davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-12
Landing Of Columbus,

Capt. q. v. Fox, OF the coast survey,
has unsettled the beliefs our childhood
and the statements OF MI the atlasscs by
deciding, NJ the conclusion OF long aud
scientific study Of the faots IN the case,
that the Island Guanahani, or the first
land seen by Columbus, Dot. II, ll02,
and landed on by him two days later /,
was not the large island known No Cat,
on San Salvador which has borne that
distinction by consent OF .he majority Of
authorities, but was the smaller SANTANA,
some distance southeast Of Ban Salvador.
His arguments and calculations are all
based on the Journal OF Columbus aud
the log-book M used by Las Caaas, the
historian, The monograph he has pro-
ducedl Ia published by the coast survey.
-Athsas Post,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-12

The following from the Nashville
american shows how the renowned
American star stands before the British
Public:
Mr.. Edwin Booth, according to Mr..
A. M. Palmer, the successful theatrical
manager, who has Just arrived at New
York from London, has made great
success artistically in the latter city,
He says Mr.. Booth holds a very high
position in the estimation of the British
Public, and has been drawing full hous-
es at the Adelphi, despite the counter
attraction of Mr.. Irving as Romeo ut
the Lyceum.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-12
]. L. Straus & Bro. and Others.
VS.. Notice.
]. p. FarIs & Bro. and Others.

J.P. Faris s. Bro. and Others.
To Joseph H. Straus and w, L. Straus, mer-
chants and partners under the firm and style
of j. l.. Stratus Il Bro, Joseph +. BruT, VIII
liam Adams, Alfred b, Faulkner, and W. II.
Hollett, merchants and partners under the
firm and style of Brufr, Faulkner g. Co.:
GentlemeD,-- u
Take notice that shall move the Honorable
Judge of the Circuit Court, for the County of
Washington Va, In term time on the nth day
OF the October term 1852, OF said Court to
quash dissolve, dismiss, and abate, writ of
attachment, which, upon your motion, and at
your suggestion. was issued out of the Clerk 8
office of the Circuit Court of said county Of
Washington, on the 18th day Of July, 1882 In
the Chancery suit Of J. L. straus g. Bro. and
others, vs. j. p. Faris 4 Co., and Others, then
and now pending In said Circuit Court of
Washington County aforesaid, In which said
suit you are the plaintiffs. and am one of the
defendants, and which said attachment has
been levied upon my separate and individual
property The grounds upon which j shall
move the Honorable Judge aforesaid, at the
time and place aforesaid, to quash. dissolve,
dismiss, and abate, said attachments. are that
the same was issued upon false suggestions
and without cause. Resncctfnlly.
D. r. BAILEY, Attornavs
II. w. FL0URN0Y, A''oi"e'e'
Aug 10Th, SGT t,4 Us ..f |.f
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-12

The Vfrginidn advertises a "circus
coming" Mistake 1t is amerc minstrel
show with the Big Four end men, filed
IN between with certain Fathers of
REIMBURSEMENT. The minstrel music is
pretty well over and the affair is about
to close with the grandest farce ever hid
under burnt cork, The Abingdon
Ring >" Of which SO much has been heard
are supposed TO have complimentary
tickets,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-12

The Richmond State announces that
Gov. Cameron and Senator Malone are
to take the Stump in this campaign.
We know nothing as to the truth or un-
truth Of the rumor, but this we do state,
that the Readiusters have no idea what
ever Of allowing this campaign to 90 by
default. The Massey bolt and the base
betrayal of the Big Four will not be en-
dorsed by the Rcadjusters of Va The
people will be informed of their base
apostacy and the facts shall go to the
public. The State can bet its dollar that
there will be light on this subject and it
does not matter whether the Governor
and the Senator take the field or not.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-12
A Virginia Hermit.

