davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03

education. His class-fellows liked him
After he left school he was joyou
, and fast-living young fellow. Tn
father died and left him fairly goot
fortune, which he soon devoured witt
his boom companions. He never re
fused, it is said, small loan, when h,
had money in his pocket, to FRIEND
who was in hard straits. After he had
got TO the end of his heritage he return
TO business.
He was getting on fairly enough
when he got entangled with bouffe-
opera singer, Mile Minelli She had
an engagement at the Grand Theatre of
Marseilles, and then went to star it at.
Moulouse, Bordeaux, Bayonne, Lisbon
and Rio. NJ. Damala followed her
during ten months II is said that he
married on returning to Provence, but
that his wife and he disagreeing, he
came to Paris under an assumed name
TO take dramatic lessons and obtain an
engagement. 1t was not Tallen but
Delaunay who was his professor. As a
Greek, he sought the patronage of
Madame Adam, and obtained it. He
was also patronized by M. Rouvier.
Until he went on the tour in Eastern
Europe with Sara Bernhardt he never
played in any theatre except the Vauder-
vile, where secondary roles were given
him. He was valuable for his manly
beauty. What has become of his wife?
Nobody knows. If he had gone to mar
ried before a French mayor, a certif-
cate of her death would have been re-
quircd.
Damala is described to me as very
goodnatured, handsome fellow, fond |
of poetry, music and the fair sex. My /
Informant tells me that he must have |
had swarm of creditors at his heel /
when he and his bride were about to
embark in the Segovia for Barcelona. /
lie is fond of gambling, but, although
he was mixed up W ith Lambri Pasha
two or three years ago, is not black
leg. If his first wife is dead he is the
master of Sara's fortune, she having
married bim without a contract. The
acquaintance began last October, when
he called on her and asked her to get Bf.
Duqussnel TO engage him in a company
Of which she was to be the bright, par
ticular star. Selections from "Hernani'
aud 'Phedre" were recited to her. She
did not like his style, but admired and
liked the man. Duquesnel engaged him
IS supplementary actor, and promised
hat if Angelo, who was to play with
Sara, broke down, Darta should replace
lim. Sara probably would have done
better if she had espoused more bust
ness man, who would have been at once
| house stewnrd and Barnum.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03
THE HARPS OF ARIZONA.
A Gang OF Outlaws as Desperate
as were the James Boys
of Missouri.
Tombstone Epitaph.


Our Information observed a party oI
six men riding down to the springs from
The east and they all dlsmounted. They
had not much more more than got well
upon their feet when there rose up, a
short distance away, nine armed men,
who took deadly aim and fired simulta-
neonsly at the carp party, for such the
six men proved to be. Horrifed at the
sight that like lightning stroke flashed
upon his vision, he instinctively stopped
and watched for what was to follow.
Not man went down under this mur-
derous fire; but like a thunderbolt shot
from the lhand OF Jove, six desperate
men charged upon their assailants aud
when within easy reach returned tile
IRE, under which one man went down
never more 10 rise again. The remain
ing eight fed to the brush and regained
their horses, when they rode away to-
ward Charleston as il the King of Ter
rors wss at their heels in hot pursuit.
The six men fired but one volley and
from close range.
IL is supposed that several of the am
bushed cowboys are seriously if not IA
tally wOueded. The six men returned
to their horses, where one was found TO
be in the agony death, having received |
the leaden messenger intended for his |
rider. The party remained at the |
springs for some time, refreshing them
selves and their animals, when they |
leisurely departed, going southerly, |
as il they were making for Sonora.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03
ggIE BOEDHOLDERS NEW PROP
OSTTTON.

