davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-06-13
The Tariff Commission.

tAssoeiated Press dispatch TO the 6alel'sl \ !,
WASHINGTON, june Fin the S'..' Y.
upon Mr.. Van Wyck moving ior ilt ~. ~ \,
sideration of his resolution 70 cns,it ,@ ~ i
consider the nomination Of the iarll us.,l sra
missioners, with open doors MF 1g.,S INV
called attention to the rule when a,,Gs ,,,,
that proposition to consider VIVA " "A
business in public shall be llseuss'a ,an, M M
closed doors. The Senate then Ns.a l,a,as II
executive session to consider the re- rrsgl4aii W,Sti
The Senate voted down Mr.. M lan ,oi,.se "!.sl
resolution to consider the Tarlll oolln,u l,.,t,l
nomination In open session. Inc eA','4
session occupied 10 minutes.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-13
- - -
Mills Again nj work.

Associated Press dispatch To the tiazettc
CINCiNNArI June l2-The iron mills in
the city of Coyington, Newport and Aurora
are all at work to-.lay under SATURDAYS
agreement
The daily gazette., 1882-06-13
:" - - - -
Nn-nimhf,s Cnncert.

Buy the celebrated Stanton coal of James
r Brown.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-13
VEGETABLES,
Local tlt,otnfIona.

CoRREcTED DAILY BY WILLIAM LEA & Soma.
BRAEDYwINR MILLs-WHHAT FLOUR.
FLOUR PER BARL. wholesale, retail
WIN. Lea Il SONS Rest, Roller patant
The daily gazette., 1882-06-13
e.,,,,,,,,,. -, F,re and Reached

Steamer ON Fire and I'eHVn0u,
tAssoclated Press dispatch to The 49, y, ,,.n
sARNIA, ONTARIO, June ls.,ill1s ,ii1.si si NJ
barge Vanderbilt, bound from allapS ala S,trI
McMainse, Lake Superior, TOOK nv SsrgrI
day night and was beaehea a.. ou ! 4 d
Island. Their crew and passengers :
all, were saved
The daily gazette., 1882-06-13

AS-fhe black figures denote the Limited
Express trains.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-12-02
DEATH or MAJOR WLLo HAYWOOD.

The press throughout the State
heard with sincere sorrow of the
death of Major Willo Haywood,
editor of the Brownsville Democrat,
which sad event occurred at his
home in Brownsville, ON Monday
afternoon last at $3.50 O'Clock, after
lingering illness ofseveral months.
Major Haywood has been for some
years past associated with Tennessee
journalism, and was regarded by all
who read after him as a terse, forci-
BILE and brilliant writer. He was
strong in his convictions on all sub
jects, and maintained his views
with vigor and great earnestness.
He was forward and outspuken On
all public questions, and presented
his views with a force and facility
of expression that commanded the
respect and attention of all under
whose eye his writings fell. He
was connected with an old and dis
tinguished family of the State, and
personally had many friends and
admirers who will greatly regret
his untimely death. He leaves a
family and many near relatives, to
whom we, in common with the
other journals of Tennessee, offer
our brotherly sympathy at their
deep bereavement.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-12-02

The Washington CORES pendent OF
the Louisville Courier-Journal tele-
graphs his paper as follows:
| had a chat with Senator jack
son, of Tennessee, to-day. Speaking
of the late election in that State, he
said: "I am glad Bate was elected.
My only aim was to secure legisla-
ton that would settle the debt on
the 60-3 basis. That is an agreed and
honorable adjustment and / hope it
will be carried out. II it is not, the
honor of the State will be seriously
jeopardized. Tennessee is abun-
dainty able to pay her debt and she
should do it on an honorable and
just basis" Senator Jackson is
right. The new Tennessee Iegisla-
ture should promptly adjust the
debt on basis Ofjustice to the State
and its creditors.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-12-02
SHOULD sgrAros JACKSON RraeSp