In Fluvanna county, up In the solita-
ry loneliness Of the Green Mountains,
lives hermit, who for forty years has
occupied cave, living on herbs, berries,
and such game NJ he can trap, holding
intercourse with no man and hiding IN
some Of the way roocsees when any from
the world attempt 10 force their presen.
90 upon him. He II described as u man
Of immense size, with hair aud beard OF
marvellous length and snowy wilderness,
and while fully four-scofO years appear
10 have passed over his head he IL up
right and supple IA sapllng. No one
knows his name or where no originally
came from.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-12
A Cough, Gold or Sore Throat
,Ao,,lI lNn etaaanI N,ulnnt

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat
should be stopped. Neglect frequently
results in an h,curdble Lung Disease or
Consumption. BROWNS BRONCHIAL
TR0CHES does not disorder the stomach
like cough syrnps and 5alsams, but act
directly on the inaamed parts, allaying
irritation, give relief in Asthma, Bronchi-
lis, Coughs, Cdtarrh, and the Throat
Troubles which Singers and Public Speak
ers are subject to. For thirty years
Browns Bronchial Troches have been
recommended by physicians, and have
always given perfect satisfaction. Hav-
ing been tested by wide and constant Use
for nearly an entire generation, they
have attained well-meriied rank among
the few staple remedies of the age. Sold
at % cents box everywhere.
Jan. "a, '82---ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-12
Liberal Readjuster Ticket,
1882.
HON, JOHN s, WISE.
of Richmond City.
For CONGRESSMAN OF THE NINTH DIS
TRicT, W
CAPT. HENRY BOWEN.
EVENT and COMMENT.


The microscopical examination Of
Gulteau's brain, although 1t shows that
he was not exactly normal in condition
of mind, yet, was reasonable being
and justly punishable.
The six girls who started out about
August first TO tramp over the State Of
North Carolina, ended their Pedestrian
exercise at Monroe, on August 9th
Walking something over 400 mlles. All
were In good health.
The Central and South American Tel
egraph COmpany's lines are completed,
and have already done some work.
DR.. d. w. Bliss bill for services rem
dered the late President Garfield, Is
$4,000.
Iron collins have been sent from New
York to the American minister ut SC.
Petersburg, for the purpose of bringing
home the bodies Of Capt. De Long and
his comrades.
The life Of VIM. Randolph Barbee, the
Virginia sculptor, Is being written by
Mr.. g. Watson james.
An account Is given Of locomotive
which recently carried the Duke Of Ed
inburg from Leeds to London, 1869
miles, In three hours, or at rate OF
sixty-two miles per hour.
The flag stone TO be laid in front Of
II. l.. Stuarts house, at Fifth avenue
and sixty-eighth street New York, was
cut In sullivan County, and Is 20 feet 0
inches, by 10 feet 9 inches. Ia inches
thick and weighs nearly 10000 pounds.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-12

Since making the announcement on
the first page Of to-days News that dar-
ny Riddleberger would be here at next
Abingdon Court day, we have learned
that owing to indisposltion he has been
compelled to cancel some OF his appoint
ments. We are not able to say positively
that he win be at Abingdon the 26th.
II he can do so he will be there. This
Is all we can promise.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-12
10 .Joseph T. simnson-

To Joseph E. Simpson
Take notice that on Saturday the 7th day of
October, 1882, at the Law office of Bailey &
McCroskey, In the town of Bristol, sullivan
County Tenn; viii take the Dispositions of
myself, Jacob Hopkins, Hugh Hopkins. and
others, TO be read as evidence in my behalf in
u certain suit for Divorce, now pending in the
Circuit Court OF Washington County, Va, In
which am plaintiff and you are defendant.
C0RDEIiIA A. SIMPSON.
hadk6sk 4 Attorneys.
Sept s. ss-4t.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-12

The Abingdon Virginian seems dis
pleased that certain gentlemen have an
nounced their purpose to take the stump
in behalf Of the Readjuster party and lts
nominees. Who would have "thunk"
it n year ago?
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-12

Hon. Jno. Paul will positively be At
Abingdon 10 address the people At the 90.
iober court. Thle splendid, Cham.
pion Of LIbenllsm Il not combining hls
Speeches to HE own District bat IA cam
wasting lhe whole statc.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-12
CUTICURA

