davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24
souTHERN PLATFORM.

The New York Tribune says that the
anti. Chinese platform adopted blythe Cal
ifornia Convention is the work of South
erners. On what this assertion is based
is not entirely clear. The Herald throws
some light upon the rather precipitate
speech Of the Tribune in affirming that
the animus OF the platform alluded to Is
like the hatred Of Southerners for the
negro. That the Northern man has any
more love for the negro than the South
ern man has, is wholly gratuitous asser-
ton. 1t is not true, and may readily
enough be proved false. But let the
Herald idea be granted--presume that
Southerners hate the Chinese as they are
charged with hating the negro. Docs 1t
follow that from this feeling originates
the anti Chinese platform? Not at all.
Taking the opposite extreme, which is
logically evolved from the argument OF
the Herald, we reach the conclusion that
Northern men are fond Of the negro and
hence, are also fond of the Chinaman.
The Republicans Of California, who are
mostly from the north OF Mason and Dix
on's line, will not adopt a platform SINH
lar to that adopted by the Democrats,
This conclusion, which is inevitable from
the presumed reasoning of the Herald, is
absurd. Everybody knows that the Re
publicans of California in their conven-
ton will make their platform on the sub
iect of Chinese immigration as strong as
possible. And not as a stroke OF party
policy, either, to counteract what
the Democrats have done before
them. It is an established fact
that Republicans and Democrats on the
Pacific Coast are of the same sentiment
in this matter. The Herald should know,
for a journal of its dimensions and Cir
c~ulation is presumed to be informed on
all important affairs, that the people Of
California have expressed their views on
the Chinese question in the most formal
and dispassionate manner-by ballot.
We who have our homes here know this Of
our own experience, and for us such a vote
was not needed as a test. But that such
a vote was taken and the sentiment of
two States OF the Union almost unani-
mously declared therein should have
been known and remembered in the vast
mind OF the Herald. From the Tribune.
which d~enounces the anti-Chinese plat
form on the false presumption that it is
the work of Southerners, we do not ex-
pect anything fair in politics whenever
the Southern people are under consider
alton. 1t is an old fossil and lives always
yet to abolish slavery. 1t keeps on fight
ing shareholders who passed out Of life
in the United States at the close of the
war OF the rebellion. The Herald we
did not think would go so far in it:
pandering to Eastern sentiment. for the
sake Of saying something merely tt
catch the ear Of the sensational loving
as to pass beyond the general abuse o
this coast in which it has INDUCED, ant
cast slurs upon the few Southern mer
who happen to live on the Pacific Coast
These Southern men are no more anti
Chinese than are the original abolition
lists. Both these classes of men are O.
the same sentiment and for the sam.
reason.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24
HOUSE FOR SALE !

A HOUSE AND LOT ON SPRING STREET.
"A furnished or unfinished: will he soij
cnesp Tor cash. Apply to T.. r. CLUTE.
' JUNO u AoS1. je7tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24
ONE ENEMY EVERYWHERE

In London is made public an epigram
which Emerson wrote in the album of a
we'll known firm Of photographers to
whom he sent for a photograph during
his last visit. When asked to write
something he. without hesitation, pennsd
thsse wordst
The man who has q thousand frisnds
Has not q friend to spare,
But he who has one enemy
Will meet him everywhere.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24
RAMSEY.

Alexander Ramsey. Chairman of the
Utah Commission, was for twelve years a
United States Senator from Minnesota,
being first elected in 1868 to succeed
Henry NJ. Rice. He served until 1875
and was succeeded by s. J. r. Mcmillan.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24


three or more horses to start in all races.
Entrance fee, Is per cent.
The above races to be run un der the rules OF
the Pacific Blood Horse Association.
Only horses owned in Eureka County will
be allowed to enter.
II. RIvEs, President.
LUTHER CLARK. Treasurer.
D. NJ. sTEISDLER. Secretary,
Members OF the Ass0ciatiOns
]. O. Powell, Mike Walsh.
G. A. Fletcher. VIM. Sweeney,
Tom Wren, James Singleton,
M. D. Foley, il. Kermeen.
A. jackson, Abe Kaye.
J.. v. B. Perry, Charles Dean.
R. sadler, Tom McGovern'
Tom Trainor. Fred German,
@. Michaels. D. ia. Mclaughlin.
Eureka, June II, 1897. 'slo'"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24
Eureka Jockey Club!


recommendations Day,
Hait.Mlle Dash-Free for all horses in Eureka
County. for a purse of SIS.
One Miie-Free for all. for a purse Of 500.
-Four Mile Dash-Free for all, for s50-en.
trance money added.
Ladies Prize-Graceful Riding and Horse.
manship, for which a fine Toilet Set, val.
ued at 5.swill be given. Four or more to
enter, and three or more to start. En-.
trance fee. 81 80.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24
NJ.