The Philadelphia Lodger's financial ar
uele Of Saturday last has this paragraph
E'The Tennessee bondholders yesterday
fwartled frum New York to the Gov
ernor the compromise proposition in ref
ercuce 10 funding the overdue Tennes-
see debt which has resulted from the re-
cent protracted negotiations. 1t pro-
vides for settlement at 60 per cent. OF
Fhe principal and accrued interest, in-
cluding coupons due January 1, 1882,
the settlement providing for the accep-
tance Of lew bonds, 10 run 30 to 40
years, at the option Of the State, and to
bear 4 per cent. interest for the first three
years. > per cent. for the next five years
and 6 per cent thereafter. Il is consid-
cred certain that this plan OF settlement
will be adopted The outstanding bonds
are for 81, coo each, snd be1r accrued in
tcrest Ia Jan. ] last, amounting to $500
each. The total debt amounts to $27,-
COO coo. Governor Hawkins says the
State has Sufficient m0n-y now in the
tressury 10 pay tic first years interest
at 3per cent
The anco mi should be stated at neayly
SIS, ,0UO, COO, iustcld of SCI, ,O0O.O We
are Of opinion the Legislature VIII ad-
opt the compromise offered, though it
may have to be somewhat modiied-say
co per cent, at 3 per cent. for five years,
4 per cent. for ten years and . per cent.
fifteen ycsrs; the new bonds to run thir-
~ years an be TedecMable az the option
% the State after years. The princi-
PAL would be about ST. 100000. The
Interest FOX The first FIVE years would be
$4,000 per year. At the end of the 3
per cent. period we coald SLY be able
20 rcluee tic principal to Si5,OOO,OOO,
4 per cent. on which would be 5000, coo.
But the bonds could by that time be re-
funded at 81 per cent, reducing the in
terest account TO $3.50 GOO, a burden !
Tennessee can carry easily.
II the State Credit men in the Legis-
latdIe are wise they viii adopt the best
plan Of settlement attainahle after neg0- /
tialiOn with representatives, Of the bulk |
Of the creditors. So Tar IS parties are /
with the business, they are /
both between the devil and the deep sea- /
Any decent OF business-like disposal Of /
the debt, any serious attempt in that di- |
reciion-such as a refunding and paying /
one1OrIwo insiallments OF fintercst-will /
almost certainly work great confusion Of |
party lines. Ne discount that in adj \
vance, anil say the general breakup had /
as well come one time as another. No /
party, as such, ever did, ever can, or will !
settle such a question though such ques-
iions not infrequently settle parties very
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03
A KoRTgNK F0uNDED ON 4
MONKEY.
London Telegraph.

Mehcmcd Ruschdi Pasha, the ex-
Grand Nizier, who died the other.tlay
IN poverty aud baoishmeut, was Of hum
bic parcniage, like so many eminent
Turkish dignataucs, and owed his origi
nal start in life TO the following curious
accident: When he was young infan-
try corporal, in the days of Sultan NAH
mou1, some ladies Of the imperial harem
while shopping in Pera one morning,
were greatly attacted by the quaint ar
tics 0f monkey capering az a window
OF the Grande Rue. On their return to
the palace they bcsought their lord SO
importunatcly to give them the animal
for a pei that His Majesty ordered one
OF tho honsehold to procure it for them
wiulOal delay. This official, however,
finHus upol Inquiry that the ape be-
longed 10 a French subject, hesitated to
take possession oft MahmOud at once
commsded that negotiations should be
opened with the monkey : proprietor for
It's purchase. Not a soul in the imperi-
al household understood French; but a
happy thought struck The Chief Imam,
who hxd by accident noticed a young
corporal of the palace guarl some days
previously studying a French vocabu-
larry while on duty. Mehemcd Ruschdi
was sent fo-, aud. having been intrust
ed with plenary powers TO deal with the
monkey-owning Gitour, acquitted him
self so N scessfally Of bis mission that
Mahrnoud resolved 20 reward him i'm
person, and cansed him to be summoned
q his presence. "ThoH hast done well
my.sSr, 'ssaid the Khaliieh as Mehemed
Ruschdi prostratcd himself on the car.
pet AZ his feet; Il viii recompense thee
with five Thousand Iaisters or the rank
Of Ela ior 90 my army, whichever thou
wilt Choose for uhyselfr' The young
soldier, without an iustant's hesitation,
chose tic promotion offered 10 him.
Such awasthc commencement of career
that eliltaiRatetl IN bis occupancy Of the
highczt- Cfiioe- -ia-the Ottoman En-
Die
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03
LODGES.