CUTICUkA
and Cutioura Soap externally and Cutleura Resolv.
ont internally will cure every species OF bumof,
from n common plmple TO sctofula. Price ri
CuriouRA, small boxes, boci large boxes, VI 90
CurIuuRA REaoLvnsr, eI per bottle. CuricuWA
soar, 2boi CurfouRA sHAviSa Soar, loo. Sold by
all drugRlsts,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-12

smarter than the Advanee seems to think.
They saw through the trick. Here is
what the AdUGnee had to say next day:
The nowls Of many that greeted such
colored men as Dawson and Cochran
shovel too plainly that many very many
of the oolored people have not been inn
proved or advanced by freedom, but that
In heart and mind they are still slaves,
liable and willing to be captured by any
shrewd and inscriptions master-they
are still for sale. We begin to think
their advancement, If not failure, at
least very slow process. rsappz,
We are satisfied from that nights ex-
hibition that no negro will support Daw-
son unless he is a holder Of property, Of
some education and of good character
and standing. The ignorant, lower-class
OF negroes, without desire for improve
ment-those who only live by the day,
lea, n nothing, accumulate nothing, will
In body be led to vote for Wise, Rives,
or any one the white leaders dictate.
Mr.. Daw sons efforts are credltable to
him both to his head and heart, but he
wiH fail because the majority of his race
have no Inherent love for civil liberty no
conception of the blessing of free govern
ment, who had as lief sell their vote as
their chickens. He and others of bis COL
or and class are far ahead of the masses
of his people. There is no excuse for
much of their ignorance and its explana-
ton is TO be found in the advice Of Roane
here, Ego against the men and measures
advocated by the Lynchburg press"
A race that will not improve will not
keep up, is always worked out, ground
down, driven away by the press Of i'm
yrovement and the march Of trade and
business. Mr.. Dawson must have felt.
Friday night like the prophet who be-
walled his miserable race, "Ephraim is
joined to his idols let him alone. ~ va
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-12
Appointments.

We will address the people In behalf
OF the Readjuster Party aud It's nominees
at tie following places and times:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-12

Senator ID. r. Bailey and 1. @. Fowler
expect TO address tho people at Ablng-
don next Monday week the 26tb, being
County Court day.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-12

Hon, Joseph Jorgenson takes the
stump for Wise and Hooper the Rcad-
jaster hominlcs. lie comco out In a
letter that is at once handsome and om-
phatlo. r. +. TrEt HIV II
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-12

&c. FOWLER.
ID. Il. BAILEY.
z. II. MoCAULL.
q. w. II iNSBoRoUGH.
J. 7. MoTEER.
w. G. PENDLET0N.
J.H. WOOD.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-12

Iwill address The people Of Roanoke
County at Salem next Monday-Oounty
Court day--the 18Th. I.C. Fowler.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-12
Ohoioo Irtrnotn from prurrintn,

1--WE know the value Of malt, hops, quinino
bark and asparagus composing Malt Blttors."
hest kidney medicine on our ghelvoB,'
"Our lady customers highly prilac thefn."
physicians prescribe Thorn In this town."
"The largest bottle and best medicine"
'",Qur best people take Malt Bltterp"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-12
PSORIASIS,
SALT RHEUM.

SALT RHEUM.
Those who have experienced the torments OF
salt rheum can appreciate the agony | endured for
years, until cured by the Culleun Ros0lvent In.
formally aud Cunoufa and Cuticura toap Extor.
nally.
Mrs. VIZ. PBLtISoroN, Sharon, W1s.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-12

DR.. d. w. Bliss bill for services rem
dered the late President Garfield, is
$25, 900.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-12

The life Of VIM. Randolph Barbee, the
Virginia sculptor, Is being written by
Mr.. q. Watson James.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24
LITAAN US. Barney.

Dec rec in the United States Circuit Court
in an important Land Case.
A decree was filed in the q. S. circuit
court yesterday in the long pending case
of W. d. Latham and others against A.
II. Barney and others, involving a large
amount of land and money. Final argu-
ment was made before Judges McCrary
and Nelson week before last, Hon. Cor:
don E. Cole for plaintiff, and Hon. Thomas
Wilson for defendant. The litigation grew
out of the contraction of los miles of the
Winona & st. Peter railway, for which the
American Express company received $780,
600 acres of the land grant of the road.
c. F. Latham was one of the parties inter-
ested in the construction contract, and
died leaving nine heirs. A. h. Barney,
a friend of Latham's, was entrusted with
the settlement of the estate. The COM
plainants,a portion of the heirs, being dis
satisfied with the settlement made, finally
commenced proceedings against Barney,
which resulted in the court fling decree
yesterday for plaintiffs, with reference to
the master in chancery to report how many
acres of land are involved, and the amount
of money accruing from the sale of lands
in which the heirs are interested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24
club were elected last Friday evening