Al Eureka. Jun %, 1882, to the wife of M
q sen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24

second Day.
Trottins Race-Best two in three; free for all,
for q purse Of $3.50.
Running Raee-Best two in three, free for oil,
for q purse Of Of 800.
one'fourth Of q Mile-A pony race for boys
for q purse Of s25.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24
STATE JOTS,

E. Woodruff Of Wells, Nevada, who re.
Gently went East as a witness in the Star
Route trials, has returned home.
Twelve Reno gentlemen have been en-
gagged to go to Stockton to help bring up
the Nevada insane. They will have a very
ticklish job.
Charley Legate is installed as chief cook
of the Insane Asylum, and is now dishing
up provender for the hungry workmen
employed around the works.
The Comte de Paris has nearly complet-
ed the third volume Of his History OF the
Civil War in America" which will prop
ably be published before the close Of the
present year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24

Three or more horses to start in all races.
Entrance fee, Is per cent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-22
A MtsTAKsNIDE

This idea of becoming an accountant In
three months and less time has produced
damaging results. 1t has caused many bust
ness men to look with contempt on Bust
ness Colleges, as they believed it impossible
for young men to thoroughly master the
commercial branches in SO short time
and young men themselves, who attend the
College so short time, generally go home
feeling afraid to risk themselves in business
or with firms books 1t would be better
not to have cent of their money than to
take part of it, and not sufficiently qualify
them as accountants that they may be able
to earn back the money invested in their
business education
Time Required The time required to
complete the Course depends entirely upon
the Students application and ability. A
Student who completes in four months is a
bright student, and has wasted no time. No
Student need be discouraged in five months
for that is reasonable time. While any
Student who expects to do much, when he
comes in contact with the active business
world, ought to complete in six months. The
College rooms are open for instruction and
work the entire day and on Saturdays
Students can receive instruction any hour of
the day or after school sessions, and dill
gent Students can put in much extra time.
The Session for 1882 open January 2.
For general information, address
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-22
Total number of applicants in months. %
THE ABOVE APPLICATIONS CONSISTED OF FOL-
LOWING POSITIONS TO BE FILLED,

The students who are now filing these
positions were from the States of Kentucky,
alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee and Ohio.
Therefore we would ask the following
questions
l. What other Business College can
show as many applications made to them
by business men, in Che short space Of four
months?
2. Who is better able to judge of the
qualifications of young men, than the mer-
chants and business men themselves?
3. What more substantial endorsement
can an institution have, than to receive fire.
duent applications from BUSINESS MEN
who wish to employ it's STUDENTS, also
when LEADING MERCHANTS and others
purchase its stock at premium?
4. Is it not eommendable for such an
institution to place its advantages within
the reach of young men in ALL PARTS
OF THE SOUTH, by establishing at con-
siderable cost, chain of such institutions
5. Is it not better for school to refer to
the numerous applications from business
men, than for it to say 1--WE teach the best
commercial course in the South ?"
Goodman's College has NO THREE MONTHS
OR PARTIAL COURSE. Hence the success of
our STUDENTS.
IL surely cOuld not De reasonably expect
ed that any college could take the average
young man and in three months pronounce
him to be an intelligent and competent ac-
countant. Having had to educate him in Com
mercial Calculations, the Laws of Contracts,
Negotiable Paper and the like, rapid Bust
ness Handwrite, Business Correspondence,
Bookkeeping in its various forms, both by
Single and Double Entry, as applied to
mission, Banking and other kinds of bust
ness, and go through the actual Business
Department and the minute details of bust
nesS in three months
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-22

