davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-06
ANDRIA, VA.
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 6. 1882.

ONE OF the chiefobjects for which the Con-
stitution of the United States was adopted,
as stated in the bond, was ITO insure domcs-
tic tranquility" That object alone should
have deferred the President from vetoing
the Chinese BILL because he knows that ever
since thcMongolians became numerous on tine
Pacific slope they had been obnoxious to the
Caucasian residents thereof. and that their
presence here has been constant source o!
anxiety and trouble and Il constant incen-
tive todisordcr. riot and bloodShed. Another
object Of the Constitution was TO promote
the general welfare, and the President
must know that the unrestricted influx of
hordcs of laborcrs accustomed to work for !;
pittance and live for less is not conducive to
the welfare of Il nation Of fifty millions OF
people, nearly all of whom arc worknen and
many Of whom already find it difficult to
obtain employment. But leaving the Con-
stitution out Of view. the President should
not have vetoed the bill because way down
beneath all written constitutions is nature.
because blood is thicker than water, because
the distinctions between the races cannot he
abolished by human instrnmcntalty, he
cause, rs the republican Senator Jones says.
this is a white mans country, and because
to be happy. prosperous aud tranquil IFS
government must be of 10y and for white
people. Race distinctions are rigidly oh
served by the republicans in the North and
in Washington: it is only in the South that
they would enforce equality of the races
and on the Pacific slope that they would
offer Il home to the oppressed Of all nations
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-06

Str George Leary, Norfolk, to P B Hooe.
SAILED
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-06

Sun rises. 5 81 Sun sets. 6 .
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-01

office, if he can prevent it, who does
not work for him. He attempted, to
bulldoze Col. Jno. B. Brownlow,
who administered such rebuke al
must have penetrated even Houk's
hide, thick and scaly as it
is. He evidently believes that with
the aid of Federal patronage he can
defy public sentiment in this district,
laugh off the exposures of his record.
stagger and reel in the face of his
constituents, hurl defiance at those
who respect decency and sobriety in
high places, lie to the weak and un-
wary and make them believe what
he says, but he mistakes public sen
tlInent and underestimate the in
telligence and honesty of the masses,
as he will find out before the ides of
November
H is a boss, but not powerful
enough to garry out his diabolical
scheme. He may send out his
spread eagle posters and yell "Hur,
rah for Houk !" himself, but it will
do him no good. He has been
weighed i'll the balances and found
wanting. He sees the handwriting
on the wall ''Mene, meme, tebeL
apt'~Sjn," which, being interpreted
means, Caesar, Cse 5ar, you are
humbug and IA fraud"
He would like to appear in
the role of injured innocence.
lie says he is slandered let him re~
fute the Islander He says his OPP
ponents are rascals let him specify
charges. He says he has done more
for the people OF his district than
any of his predecessors let him show
wherein. The day for glittering
gensralities has passed by, and plain
answers to plain charges is what is
wanted, and Houk may as well pre-
pare for it or withdraw from the
canvass. This is the only way lie
can escape.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-01
uvOwN,S PAW ANsIaTLATOR.

Good for all kinds of Aches and Pains. Used
externally and internally. Man ufIctu ed and
sold by B. F. BRO w, Knoxville, Tenn.
uly12-ly
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-01

JUDGE L. G. HoUK processes great
confidence in his nomination and re-
election to Congress, but his acts
belle his words. He is so alarmed
at the general condemnation of his
disgraceful Congressional record,
that he deserts his post of duty in
Westinghouse a time when, of all
others, he should be there, just as the
session of Congress is closing, and
hastens home to repair his damaged
reputation and bolster up his
waning political fortunes. He
opened his campaign by making
characteristic speech at the court
house in Knoxville, last Saturday
night, at a time when he knew that
his competitor could not be present.
In that speech he struck the keys
note of his campaign and foresha>
.dowed his line of defense. 1t was
medley of indecent buster and black
guardism, coarse personal vituperas
ton and abuse, unsupported and
VIGOROUSLY false assertions, high
sounding and meaningless epithets,
and low appeals to ignorance,
passion and prejudice. The
object of his harangue is too appar>
ent to make necessary even bare
statement. He seeks to divert pub.
lie attention from his disgraceful and
wholly indefensible record. There
is a disgusting reptile of the sea,
with shiny arms and hide like
leather, called the cutie fish. 1t is
greedy, slippery and filthy; while it
cannot resist attack from more re-
spectacle fishes, it has sure re-
source in bag of liquid ink, with
which, when pursued, it 5efouls
and blackens the water, and escapes
from it's pursurers in a cloud of its
own raising. Houk is the cutie
fish of this canvass, but we do not
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-01
The Famous n Stop Beethoven ORGANS.
Suitable for the Parlor Chapel Lodge Church Sabbath School