~ = = -
Is I-vcysain.s. , o'olock, evory month, in their
IN Al ~. Masonic Academy building
Dm. JumS T.. HOWELL, W. Nj.
DoTAL ARCH CHAPTER.-3rd THURSDAY In
i ( rv-rv month JouS MUEPHET, IL. p.
T % %. F=rorrist0wu No. iss-ist, 2nd and
L.. -th Tuesdays q every month.
IouS MUnPHEr, Nc.
r NIGHTS OF HONOR - Morristown, No. 9I2.
V 8 DICKSON, d.
o. T.-sForrisseEn. 30. 5. Meets every
A Monday evening -. 80 ~
= NIGHTS or THE GoLDES kULE;-Mor- -
n rlAthan No - Meets - and 2nd Tues
..ay uf c=sh. mouth = w SlALE -l-nas >. =
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03
AdYertising Cheat.

liz has become socommon to write
the beginning of an elegant, in
teresting article and then run it iin-
to some advertisement, that we
avoid all such cheats and simply
call attention to the merits of Hop
Bitters i'm as plain honest terms as
possible, to induce people TO give
them one trial, as no one who knows
their value viii ever use anything
clse.-ProUidemce ArertiSer. nr--.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03
UNsPOKEH L0VE.

.- Is that love only blest -a-
Which finds an outward ysiee?
Or is the love not best
That knows, but hides its choice?
Doth mnsic breathe no love, L .s
Because it tells no name?
No poets verses move
None but the poets fame7 % fril .n p.
Is that love only sure
Which shows to on tward sight?
Or doth IL best endure t--ttt
That shuns to seek the light9s -..-t
Stin water runs IS deep -.-. (. =
AS those that hurry by; ---. .-.t . Pa
The little flowers that sleep -.- ~.
Live, though they seem to die y F.
Then keep thy treasure stiI, ih-Fa-
Safe in thy secret breast. IT ]
To open is to spill; -
Unsopken love is best H-H-
Thus soul shall speak to soul, 1~rE.
And heart shall beat to heart, Gslf
without the forced control -f.l.t.t 4.
Words, idle words impart. r.I.Ft
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03
WHOLESALE TRADE!
Knoxville, Tenn,

Arenow offering Immense Lines Of DRY GOODS and NO
TIONS embracing many Novelties both in Foreign and Do
esc manufacture at will command the attention
of the entire Trade. it - ay-<ar taa
+ sCOWAN, MoCLUNG q CO., offer to Merchants Five
Thousand Gases BOOTS and SHOES comprising the best
lines of Solid Leather Goods exbiten the Southwest
CowAN McCLUNG & Co. call attention their large and at
ractve line of HATS including the Newest shapes well
the most staple styles. .at t q.a,1.sqs.s i. gra.
CowAA, McCLUNe q Co.'S immense sales long experience
and thorough acquaintance with the manufacturers and first
hands, give them facilities for purchasing direct in large guam
titles thereby enabling them to offer Merchandise low
any other house in the United States.a 10 aasaaas1a
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03

A sprDmineRta physieian Of Pitts
burgh saidj djollinGly boz lady pah-
ent aFhe WIS complaining OF her
con mned in health, and Of bis in
abilitvfo euro her, s.try Hop Bit
tcrs The lady took IN earnest and
used the Bitters, from which she oh.
tanned premanent heath. She now
laughs ~ tha hector toe his joke.
b 4 lieis not 50 welipleased with it,
As Il cost hiuia good patient.-Har-
risbrrg5 Fdf.foi.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03

NJ CHAPTER.-3rd Thursday In
th. JoHS MUEFHET, III. p.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03
THE MORRETOWN GAZETTE

Subscription Price, 81 90,
Invariably IN adraRce, 0theT'o'se -.
P...rsa atthe Post once a. Morristown, Tenn.
assec0nd class mattcr.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20