As related to your own physical or
moral condition I have no power to
interfere with your conduct, but the
moment it infringes upon the inter
est of the community it becomes
matter of legal supervision and con-
troll. You have, so far as am con-
cerned, an inherent right to go to
the devil if you prefer, but you may
not become nuisance, a dispoiler,
nor a danger The assertion is
but the simplest truism, that
a saloon for the sale of in
toxicating drinks in any community,
just in proportion to the amount of
business it does, depreciates every
dollars worth of property in that
community outside the bar in which
it is sold, and this, too, without a
shadow of compensation of any kind !;
in fact the pecuniary loss, great as it
is, is the most insignificant part OF
the damage inflicted. There is not
an interest of such community, pc
cuniary, intellectual, physical or NOR
nj, social or individual, that is not
assaulted by it.
AS an industry it requires no chars
acter, employs no laborers, dis5urses
no profits and meets no needs of the
people. Idleness, poverty, Ignorance.
vice and crime, these are the only
legitimate, and to-be expected fruits
of the business. The only one bene
flied by it is the one engaged in it,
and the benefit to him is pecuniary
alone, and this only in exceptional
cases. To every one else it is dam
age, and this alone
All legitimate industries distribute
material blessings, meet natural
wants, enrich the world Every dol
lar Of property in this village is en-
HANGED by every such industry prose
cut4d within it, Multiply these ten
fold, and real estate throughout the
town would perceptibly rise in value.
Multiply saloons; Legitimate them
by license as prosecuting an industry
to be encouraged; fortify the dealer
by thus disarming criticism and Civ
ing both him and his business a
standing in the community on the
level of the moral sentiment ex--
pressed in such approval, and no
results can with more certainty be
predicted, because of the existence
of known causes, than it can be as
serted that immortality, idieness,
poverty, depreciation of values, in
crease of crime will follow.
This is question of such interest
this community that it is proposed
to look at it still further.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-22

4
Wholesale Grain and Produce Market
ORRKCrxD DAILT.1
CHRoNICIE OFFTcB, /
/ Kn sxville. Tenn. January q. 1852.
continued rains have rendered the country
| roads almost impossible, consequently but little
| grain II aches the city or railroad stations.
| WHEAr-Active; from wagons. s125al 40 per
DuShel, as to grade = und lots $l40a1. 40.
CORN--Active. with ut little Offering; worth
| 70 to 20 active new corn in ear, about e5
| from wagons
| oArs-DuI loose from wagons 45a5oc per
| bushel. slls,:
| BULK MEATs--sides, 1Oc shoulders, I to ~ !;
sugar-e nred hams smoked. ID to l51s.
BACON-NOne in market.
LasD--In so pound tin cans. 11c.: selling
l2ha131kc. in demand.
PoTAToKs-Irish new, s0aeOc per bushel.
s1.25. $50
PEAs--S1 coal. 20 per busheI.
BRAN--$1.lO per 100 pounds.
FIoUR-NOminai, country extra, buying, dull
$s5oa3.75: selling, $3.50a4.00 per sack; ia mily
buying. ss.5ods. Is selling. ss.75a4.o0 ler sack
y RIEpFRuIT-strictl prime half peaches, 4za
4ss; Inferior, 2a2,e: peeled peaches car cents !;
pears 4a5 cents; quarter apples to ~ cents.
. FIELD SEEDS.-Nominai Glover, $5.f5d6.50;
timothy grass, $3.50 bushel; orchard grass, 10
St75a2.o3: red top 81 90; blue grass, seed 81 .25
BUTTER hoice roll. 20a22c prime, 15a1sc !;
grease butter. 5a7c.
E6Gs-Buy1ig at 16.
PoULTRY-Llve chickens hens. Sc per pound
tooo'OAo <t2C turkeys, III SOeu ueIldtiu, ot2c .
spring chickens in demand SC per ID.
RAGs-Cotton, 1Isa2c.
BEEswAx-Dull at 2cc per pound
HIDEs-Dry flint, 10c: green, &c.
TAIIOW-5a63.
Fla sEED-Per bushel, soc.
BRAsS--1Ga12c copper, 10a12c.
90 WooL-,Cholce tup-washed, SOC fair to good,
soc dark coarse. Is unwasbed. 221<a2sc.
GINsENG-Per lb. $l.75, fall dug.
SENACA ROOT-Per ID, 35a40c.
PINK EoQT-Per lb. i5c.
YELLOW RoOT-Per H. safe.
FuRs-- Market from IS to 20 per cent.Iower than
last years quota ions; very few lots have yet
been shipped, and no quotations can therefore be
established.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-22
GOOD COFFEE.