,easI Sa1 rms continuation Of Reed Board and Stop
Work bear In mind. In the BkETHOVENisn .t.rt
ed. No other organ maker dare build it
lPRICE.-The price of this Organ, which ;,.,va..
Music Book, Organ Bench, Choice Music &c sscnrs
lly packed and delivered board the cary Al W ssh
Iington, New Jersey. is Only $4,000.
TER hS.-The terms are Net Cash. Remittarces
may be made by Bank Draft, Post Ofice Money Or.
der. Registered Letter or Express, prepaid.
yyARRANTED.-The BEETHOVEN Is warrant.
ed for six years. Shipped on one years trial
Railroad Ave. and Beatty st .
washington New Jersey. Largest in the world Run.
ming day and night to fill all orders promptly.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-01
Gst Dailg Cbronitlt.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1882.

For SHERIFF.. B. GOSSETT.
For Circuit Clerk-W. B. FORD.
For County Clerk-W. A. GALBRAITH.
For Criminal Clerk-W. F. GIBBS.
For Trustee-ALEX. REEDER.
For Register-W. r. CARTER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-01

y Dearborn Ave. Chicago, Nov. 7.
Ihaye been a great sufferer from
avery weak stomach heartburn, and
dyspepsia in its worst form. Nearly
Z everything ate gave md distress,
and i could cat but little. I, have
tried everything recommended, have
taken the prescriptions of dozen
physicians, but got no relief until
took Browns Iron Bitters. l feel
none of the old trouhIessi and am a.
new man. am getting much
stronger, and feel first-rate. l am
a railroad engineer, and now make
my trips regularly. l can not say
too much in praise Of your wonder
full medicine. d. c. MACK.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-01

This House Is located In the Exact Business
Centre, one so are only from the Post-office,
Custom house Bai ks and the principal Whole
sale and Retail Stores 80 71@ bitt 7ttitf
This House is nearly 800 feet hong, the, Falls
feet wide, and il IL situated a. the Highest Point
on az Street, all : which contributes to make
n the coolest poiritln Tire city u usa14 =
Onr Rooms are al desirable, and our New
Large Rooms for 'CoIsE rs.rciat Travellers cannot
be equalled between Sew York and the Coast.
Baggage Elevator has been added, also
ELEGANT BATH ROOMS tr Ladies and Gentlemen
Hot and Cold Water, sRd y 70 yer Attachments
1t has an Electric AnRuns5>sr and telephone
Connections with all the psfJscsra business places
IN .he city, INCLUDING the DrY1s Station.
OUR SEW DINING ROOS-t1e Location, Ven
iilati n and surroundings are such that it CANNOT
Re EyCELLED FOR COsFoET
Our NV Kitchens, New Ranges and New
equipments throughout VIII enable US TO do as
we'll as THE RFsr. ' DEB sa-tiAt a--l ti'
Our New LstaJl ~ viii be found equal to all
reasonable requirements
p. S.-PofteTs always at the Trains Omnibus
FEae. - 9 ... r.,--.s -.-- =
JNe. C. FLANDERS. Proprietor,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-01
MARBLE DEALERS.