Certain conceited, arrogant and
vain-glorious newspapers i'm the
State are hurting their bitter and
malignant paper pellets against
Senator Jackson and calling for his
resignation as United States Sena-
tor. They even 60 SO far in their
resentfuI and malicious warfare
against him as to urge the coming
Legislature to invite him to step
down and out. OF course the Leg
islature, which we believe to be
composed of sensible and respecta-
BILE gentlemen, will never stoop to
such a contemplate course, and of
course Senator Jackson will never
stop for a moment to listen to the
idle twaddIe of these bigoted, mar
row-minded journals, who haven't
the brains nor intelligence to under
stand or appreciate the nobility and
worth of that man who has the
strength of character to maintain
his honest convictions.
We do not believe the people OF
Tennessee desire Senator Jackson's
resignation, nor will they applaud
such a proscriptive spirit coming
from any source. Such a spirit and
policy will be deprecated by every
right-thinking, fair-spirited Ten
nessean. Upon this question, if it
is not too silly and improbable to
ask the serious, thoughtful attention
of anyone, we would refer our read
ers to the very excellent and con-
sentative article of the Jackson Tri-
bune and Sun, published on our
fourth page. The Tribune and Sun
is one of Senator Jackson's home
papers, but was warmly opposed to
his policy In the late canvass. The
sentiments it expresses : will be
sanctioned by every good citizen of
Tennessee. &C., ....
The McMinnville New Era, an
other paper bitterly opposed to Sen
atOr Jackson in the recent State
contest in an editorial on the same
subject, says: .s
But why Senator Jackson should
be asked to resign, and Senator
Harris reelected is what we wish to
inquire or, what is the real differ
ence as between Senators Harris
and jackson? fa
Jackson thought the 60-6 settle
ment right, that it ought to stand
and be sustained by the people, and
had the bOldness and moral courage
TO so express himself.
Harris said that personally he had
no objections to the settlement at
60-6, but the people were opposed TO
it, and therefore he favored its abrO-
CATION. u,
Both Harris eud Jackson were
satisfied personally with the 6O-6.
jackson preserved his integrity,
and defended his honest c0nvic-
tions. Harris saw place and power
slipping from. his hands, and i'm the
hope of retaining his hold, did vio-
lence to his own feelings, submerg-
ing Harris as the statesman into
Harris the time-serving politician.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-12-02
The Dying Hendricks.
Dayton Journal

There is a quiet laugh at the ex-
pense of big doctors in indianapolis.
Ex-senator Hendricks was recent
ly reported critically ill OF erysipe-
las, with gangrenous symptoms GER
tain, the great doctors of Indiana
polls and Louisville said, to carry
him to speedy death. The Sena-
tor prepared for his fate calmly,
and resignedly waited for the grim
messenger. But he did not proceed
to die. The day to which the sci
entific doctors limited his life a
blunt old Democratic friend, who
was country practitioner, come to
pay his distinguished friend fare
we'll visit. He looked at the erysip-
elias of the dying statesman, and
suddenly said, with an expressive
grunt: Nothing but bile, by
Cd" The next day the states
man was at the polls, voting the
Democratic ticket. The distinguish
ed scientific physicians are very
quiet on the subject. We have the
documents for this subject.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-12-02

On Monday the Forty-seventh
Congress will meet to hold its last
session. This Congress still has an.
other years appropriations to make
and as it is composed of a Republi-
can majority whom the people have
Just set down upon and notified to
step down and out after this session,
on an indefinite leave of absence,
we may look for some lively legis-
lation and some big grabs into the
National treasury. Most of these
men have nothing to lose political
ly and everything to gain personal
ly and it will not at all be surpris-
ing If they carry things with high
hand and engage in some gigantic
and reckless jobbery. The late
voice of the people was loud and
emphatic for retrenchment and re-
form and if these gentlemen do not
want to be forever politically dead,
it would be well for them to go
slow,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-12-02

WE notice that Mr.. B. NJ. HOrd,
of Chattanooga, is very prominent
ly mentioned for the office of
Commissioner of Agriculture for the
State. Mr. Hord will be remem-
bered by all as formerly the talent
ed editor of the old Rural Sun, the
best and most reliable agricultural
paper ever published in Tennessee.
He has an extensive acquaintance
with the farmers throughout the
State and is thoroughly familiar
with all of our agricultural inter-
ests. His known ability and long
experience in this field gives him
advantages and qualifications sec
Ond to no man i'm the Stale for the
proper filling of the position. The
Chattanooga Democrat in present
ing his claims, says:
Mr.. Hord has been closely identi-
fed with the agricultural interests
OF Tennessee as an editor of a popu-
Lar agricultural journal, and he is
fully acquainted with the needs of
the people from Carter to Shelby.
He is man of intelligence, of great
energy and untiring industry. He
would carry with him to the Office,
beside his experience, a mind richly
endowed and thoroughly capable of
taking in and understanding all the
requirements of the Office.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-12-02