club were elected last Friday evening:
President, G. A. Lang; viceIpresident, F.
w. Zollman; secretary, ID. S. Donovan;
treasurer, j. 81. Ramaley; critic, w. II.
Doyle.
Mrs. and Mrs. R. P. Munger and their
daughter, Miss Alice, of Duluth, passed
through st. Paul last Wednesday en- route
for Boston. to pass the holidays with their
daughter and sister, Miss May Munger,
who is studying music in that city.
The Lenora Austin party, after a most
successful week at Fargo, Grand Forks
and Crookston, will delight the people of
Sank Center on the Goth, Alexandria 9th,
Merits 2Sth, and Willmar 29th. No better
entertainment has ever visited these towns.
Mr.. E. Lyle, of Jackson street, observed
this festive occasion by appropriate gifts
to his employees. Mr.. Andrew J. Lee re-
ceived magnificent diamond ring valued
Mr.. Leopold Metzger was also the recipient
of valuable gold watch ard chain.
Supposin' fellow living in upper town
takes lower town girl to the Opera house
and can't afford carriage, how is he to get
home without footing it when the regular
horse cars stop running at about 10
o'clock, Give US cars every half hour till
midnight.
It is probable the German and Turner
societies will combine and give grand
masquerade ball at both halls on the same
evenings, thus giving a grand variety and
a pleasant change from hall to hall, both
entertainments being combined in one
ticket.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24
FARLEY,S STEWARDSHIP.
The Court Decides it Wise and EcOnomi-
cal and Gives Him the Allowance
Claimed

The Court Decides it Wise and Economic
cal and Gives Him the Allowance
Claimed.
Among the suits before the present De-
cember term of the United States circuit
court, one of the most important was that
of Kennedy and others against the old st.
Paul & Pacific Railroad company,
(now the st. Paul & Manitoba company,
involving the stewardship as re-
ceiver of the road of ]. P. Farley.
Mr.. Farley was appointed receiver, of the
road in 1873, and. by virtue of his appoint
ment, became general manger of the First
division of the road, or its then main line
by the way of Willmar to Breckenridge
Upon the purchase of the road by its pres
ent owners and managers, suit was COM
menced against Mr.. Farley for an account
ing, and at the December term of court, a
year ago, the matter was referred to the
master in chancery for examination and
report. After most exhaustive examina-
ton, the master in chanccry, II. E. Mann.
Esq, reported the accounts correct, includ-
ing the claim of Mr.. Farley of a
salary for three years of $4,000 year as
manager of the first division of the road,
in addition to the $4,000 year he claimed
as receiver. To this double ten thousand
year the present management objected
and suit was commenced as above.
Hon. I. V. D. Heard repre-
sented Mr.. Farley. and Hon.
Geo. B. Young the complainant. The
argument was made to the court yesterday
afternoon, and so clearly was Mr.. Farley's
position established that decision was,
after brief consultation by the two judg.
es in their seats, rendered in his favor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24
CHRISTMAS CHIMES.
at the -AtheM0eNnl.

The German society has made very e1-
tensive arrangements for the due celebra-
ton of Christmas on Monday night. They
invite all their friends to all entertain
ments, consisting of music, the drama, a
free distribution of gifts to all the children
in attendance, whittier members of the So
ciety or casual visitors, and afterwards to
a social kraenzchen for the elder people,
The production of drama is a novelty,
but the plot, the subject and the language
Of the play are SO happily fitted to this day
| above all others, that the management de-
termined to offer an extra and additional
| treat by its production. Of the tree itself,
| it may be said, that it will be as usual, the
largest to be had, and that it will be laden
| to its full capacity. So let all attend, and
all may be right sure of very merry
Christmas. The name of the drama is, ga
Day before Christmas" It is by Toepfer,
and is in two acts. The following is a
cast of characters:
Ernest Mueller, poor copyist (his first appear
ance here) ...........M Mr.. Joseph Alemann,
Mrs mrs. mueller '''.'.'''''''' ~: MIS- H. nose.
children miss Msi h 5sit1 s Kisst
Lima, their niece and adopted daughter, .......
Miss PHILIPPINE Petry.
Madam Lebrecht, ............ Miss Julia Riedt.
Edward Braun, poor clerk, Mr.. Carl Better.
An officer. .................Mr Mr.. Frank Werner.
Frederick, servant, 49,. Mr.. Alfred Henly.
Place: A large city. Time: The present.
Following the play will come and ad-
dress to the children, tho illumination of
the gigantic Christmas tree, free distri-
| button of gifts to the children, and lastly
the social Kraenzchen, for all. Music by
Seibert's orchestra.
The next regular Turner hall concert by
Seibert's orchestra will take place on
Sunday evening next, with we'll selected
programme.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24
The remainder unknown.