MANUFACTURE AND DEALERS IN
vi Italian, Vernon and Tennessee Marble,
TOmbstOneS and Monuments. Cav Street, Third
Door Below Lamar House. Write for ariceS To
JNO. A. BEAN & BRO,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-01
To Whom it May Concern:

To Whom 1T May Concern:
eE-If the Beethoven Organ, after one years con.
slant use does not give you perfect satisfaction in
every particular and Is In any way not a.
in this ADVERTISEMENT hereby bind myself to take
back and refund you your money paid current funds
with legal interest of New Jersey, tsix per cent?
ment both ways, the money to be refunded immediate
Ky upon receipt of the instrument At Washington,
New Jersey further agree if requested. to exchange
IT Tor any other organ OF piano shown IN my catA
iiogue. Very truly yours,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-01

Lewis G. Folger, Esq, Is Elizabeth
street, Cincinnati, says he was cured by st.
Jacobs Oil of very severe attact of neural
gia in twenty minutes. - -l-4sl /
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-01
SADDLES AND HARNESS

Simpson keeps full line o. Saddles,
j Collars and Harness. Al repair work neatly
aud promptly done. Shop opposite thompson
st Die on Reservoir street, east of Gay. VIII be
pleased to nave you call.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-01

By thorough and rapid
assimilation with the blood
it reaches every part Of the
system, healing, purifying
and strengthening Com
mencing at the foundation
itbuilds up and'restores lost
health-in no other waycan
lasting benefit be obtained.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-01


Browns IRON Buffers j
does not contain Whiskey
or alcohol, and will not Z
blacken the teeth, or cause
headache and constipation. !"
1t will cure dyspepsia, mdi- Il
gestion, heartburn, sleep
lessness, dizziness nervous
debility, weakness, &c 4
-HI aa4- q IF .sa..
Use only Browns Iron Bitters made by
Brown Chemical Co., baltimore. Crossed
red lines and trademark on wrapper.
-- D .- .t u III 1853
-.4 r4 ~.
.. ....#... a-
.=.-...z.. -,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-25

b. L. Hinman, 5 cars at O'Fallon's,
Aug. "a.
Andrew Gllchrist, l6 cars at Ogalalla,
Aug. "a.
Marsh & Cooper, 10 cars at Laramie
City, Aug. "a.
Sidney Dillon Il Co, ID cars at
O'Fallon, Aug. %.
Guthrie, Hoard * Co, 20 cars at
Pine Bluffs, Aug. %.
j. NJ. Chadwick, % cars at Sidney.
Aug. %.
Converse Cattle Co, 20 cars at Ogal-
ALA, August 81.
Converse Cattle Co., 20 cars at Ogal
ALA, August %.
A. NJ. Johnson % cars at Rock Creek
Aug. 81.
Dater Il Co, 10 cars at Pine Bluffs
August 81.
Powder River live stock company, 10
cars, at Rock Creek Sept. l.
Evans & Mead, 20 cars at Pine
Bluffs, Sept. l..
n. X. Davis, 20 cars at Ogalalla,
Sept. LIST.
Pratt Il Ferris Cattle Co., 20 cars at
Ogalalla, Sept. /.
VIM. Guitterman, l8 cars at Ogalal-
la, Sept. l.
Pratt & Ferris Cattle Co, 20 cars at
Ogalalla Sept. 2.
E. b. Bronson, IS cars at ogalalla,
September ..
N. II. Davis, 20 ears at Ogalalla,
Sept. 2.
John F. Coad, 20 cars at Ogalalla,
Sept. 2.
N. R. Davis, Is cars at ogalaIla,
Sept. 3.
John F. Coad, 40 cars at ogalalla,
Sept. 3.
John F. Coad, 20 cars at Ogalalla,
Sept. A.
Western Live Stock Co., 30 cars at
Ogalalla, Sept. s.
c. c. Miller, 4 cars at Rawlins,
Aug 27th.
A. 5. Patrick, > cars at Evanston:
Sept. list,
Coggshall & Warner, Il cars at Pine
Bluffs, Sept. 9Th.
S. Boyd, II car at Pine Bluffs, Sept.
8.
Thos. Grandson, % cars at. Ogalalla,
A,- 90
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-25
ALTERS.