TIE Lancaster LutelIigencer meets the
denial of certain Republican politicians
that Beaver was nominated for Govern
or at a conference of some of the Penn
sylvania bosses at Washington, by say
ing The truth is Beaver was nomi-
mated for Governor of Pennsylvania at
the Republican National convention of
Chicago in 1880, when he led the Penn
sylvania delegation for Grant. There
was no special conference about it. Don
Cameron did it. And it stands vet. =,
This is the. secret of Beavers selection.
As delegate to Chicago he betrayed
the well-known Presidential preferences
of the Republicans in his district in IA
yOr of Blaine, and was one of the BOG
who stood solidly for Cameron's candi-
date, Grant, and Cameron now intends
to fulfill his part of the bargain then
made by nominating the Christian gem
tleman and able lawyer" of Centre
county as his candidate for Governor.
He will do it, too, and don't you forget
it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20

The american Register is the title Of
new weekly Democratic paper estab-
Lshed at Washington, the first number
Of which was issued about three months
ago, and is under the editorial control
OF Hon. Thomas w. BARLEY. late Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court of Ohio.
and two other gentlemen, both of whom
are old and experienced journalists. The
Register has the unanimous endorse
ment Of all the Democratic members OF
the United States Senate "as vehicle
OF elevated thoughts, and the exponent
OF the views and principles of the Ma
tional Democracy, and having seen some
OF the late numbers we have no hesita-
ton in saying that the recommendation
IS we'll deserved. A journal at the seat
OF the general government. conducted
with such marked ability and in such
an elevated tone as the Register, deserves
q most generous and liberal support at
the hauGs OF the national Democracy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20

I IF State Senator Harry Boggs, of this
( district knows anything about who will
I be the Republican candidate for Cover
nor, and what his majority will be, and
! we admit that he is correct as to the
/ first proposition, but is away off on the
/ side of the tow-path with respect. TO
[ the second, the Democrats and indepen-
dent Republicans may as well confess
defeat in advance. Boggs attended the
meeting of the Republican State Com
mittee, held in Philadelphia on We'd
nesday of last week, and if the substance
of the four speeches which he then and
there delivered is correctly reported in
the Times and Ledger, of that city, Don
Cameron has no more devoted hench-
man in the State than the Senator from
Cambria Beaver will be nominated
and his majority will be-well, anything
that your fancy may suggest, and no
questions asked, In his first speech
Boggs predicted a majority of 10000;
in his second he went twenty thousand
better and made it $4,000 in his third
the speaker increasing in strength Of
language and power ofsgesticulation,
raised Beavers majority to $4,000, and
In his fourth effort, rising to the full
height of the occasion, he ran it away
up to 100000. Has our Senator ever
heard Of the prophecies Cassandra and
how her Vaccinations were received ?
During the last Presidential campaign.
John Cessna, chairman of the RepubIi-
can State Committee, advanced the the
OIy that the people vote through their
eyes, and recommended that in process
5ions Garfield should be represented on
4 large transparency as bare-footed |
boy, with his pants rolled up to his /
knees, driving a mule hitched to the /
-Ow-line of a canal-boat. Boggs' idea /
Of the intelligence of the people is akin !
10 that of Cessna, with a slight varia- /
ion, has plan of electing Beaver being, |
rs he informed the committee. to place |
photograph Of the wooden-legged SOL /
iier at the opening of the campaign in |
very school-hnuse in the State. AS the /
children who attend the common schools /
ire not voters to any considerable ex-
ent, Boggs' pictorial method of carry
ng Beaver through on tidal wave of
enthusiasm is considerably mixed. The |
senator has laid down his programme,
IT plan Of battle, and we hope it will be
.dopted and made the grand feature of
he campaign. Whether the people
'ote through their eyes, as he and Cess
la imagine they do, or whether they ar
i've at conclusions through very diff
erent and more intelligent process, will
hen be fully and we hope finally demon
trated.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20