The family in the Home has met as usual
for morning and evening worship, and the
Sunday afternoon service has been con-
tinued when it was possible to do so, being
conducted by clergymen or other Christian
laborers. The regular Thursday evening
meeting has also been sustained, to which
Brother Robert Smith has added much in
terest from week to week. To him, and to
the Rev. S. G. Smith Whose instructive and
delightful lecture on Estheticism, which
Melted us the comfortable sum of $40) and
to all who have aided us spiritually as well
as materially, we arc grateful to-day. We
do not forget the Pioneer Press, its daily
morning visits bringing interesting news
from the ends of tbs earth, nor those who
have aided us only by words of sympathy
and cheer.
The work of the inmates has been such
as heretofore, housework, laundryw work,
sewing-and where one has not been strong
enough to perform such labor, then fancy
work, not forgetting our childhood's les
son about idle hands,"
Some are eager for the knowledge of
books, which we encourage to the extent
of our ability. We shall hail with gratitude
and delight the time when s'the school,
shall be one of the regular institutions of
the Home.
Moses said, "The Lord your God went
in the way before you, to search you out
place to pitch your tents in" We would
not be misled by the metaphor into think
ing that the Lord deliberates or examines
or searches, for all things are manifest in
his sight-but men must do this to avoid
mistakes and decide wisely and act ju-
aiciously. We learn from it that the Lord
is concerned in all our temporal residences.
and so we believe the Lord has been before
us as society and brought us to our pres
emit abode, for nothing comes by chance
and we have earnestly sought his presence
with us-that it may be indeed to those,
who enter its walls, as the house OF God
and the gait of Heaven.
The house that we were occupy ing was
liable to be sold from US, the rent had
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24
THE TEVIS SCANDAL.
1t Crops Oat Again in . New FOrm-The
Guilty Woman Mortgages Her Husbands
Furniture fer $500.

1t Crops Out Again in . New FOrm-The
Guilty Woman Mortgages Her Husbands
Furniture fer $500.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 23.-The Tevis-Inglehart
scandal is before the public again. The
wife of Rush Tevis, it will be remembered,
10 niece Of Gen. Sherman. Her husband
surprised her one night while in the com
pany of young blood named Inglehart,
and the latter was shot in the arm. Ingle-
hart is nearly we'll again. The where
abouts Of Mrs. Tevis is kept secret, and
the dramatis persona in the affair would
have dropped from public thought but for
to-day's happening.
At the noon hour Constable James Ryan
and an assistant drove up to the Tevis res
idence. Mrs. johnson, widow and sister
constable informed her that he came to
collect $500 which Mrs. Tevis had Dor
rowed from money lender named d. H.
Evans. She gave as security mortgage
upon all the goods stored in her husbands
residence. Not single piece of furniture
AIOlA GuC AAUCllOA cUOVC W CuO RASSuAOo Oh
the wall, was exempt. In fact she had
pawned $4,000 worth of goods for $500
Mrs. johnson, alarmed at the appearance
of the officers, ran up stairs and sent
a message by telephone to Mr.
Tevis. He hurried home and on arriving
found the constable and Mrs. johnson en-
gagged in friendly controversy. Mr.. Te-
Wis was shocked when he learned of the
mission of the officer. It was the first in
timation he had received of a mortgage
It was also another proof of his wife's in
fidelity. The constable wanted $500 on
the furniture. Nothing less than that
would satisfy him. The finances of Mr.
Tevis, owing to the late happening, are
just now very low, and he was forced to
call upon his brother-in-law and borrow
the amount. It appears that just before
Mrs. Tevis was found out sht
| went to Evens and mortga&sd hel
] furniture for $3.50. After the discovery
and the shooting she borrowed $50 more
all the money, it is believed, that Evans
would advance. She used this money, il
is said, to pay her fare from st. Louis t.
her present home, wherever that may be
She was forced to leave her children will
Mr.. Tevis. He seems to fear that an effor
will be made to kidnap the youngsters
and they are always closely watched
The relatives of Mrs. Tevis side with he
husband, and this is how it comes that he
sister is keeping house for him and watch
ing the children.