A General Court Martial is appSapted
to meet at Fort D. A, Russell, Wyo.,
on the Goth day of August, 1882, or as
soon thereafter as practicable, for the
trial of private jeremiah McQuaid,
troop A.. Fifth Cavalry, and such other
prisoners as may be broughtRbefore it.
Detail for the Court. Major Joseph
w. Wham, Paymaster U. S. A; Capt.
Edwin Pollock, Ninth Infantry; Capt.
Charles ]. Won Hermann, Fourth
Infantry; Capt. J.. Scott Payne, Fifth
Cavalry, First Lieut.. John J. O'Brien,
Fourth Infantry. First Lieut.. Frank
L. Dodds, Ninth Infantry, Judge Ad.
vocate.
A greater number of officers than
those named can not be assembled with.
out manifest injury to the service.
Leave of absence for twenty days, to
take effect about September LIST, 1892,
is granted First Lieutenant Thaddeus
II. Capon, Ninth Infantry.
Leave of absence for twenty days, Il
take effect about September It'll, 1892
is granted Captain Alfred Morton
Ninth Infantry.
Col. Brackets regiment has its head
quarters at Whipple Barracks and Col
Shafter's at Fort Grant, Arizona.
Whitaker has quit the lecture field
What has become Of that cavalry ex
petition of ex-confederates which wa.
going to Egypt?
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-25

The Oma ha Herald has received news
that Prof. Samuel Aughey, of the state
University, had met with a narrow
escape from the Indians in Montana.
He, in company with some other geolo-
gists, among whom is Mr.. Will Hamil-
ton, of Omaha, have been investigating
the formations along the Powder river
in the Big Horn country. Several dis
coveries important to science have been
made and various interesting adven-
lures met with, but the professors hair
breadth escape is the most exciting of
all.
1t seems that the professor, who is an
enthusiast in the study of nature aud her
peculiarities, had started out one morn
ing last week, to do a little stone. break
ing and bug catching on his own hook.
His party with guard of soldiers from
Fort Keogh, were camping on Powder
river, just below Mizpah creek. The
professor had wandered away from them
some ten miles and had struck a long,
deep gully full of a very interesting
and rich deposit of agatized wood. He
was charmed with the prospect, dis
mounted and went to work, letting his
horse wander.
The professor became so absorbed in
the task of filling his specimen case
with the finest agates that he did not
think of danger until his horse came
running up to him, neighIpg and SILVER
ing with terror. He glanced up and
saw coming down the bluff a pack of
about forty Indians all yelling like mad.
Temporarily suspending his geological
Investigations he leaped on his horse
and started on the run for camp, the
hostile C%heyennes close behind, uttering
the most horrid screams while urging
their horses on.
Professor Aughey writes home that
he owes his life to the fact that his
horse was fresher than the horses of his
pursuers. The Indians chased him
about five miles and were so close at
times that he could easily have shot
some of them if he had time, but he
didn't care to stop. When his pursuers
found that their intended victim was
nearing help they gradually drew off
from the chase and disappeared. The
professor came into camp quite out of
breath and without his specimens. The
Herald trusts. however, that this little
adventure will not prevent Professor
Aughey from further researches in the
realm of science, and at the same time
congratulates him on his narrow escape.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-25
AnJSEMENTS

The Circus Sells Bros. circus and
meuagerie arrived in this city yesterday
morning early in its special trains and
the tents of the show went up with the
sun on the northern portion of the
town, on about 22nd street, the usual
locations for similar shows heretofore,
being unavailable.
The usual morning street parade
called out quite a crowd on the streets,
and was a creditable one, the elephants
and camels forming quite a prominent
part of the affair. The show itself was
very creditable. The exhibition Of wild
and rare animals in the tents devoted
was excellent and the ring show in
keeping, especially the acrobatic portion
of it. Chas. Fisk has won a reputation
which led the audience to expect more
of him than the others and he sustained
his position, as did Adelaide Cordona
also. There were breaks as there
always are, but the show was above the
average, circus band, under the
leadership of Prof. Heck, also far above
the average, and the management
showed themselves thorough gentlemen
and pleasant withal.
To NIGHT.-The opera house will be
thrown open to night again, this time
for Jay Rial and company in Uncle
Toms CABIN a comedy in which
there is so much humane feeling, so
many kindly sentiments and so much
of the good of the human heart in
juxtaposition with what is chilling dark,
that the play seems destined to an
unending life on the stage. Nj. Rails
ideal representation has always been as
popular as creditable. Seats ut Holt mt
| SOC, 35c. and 2jc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-25
RANCH. RANGE AND HERDS
Markets, shipments" sales and Gen.
eraI Live stock Notes.