On Wednesday evening, the 10Th
ult., Mr.. John G. Cook, the popular
and rising young city editor of the
Nashville Banner, was happily
united in marriage to Miss Sue Bat
tie Armistead, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank l.. Armistead and niece
of the late Gen. Battle and also of
DIR. w. M. Clark, secretary of the
State Board of Health. Mr.. Cook
has been connected with the Banner
for a number of years, and is re-
garded as one OF the most promising
and talented young journalists on
the State press. His numerous
friends in the profession throughout
the State hear with pleasures of his
new departure in life and extend to
him their sincere and most cordial
congratulations.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-12-02

IN the regular order of things the
House of Representatives elected
on the 18th ult., does not meet until
December 4th 1888, but there is al
ready beginning to be talk of an
extra session of Congress immedi-
ately after the session which begins
next Monday, adjouns. The Pres
ident is said to favor this in order
that president pro tenn. of the
Senate may be elected to succeed
president pro tenn. David Davis,
whose term expires with the pres
ent Congress.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-12-02
LET'S HEAL THE BREACH.


The Nashville Banner, in time
ly and well-considered article on
the Democratic opportunity for 1884,
in which it says only united front
and the greatest economy in the adj
ministration of affairs can secure a
permanent victory and long lease of
power, adds the following sensible
remarks on the great desirability of
the firm and permanent union of
the party in Tennessee. 1t says:
If the Democrats of Tennessee can
now unite on terms equitable to all
factions, without trampling on the
principles of any one, as can be
done, we will be able to set an ex-
ample of unity TO the Democrats of
the union that would have most
happy effect. We trust the domi-
nant faction will show such a de-
gree of moderation and fOrbearance
that will result in permanent I'M
ion of the party in Tennessee.
1t does not derogate from the dig
nifty or honor of any man to exhib-
it such principle. Rather on the
contrary, it elevates and clothes
with respect those who, having the
power, are willing to concede some
thing for unity. In no other State
was there such degree of hostility
as was shown in the late canvass.
III the breach now can be healed it
will have a most salutary effect on
Democracy throughout the union as
well as in Tennessee. It can be
done without the sacrifice of any
honor or principle on either side,
and we trust the effort will be made.
A compromise on proper grounds
will not alone benefit the party but
place the State upon a basis of hon
or and prosperity scarcely hoped for
by many of its citizens. A united
front in the coming presidential
canvass will secure a national vict-
DRY as sweeping as the Democratic
victory of this year.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-12-02

THE President has removed Mar
shall Henry, of the District of Col
umbia, and other government Off
Gals for alleged sympathy with the
Star-route thieves, and for endeav-
oring to obstruct the aims of justice.
The affair has created much excite
ment among the officials in the gov
eminent offices at Washington, and
there are rumors of other removals,
among whom will no doubt be Dis
trict Attorney Corkhill.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-12-02

A BILL has recently been intro
duced in the French House of Dep
uties, backed by Gambetta and Paul
Best, giving to all persons the right
to leave instructions as to whether
their bodies be buried or cremated.
This seems little superfluous, in
view of the fact that it is generally
conceded that all Frenchmen will
be cremated SOONER or later.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-12-02

y
The November corn report of the
Department OF Agriculture shows
planting later and replanting more
The prospect up to July l was dis
couraging, causing a sharp rise in
values of grain and meats. Since
then the season has been steadily
favorable to growth and ripening,
and deferred freezes made the grow
ing period of fully average length.
The condition July / averaged
eighty-five, was eighty-three in Au-
gust. same in September, and eigh-
ty-one in October. Last year the
condition fell from ninety in July
to sixty-six in October, presaging a
loss of over 420,OO0,000 bushels
which was fully realized.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-12-02
Inspecting the Proposed Line of The Gordon
Road -. .
The Florence, (Ala.,) News says:

The Florence, (Ala.O News says
Our town was honored last Satur-
day afternoon by the arrival of Maj.
E. G. Gordon, President of the In
diana, Alabama & Texas r. r. Co.,
and Col. Lewis, of Hoboken, N. j.,
Vice President of one of New Jer-
sey's r. r. Companies, and Mai.
Hunter, of Winchester, Va, Treas
urer. These gentlemen are all dis
tinguished in Railroad circles, and
are ON their way to attend a meet
ing of the Stockholders of the M. &
c. r. r. Co., at Memphis the 21st.
After which they will return to this
place, and in company with Judge
Wood and others, start on tour of
observation through the mountains
Southwark in the direction of Bir-
mingham and Tuscaloosa. They
will be gone about eight or ten
days on the trip. Our people will
look with interest to the results of
this visit. Maj. Gordon has awak-
ened a feeling of interest in the
minds of our people as successful
railroad man. They are indulging
in great expectations from the re-
suit of his schemes. If he succeeds,
and we do not doubt he will, his
name will be held in remembrance
by all of our people as a great pub
lie benefactor.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-12-02
How a Preacher May be Useful
Maui Work Gup

Governor-elect Pattison of Penn
sylvania, starts off auspiciously by
appointing clergyman as his pri-
vate secretary. The Office of pri-
vatN secretary to public officer is
delicate one, and requires for its
proper discharge tact, tinessee and
diplomacy. The man who fills it
is daily obliged to get pretty close
to the border line between truth
and its opposite. If the Rev. Mr..
Everett discharges his duties accept
ably, as we doubt not he will, and
also keeps on the right side of the
line, heawill contribute muchto tho
success of the new reform admin
istratiOn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-12-02
the DEMOCRATIC wArcHwoaOs.

1t has been repeatedly and well
said that revenue reform, reduced
taxation and strict public economy
are the watchwords that should be
in the mouth of every Democrat in
the land, from this time forward
until the coming great contest of
1884, If we wish TO be successful i'm
the then great struggle for National
power. .ss-7
No thoughtful Democrat can
mistake the fact that this was the
powerful and emphatic meaning of
the late Ominous elections. Ii
meant determination on the part
of the people TO have as honest and
economical legislation upon the
affairs of Government or it meant
nothing. There is no other lesson
TO be drawn from the result and the
Democratic party row has a grand
opportunity TO take heed from this
lesson and govern itself according
~. The recent severe castigation
which the people have given to the
Republican party speaks in trum-
pet tones and proclaims that the
people are sick and tired of the
reckless administration of that par
ty and they now propose to try the
Democratic party and see if they
will not bring about great and nee
essary revenue reforms, cut down
the excessive and ruinous taxation
and practice an honest and econom-
ical policy in the regulation of the
general public affairs of the coun-
try. They have made such prom
ises to the people and believing in
the honesty and sincerity of these
they have severely rebuked the
Republican party and now propose
to give the Democrats a chance.
Will they be equal to the occasion?
Will they embrace the opportunity?
We believe so; the people of the
country evidently are inclined to
believe so and the past actions of
our party when only partially in
power would justify the belief, that
if il is intrusted with the full adj
ministration of the Government, it
will work all these urgent and nee
essary reforms.
1t is authoritatively stated and
the official figures go to prove, that |
it costs the country about twenty
five millions a year more when a |
Republican House of Representa-
tives makes the appropriations than
when a Democratic House grants
the supplies.
That when the Democrats got |
control of the House in the Forty
fourth Congress, thirty millions of
dollars were saved the first year
and ten millions more would have
been added to the saving but for
the violent opposition of the Re-
publican Senate; and these reduc-
tiOns were continued until more
than hundred million dollars had
been saved to the country and this
too without a jar to the machinery
of government or a just complaint
of insufficient appropriations for the
proper and full discharge of the
public business. These are start
ling but true facts, and now again a
Democratic House of Representa-
tives will have an opportunity to
repeat the good work and carry out
the reforms they have so faithfully
promised. Let them then be care
full to reform the civil service, re-
form the tariff and internal reve-
nue. system, bring the taxes down
to the lowest possible line and re-
duce the expenditures of the gov
eminent generally and the people
will be ready and glad to place
them permanently in power in 1884.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-12-02
Teach the Practical,