Everybody wants it, but very few get 1t,
because most people do not know how to
select coffee, or it is spoiled in the roasting
or making. To obviate these difficulties
has been our study. Thurber's package
coffees are selected by an expert who I'M
derstands the art of blending various fla
vors. They are roasted In the most perfect
manner lit is impossible to roast well in
small quantities., then put in pound pack
ages (in the bean, not groundD bearing our
signature as a guarantee q genuineness,
and each package contains the Thurber
recipe for making good Coffee. We pack
two kinds. Thurber's "No. a." strong
and pungent; Thurber's "No A." mild
and rich. One or the other will suit every
taste. They have the three great points,
good quality, honest quantity, reasonable
price Ask your Grocer for Tharbers
roasted Coffee in pound packages, 'No. 81
on No. Al" Do not be put off with any
other kind-your own palate will tell YOU
what is best.
Where persons desire it, we also furnish
the "Idedr' Coffee-pot, the simplest, best
and cheapest coffee-pot in existence.
GrOcerS who sell our Coffee keep them
Ask for descriptive circular.
Respectfully, DC,
H. K. IL f. B. THURBER & CO.,
Importers, Wholesale Grocers and Coffee
Roasters, New York.
P.S.-As the largest dealers In food pro-
ducts in the world, we consider it our in.
terest to manufacture only pure and whole
some goods and pack them in tidy and
satisfactory manner. All goods bearing
our name are guaranteed to be of superior
quality, pure and wholesome, and dealers
are authorized to refund the purchase
price In any case where customers have
cause for dissatisfaction. 1t is therefore
to the interest of both dealers and con.
sumsrs to use Ikauber's brands.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-22
WEBSTER.
BY HENRY CABOT LODGE.

When Webster failed, it was NOR
al failure Moral weakness was the
cause of the acceptance of money and
of the fall of the 7th of March. In
tellectually, he ranks among the
greatest of men of his race or coun
try. His mind was no. profoundly
original, nor did he have that unknown
subtle quality, rarely met with among
statesmen or lawyers, but to befound
in poets and artists, which men have
agreed to call genius. We watch the
feats of some superb athlete, and all
that he does is impossible to us, far
beyond our reach; but we understand
how everything is done, and what
muscles are needed. We observe
the performance of an Eastern
juggler; we see the results,
we appreciate the skill, but the
secret of the trick escapes us
This is true also of mental operation
it is the difference between the mind
of Shakespeare and that of Pitt,
difference, not of degree, but of
kind Webster belongs to the ath-
letes. We can do nothing but ad
mire achievements so far beyond our
grasp, and gaze with wonder upon
development so powerful, so trained,
so splendid. But we can understand
it all, both the mind and it's opera
tons. It is intellect raised to any
power you please, but it is still an
intellect, form and process with
which we are familiar. There is none
of the battling sleight of hand, the
inexplicable intuitions of genius.
Webster has been accused of appro
priating the fruits of other mems
Iabors to his own uses and glory.
This is perfectly idle criticism.
Webster had the common quail
ity of greatness, quick perception of
the value of suggestions and thoughts
put forth by other men, and the
capacity to detect their value and
use them; making them bear fruit
instead of remaining steril in the
hands of the discoverer. But after
all is said, we come back to the simple
statement that be was very great
man; intellectually, one of the great
est men of his age. He is one of the
chief figures of our history, and his
fame as a lawyer, an orator, and
statesman is part of that history.
There he stands before us, grandly,
wildly, with all his glories and all
his failings. The uppermost thought,
as we look at him, is of his devo-
ton to the Union, and of the
great work which he did in strength
ening and building up the ma
tional sentiment. That sentiment,
the love of Webster's life, proved
powerful enough to save the Union
in the hour of supreme trial. There
is no need, and it would not be right,
to overlook or to forget his errors
and failings, all the more grievous
because he was SO gifted. ALI men,
even those who censure him most Sc
verely, acknowledge his greatness.
But it is not his fame which will
plead most strongly for him when
his faults are brought to the bar of
history to receive Judgment. 1t will
be the thought of a united country
the ideal of his hopes, the inspira
ton of the noblest efforts of his in
tellect, which will lead men to say,
even while they condemn, "Forgive
him, for he loved much. February
Atlantic.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-22
THE FIRST TRYST.
From Belgravia.

