from his pulpit, neglects a par
of his Christian duty, and forget'
an important part of his holy mis-
sion.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-26
dent Arthur, said to correspondent
of the New York Tribune.

dent Arthur, said to a correspondent
of the New York Tribune:
'sTake my word for it, the Presi-
dent does not mediate revenge,
although I know that some of his
injudicious friends have urged it. He
will not remove any Federal Office
holder on account of anything he
may have done or failed to do in the
recent contest. Collector Robert
son will not be removed, nor will
District Attorney Woodford. The
talk that the President will go into
Pennsylvania and take official scraps
to crafty Don Cameron's spirit of
revenge is utter nonsense. No such
thing will be done, and nobody knows
it better than Cameron himself.
Instead of having more to do with
the disposition of Federal patronage
in Pennsylvania he will have much
less.
President Arthur is Republican,
and he is a man of excellent pur-
poses. He will do all he can to re
unite and strengthen the political
party to which he belongs, and no
man knows better than he how fatal
to such an effort would be the per-
petuation of the factlonal struggle
which has just cost the party SO
much. Depend upon it, 1 say, the
President does not mean to cut I'M
der and bury himself or any portion
of the Republican party forever I'M
der the political tidal wave which
has just swept over Pennsylvania
and New York, and over some other
States as WELL He has not spoken
yet, because the proper time has not
arrived. Wait until you read his
message, and you will find that what
I say is true. [ absolute y know
that what l am telling you is true.
Not only will there be no wholesale
removals of officers who have disas
greed with the policy of the admin
istration, but no such removals have
been at any time contemplated by
the President
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-26
MEROENARY VOTING.

When men go into the market
with price upon tt cir heads, they
are no better than mules. The bali
lot-box was intended to be the organ
for giving expression to the voice of
freemen. There is danger ahead.
1t has become the receptacle in
thousands of instances of the mer-
cenary ballots of corrupt hirelings.
Miserable specimens, a libel on hui
mainly, reproach to their race and
burlesque upon civilization, they
go to the polls and vote other mems
sentiments for a stipulated price.
Ignorant of principle, scorning com
mon decency and morality, oblivious
to results, these counterfeits of man
hood trade their votes without re-
morse of conscience, and the voice
of such creature counts just the
same as the vote of the greatest
statesman, the most unselfsh pa.
triot or the most upright citizen.
The freedom of our institutions and
the liberties of the people are par
TALLY in the hands of such persons.
And their numbers are increasing.
A few years ago men rarely accepted
brides for voting. Such crime was
properly considered as being in the
same category in magnitude, with
theft and perjury. A man who
would sell his vote was reckoned as
themost degraded of all creatures. He
forfeited therespecteven of criminals.
He was spurned and detested. The
very children were taught to recoil
from his presence. Public sentiment
was so strong that no man dared to
commit such crime against his
country, unless he first made up his
mind to be looked on as an outcast
from respectable society. But now
men, so called, go to the voting pre-
cincts on election days by scores
practically with placards on theil
backs, plainly labelled: "For sale"
1t is great and a growing evil
1t is a shame and disgrace. 1t ii
reproach to the republic. 1t gives
coloring to the doctrine that man il
incapable of self>goyernment. L
thereno remedy? Is the law powerles
to protect the government agains
those who would make merchandise
of their sacred rights? During tn
late cavass we remember to hav
heard candidate for the Tennessee
Legislature say that if he was electe
he would introduce and press TO
passage, a bill providing sever
penalties against venal voting. 81
was elected. We trust and believ
that he will do what he promiS &c
l If he does and succeeds, he will re
eeive the plaudits of all good people
and will deserve them. The stron
/ arm of the law must be invoked
protect the purity of the ballot-bo.
: and public sentiment must deman
: its rigid and impartial enforcement.
A RFpuR1IcAN leader whose rels
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-26
SADDLES AND HARNE-s

SIMPSON keeps full line OF Saddles,
Collars and Harness. Al, repair work neatly
and promptly done. shop opposite Thompson 5
stable, on Reservoir street, east of Gay. VIII be
IIeaSed to have YOU call.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-26

Miss Emma Abbot complains of
being much bothered by would-be
prime dome, who want her to "try
their voices" "The other day." she
says, "a bouncing young lady called
on me in Kansas City. 4 know all
about you, Miss Abbott, she screecb
ed, as she nearly wrung my arm out
OF socket; i have read every line
about you that I have seen in the
papers. Now, I mean to be great
operate singer, so I have come to
you to try my voice, just as Miss
Kellogg tried yours Can you play?'
I asked. No, she could't. We'll,
you can sing a song? No she
couldn't sing a whole song, but she
knew piece of one. Let us have
the piece, them said, resignedly.
She vocalized. 1t was "a piece of
The Last Rose of Summer, and be-
fore she was through I heartily
wished that my Missouri rose had join
ed her companion flowers, instead of
remaining blooming for me in Kan
sas CITY.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-26
A WORD TO OUR READERS

SNHEN YOU READ OF A MEDICINE THAT
w will cure all diseases, beware of 1t, for
every scientific ph,sici n on earth kpows how
fallacious such statements are. But when you
read of a medicine. compounded by regular
ci ims to cure only a certain di-ease, and fur
nshes high proof that Ii does this, you can
safely Try it, aud with he assurance that 1t will
cure you. Dr. V. R. Stone, late Physician and
Surgeon of the U. ). A., has placed before tue
public a preparation cal ed
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-26
MARBLE DEALERS.

MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
WI Italian, Vermont and Tennessee Marble,
.Fombstones and Monuments Cay Street, Third
Door Below Lamar House. Write for prices to
JNO. A. BEAN & BRO,
Knoxville. Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-26
DR. FIELDING. of Ohio


Havirg for 2 years devoted his attention to the
treatment of all chronic, VeneTeaI and Diseases
of the Nervous System, arising from abuses,
excess. &c Doctor Fie cling mas located in this
city for the purpose of ire ting all forms or
diseases Consultation at office, or by letter
6oor noY26dIm
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-26
nRowN,. PAS ANNImILArOR.

Good for ali kinds of Aches and Pains. Used
ex ernaIly and internally. Tauufactu I'D and
sold by B. f. BROWN. Knoxville, Tenn.
nly12-1y
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-26
Knoxville and Augusta Railroa

Connections made with west-bound passenger
train and eastern bound freight train which
leaves knoxville at $40 a m
LOud.n assd R.'ckwO ID Mall PacE {.
The steamer Emory City, carry ing the mail,
passengers and freight, runs daily between Lou
don Kingston and lockwood, arriving at Lou
don TO connect with the eastern bound train, No.
4. at 1915 p. m. and leaves for Kingston and
lockwood on the arrival OF the western bound
srain No. B. at % a. N.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-26
KIDNEY IxV2slSE
COURT AT KNOXVILLE
TENNESSEE
No. 1850.

No. 1850.
Laura A. Damron. by her next friend, II. F.
Damron, vs. Daniel Crowley and
H Damron.
TT APPEARING FROM THE BILL FILEb
i in this cause, which is sworn to- tn the de-
iendaDt 81. Damron Is a Nonresident OF the
State OF Tennessee, 1t Is ordered that the saie
Knoxville, Term, ON rhe 1st Monday in January.
next and make defense t. the bill filed In this
cause, or the same will be taken for confessed
III notice will be published in the Knoxville
VII AND CHRONICLE for four consecutive
we s. This 18Th day CT November, 1872.
rue copy. Attest. s. P. EVANS
Clerk and Master
owl wit BIZ w. A. GALBRATTH, D. c. s. II