WEDNESDAYS SALEs.-The Drover's
Journal t~elegraphed the following sales
of Wyoming stock at the Union Stock
Yards, Wednesday: HORNE sold for
Brush, 3 cars of Texas cattle, averag-
ing LBS lbs. GS4.65 Cooley sold for
Paxton, lG ears Of half breeds, ayerag-
ing LBS lbs. "a 1886; 4 cars Of Texans,
averaging 1850 lbs. "a "a. 80. John
| Wood sold for Oelrichs, Il cara Of
American cattle, averaging ,l55 lbs, q.
So 10. Wood Bros. sold for Oelrichs,
7 cars of American cattle averaging
1,l20 lbs. a "a. 90; 6 cars same ayerag-
ing l,l95 lbs. CGS5.05 2 cars Of half
breeds averaging 1850 lbs "a $40;
cows averaging $50 lbs. @S3.55. Sup
ply well cleaned out and the market
unchanged.
Drover's journal, u inst: The Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway
brought in from Council Bluffs this
morning sixty cars of Wyoming cattle,
the first that have cOme through since
the opening of the road TO that point.
Geo. Keeline says good time was made
and the railroad men were inclined to
be very accommodating. General
Manager, j. T. Clark, having so long
been connected with the U. p, fnlly
realizes the Importance of the western
stock interest, and is unquestionably
the most suitable man the &. NJ. " st.
z. could have got. He is a general
favorite with the stockmeu west of the
Missouri.
The Union Stock Yard and Transit
company are breaking ground for an
immense brick addition to their al
ready immense livery and sale stables,
directly across the street from the
DrOvers Journal office. The building
will have a frontage of about 50 feet
and a depth Of abont 100 feet. AS the
Union Stock Yard and Transit CON
pany's master mechanic is not in the
habit of having jobs lag on his hands,
the probabilities are that before the
heavy frosts set in the new building
will be completed and ready for oc-
cupancy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-25

Fort Collins Express Messrs. John
NJ. Kendell and J. NJ. Merrill have just
made a sale OF a one-third interest i'll
the Charlie silver mine, in Bear gulch,
to ]. D. Stoner, for $1,000. This mine is
located about eighteen miles west Of
Collins, between the Buckhorn and Big
Thompson, and although but little de-
velopment work has yet been done, there
is every assurance of a good mine. The
shaft is down about ten oil fifteen feet,
and shows a crevlce of three and one
half feet, with well defined wall rock.
Work will be vigorously pushed on the
mine, and as this is said to be n of
the best prospects in Larimer county,
great interest will be taken in the
development of the Charlie.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-25

The following is the official circular
of General Manager Clark of the U. P.
Railway, announcing the much talked
about changes in the management of
his road. This decides the matter
positively and other grounds for specu-
lation must be saught out by the rest
less editional Faber 4:
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY,
GENERAL MANAGERS OFFICE.
The changes given below in the
management of this compauy's lines
have been made and will become opera
tive on and after September l, 1892.
Mr.. s.. 7, Smith, general superinten-
dent of the Kansas division and
branches, will also have jurisdiction
over the Kansas Central line as general
superintendent, with headquarters at
Kansas City, Missouri.
Mr.. A. A. Egbert has been appointed
general superintendent of the Colorado
division with headquarters at Denver,
Colorado.
This general division will hereafter
embrace the Colorado Central, Greeley.
Salt Lake & Pacific, Georgetown
Breckenridge & Leadville, Denver.
Western & Pacific and the Denver
South Park & Pacific line, with al
branches of the same.
MI. p. j. Nichols has been appointed
general superintendent Of the Nebrask;
division, which includes all division,
and branches formerly embraced In tn,
Union division, between Council Bluffs
Iowa and Cheyenne, Wyoming will
headquarters at Omaha, Nebraska.
Mr.. Robert Law has been appointed
general superintendent of the Wyoming
division, which covers all lines west o
Cheyenne hitherto included in tn,
Union division, except those transferret
to the Colorado division, with head
quarters at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
/. II. Congdon las been appointe,
superintendent Of motive power AM
car departments for all divisions, wit
headquarters at Omaha, Nebraska.
E. Lane has been appointed superin
tendent of bridges and building de
partments for all divisions, with head
quarters at Omaha, Nebraska.
General orders will hereafter be issue
defining the duties of heads of depart
ments and their relations to each other
s. II. H. CLARK,
General Manager.