Will he never come, my king,
With his stately tread,
And his voice like birds of spring,
And his sun-bright head,
The heart to claim that he made 80 tame
With the charm of the words he said?
1 have waited SO lang, SO long,
And the day grows old,
And harsh is the thrush's song,
And the sun seems cold,
For my heart Is fain for sweeter strain,
And the warmth of the blue eyes bold.
o, branches, lift your leaves
And let me look
Surely, or sight deceives,
Up from the brook
My love so true, with the eyes of blue,
Comes to my secret nook
Now gone is fear, IDS he!
And now methinks
'Twere almost best to flee
My heart half shrinks-
1 cannot flee, he holdeth me
Fast bound with loves light links!
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-22
The Chronicle Book Bindery.

The WING AND CHRONICLE book bindery
is now complete, and we are ready to make
any kind of blank books day books, jour
nails, ledgers, court records, in fact any
thing made by any other bindery. Orders
for binding magazines papers, ETC., will re-
ceive prompt attention. We have secured a
frst-class workman and propose to turn out
only frst-clasa work. Satisfaction guazsn-
teed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-22
On Thirty Days Trial.

We will send DIR. Dyes Celebrated Elec-
tro-Voltaic Belts and other Electric Appi-
ances on trial for thirty days to young men
and older persons who are afflicted with
Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, etc., guar
anteeing speedy relief and complete restora-
ton of vigor and manhood. Aso for Rheu-
matism. Neuralgia, Paralysis, Liver and
Kidney difficulties, Ruptures, and many
other diseases. Illustrated pamphlet sen
free. Address Yoltaic Belt Co., Marshal,
Mich. nov10d&w12ms.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-22
From the Independent.

From the Independent
Think the good,
And not the clever;
Thoughts are seeds
That grow forever
Bearing richest fruits in life,
Such alone can make
The thinker
Strong to conquer in the strife,
Love the good,
And not the clever,
Noble meni
The world can never
Cease to praise the good they've done,
They alone the true
Who gather
Harvests which their deeds have won.
Do the good,
And not the clever;
Fill thy life
With true endeavor;
Strive to be the noble man.
Not what others do i;
But rather
Do the very best you can.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-22


To Country Merchants and Visitors in the
City:
Nathan Stern has for the past two weeks,
received large and well selected stock of
Mems Youths, Boys and Children's Cloth
ing, Overcoats and Gents Furnishing
Goods Every department is well filed
with goods, wholesale as well as retail
to suit and fit the smallest boy to the largest
man.
In Prices and Goods this house can't be
beat.
Nathan Stern has been shipping and re-
eeiying goods the whole season. He has
been visiting the Eastern markets three
times this fall-in July, August and Sep
tember-and this shows that he must sell
goods at lower prices than any other House
in the city.
Everybody is invited to call and look at
his stock and prices, as it is no trouble to
show goods.
I will sell to merchants, who are in the
city for the purpose to buy, Clothing at
Eastern Prices @
Special prices given to ministers.
Store on Gay street, marble front, oppo-
site Sanford, Chamberlain & Albers.
NATHAN STERN, Proprietor.
David Hnas, R. ]. Jarnagin, Siegmund
Porges, Charles A. Jenkins, Statesmen.
oct26dt
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-22
Chattanooga Market

Chattanooga Commercial, January,14.
CoRN-On wharf, soc In depot, s5c per
bushel.
WHEAT-Choice, SI3o per bushel on
wharf.
MEAL-80c per bushel.
MEATs-Eulk meats, long clear Sides 101<c.
BACoN-!Tennessee sides. 10I2c :.hamS, 14ls also
LARDrln cans, 13c tierces, 121Sc.
OATS-Per bushel 5aae5 cents
HAY-$18 OCa20.0 90 per ton.
PoTAToEi-1rish, 81 % per bushel sweet,
f5aS0c.
FLoUR-Family, $500; extra family, s7.25 !;
fancy, $7.60.
PoULTRY--Chickeas. lOai5c hens. 221<c.
EGGS-Per dozen, Ice.
BUTTKR--Per pound, zoe.
BEESwAX-Per pound, 1Sc.
AHIDEs-Green, 5l9a6c; Cry sailed. 10a1lc.
FkATH Choice, 45c.
TALLOw--Per pound. &C.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-22
FRAaK cooDMAN,
President Of Goodman's Busines Colleges,
Either at NASHVILLE, Tenn, or
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.

The above is splendid showing for Prof.
Goodman's Colleges and gives our readers
an idea what the business men of the coun-
try think of graduates from these institu-
tions. Our young men would do well to
ponder these facts and act advisedly. The
demand fer thorough business men is con-
stantly increasing, and those making the
necessary preparation will reap the reward