AS many of the children who at
tend the public schools will have to
work for living, it is essential that
they should pursue such studies as
will give them a practical knowl-
edge of business. Any attempt
to cram a child's mind too much
with the ornamental branches is a
waste of time and can only result
in injury to the child. 1t it too
often the case that when a young
man is sent out into the world TO
fight life's battle and win bread, he
has too little knowledge of the
things he ought to understand.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-12-02

THERE is no use in our Esteemed
COnfrere across the way "getting up
on his ear" because we alluded to
him as hoary-headed bachelor. In
the first place there is great danger
of his falling from such a height and
hurting himself. and in the second
place, there is nothing dishonOrable
about it, although it may be kind
o. cold and lonesome life. Why,
Just pause and think awhile, Dear
Walt, and you will call to mind
that some of the most highly hon.
ored and distinguished men of the
country are "heart whole and fancy
free" Why, Sam Tilden is a bach
elor; Grover Cleveland is a hache-
lor and we ourselves occupy the
same enviable condition. When
you are laughed at, point with due
consolation to these distinguished
examples and-''smile again."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-12-02
ice Notice.

On and after December 2st we
will discontinue the delivery of ice
from our wagon until further notice
Parties wanting ice can get it at the
factory on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays from 9 to IL a. M, by
sending for it. All shipments made
on same days.
BOWLING, BRO. d TURNKEY.
Choice Extracts Frem DruggIsas
ave know the value of malt, hops
quinine bark and asparagus composing
Malt Bitters."
"Best kidney medicine on our
shelves" ~
@Our lady customers highly praise
them"
physicians prescribe them IN this
town"
~The largest bottle and best niedi-
cine"
@OT best people take Malt Bitters.'
@Sure cure for chills and liver dis
cases."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-12-02

SENATOR IsHAM q. HARRIS has
been in Nashville during the week
looking after his Senatorial fences.
They are generally considered to be
in pretty good repair, notwith-
standing the reported. ravages by
the Savage.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-12-02
81, CAN'T Rally. FL
N. Y. Evening Post,

The Republican party, utterly
broken up by its crushing defeat,
cannot and will not rally and reor-
ganize its forces under the old lead
ership. That is out of the question.
And the rebuilding, upon correct
principles, of an organization in
opposition to the Democratic party
strong enough to achieve success
may require more time than from
this day to the opening of the next
Presidential election. In this way,
at least, the situation presents itself
at the. present moment. The pros
poets of the future are therefore UNI
commonly seductive for the light
heads ia the Democratic party.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-12-02

JUDGE FREEMAN, Assistant At
torney-general of the Postoffice De-
partment, has submitted to the
Postmaster General a report upon
marriage associations. He pro-
nounces the use of the mails for the
purposes of such companies an eff
fort to obtain money by false and
fraudulent pretenses, representations
and promises.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-12-02

FRANK JAMES, the notorious
bandit, was taken to Kansas City
on Monday and arraigned in court
on two indictments, one for COM
plicity in the Independence Bank
robbery in 1869, and the second for
the murder of detective Witcher
in 1874, to both of which he plead
not guilty, and the cases were set
for trial on Monday, January p,
1888. The prisoner states that he is
confident of an acquittal.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-12-02

THE North American Review
ssys: "During the century just pas
sed, the population of the United
States has increased eleven fold,
and churches have increased thirty
seven fold, and while hundred
years ego there was one church to
every /, 200 inhabitants, there is now
one for every 529.n
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-12-02

A WICKED Bate Democrat around
town is guilty of the assertion that
some of the people OF Tennessee are
so sick of "bolting" that they posi-
lively refuse to bolt their doors and
windows, and gives this as an ex-
PLANTATION of the present epidemic OF
houae-burplarieS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-12-02

IN some quarters, it is stated that
Col. John III. Savage will go before
the Legislature with more strength
than any other candidate for the
United States Senate. The sold
Unterrified" is pushing his claims
vigorously, backed by the McMinn-
vile New Era and other journals.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-12-02

GoV.-ELECT BATE has received
from an old friend in Texas, a beau
tiful chair made of Texas steer
horns. The chair contains twenty
four horns and is elegantly uphols-
tered, making a very handsome as
we'll as substantial Gubernatorial
chair