TIE conference of the Independent,
or Wolfe Republicans, in Philadelphia.
on yesterday week, resulted in the adop-
tlon of a resolution for calling a State
convention, to meet in that city on We'd
nesday, the oath of May-just two weeks
after the meeting of Cameron's machine
convention OF the.s.1Oth of the same
month. Over two hundred delegates
were present from about one-haIf the
counties Of the State, and. judging from
the tone and temper of the proceedings,
the coming campaign promises to be un-
usually Interesting and exciting, and
particularly 80 III the event of the Re
publican bosses nominating Beaver as
their candidate for Governor. as they
undoubtedly will, and as Beaver himself
seems fully to understand.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20

TWENTY-FIVE years ago the Republi-
can party, at its National convention,
in Chicago, arTayed itself against poly
gamy, declaring it to be a relic of bar
barism," and that it ought to be sup
pressed. The same declaration has been
substantially repeated at every Republi-
can National convention since that time.
and every Republican President. in his
inaugural address, has avowed his set
tied determination to put an end to Nor
monism. But pOlygamy still fourishes
in Utah and in some of the other terri
tories, and that too in the face of the
fact that the Republicans have been in
continuous power since Lincoln's first
election in 1860. They now propose to
commence the uprootiEg of polygamy by
refusing to admit Cannon, the delegate
from Utah, who is a Mormon and who
received $4,000 votes TO 1900 against
him. The Democratic members of
Congress are not willing to stultify
themselves by assisting the Republicans
to bring about this result, preferring
the legal and common sense ground as
sumed by Mr., Cox. of New York, that
a mans right to his seat in Congress is
to be determined from the number of
votes he received, rather than by the
number of his wives. For assuming
this plain position the Democratic party
is denounced as aiding and abetting the
sin of MOrmonism, whereas the ques-
tion of MOrmonism has nothing to do
with it but the simple question to be
inquired into is, who waselected Can
non has been in Congress eight years
and the Republicans could have refused
to admit him when he first presented
himself, but they did nothing of the
kind. So far as any practical legisla-
tiOn looking to the suppression of poly
gamy is concerned, the present Repub-
hcan Congress will not advance further
in that direction than to reach some
half way stopping place, out of which
they will expect to make a little cheap
political capital at the next Presidential
election.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20

THE Johnstown Tribune thinks that
Tennessee is another Southern State
which is practically uusolidifed, y mean
ing thereby that Tennessee, unlike Vir-
ginia, has not yet espOused the infamous
doctrine Of reputation, and endorses by
quoting certain predictions in regard to
Southern politics made by Mr.. Moore,
who represents the Memphis district in
Congress, and whose bright and promis-
ing career in that body we gave our
readers a foretaste two weeks ago. Mr..
Moore says 1.-THE Liberal movement ibv
which he means repudiation) is growing
in Tennessee" " that eve (the Republi-
cans) have received propositions recent
ly from the State credit Democrats IRE
pudiationists) which we will probably
accept, z" and that with the recognition
and support which I (Moore) feel sure
this administration will give, the Re-
publican party will win every time. y
There is more of the same sort, but this
is enough, and it all means that Moore
proposes to become the Malone of Ten
nessee and that he feels certain of re-
ceiving the same aid and assistance from
Mr.. Arthur that the President extend
ed to the Virginia freebooter. Moore
has the undoubted privilege of acting
the scoundrel by cheating the honest
creditors of Tennessee in the same way
that Malone is now trying to do the
same thing in Virginia, but that a Re-
publican paper in this State like the Tri-
buoe should endorse the dishonest pur-
poses of this Tennessee bushwhacker of
State credit, is an evil omen and is an
indication that in some portions of even
old PENNSYLVANIA honesty is not regard
ed as the best policy. But then Grant
endorsed Malone in letter, and the
Tribune always swears by Grant, except
In the case of FitZ-John Porter.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20

A FEW Sundays ago, in the pulpit of
Plymouth church, Henry Ward Beech
er made the charge that the loss Of vir-
tue was made the condition of giving
places to feWale teachers in the Depart
ment of Education in Brooklyn. The
Board of Education, viewing theeharge
as an imputation upon every fe-
male teacher and upon every member of
the Board, appointed a committee to
call upon Beecher and demand of him
either to deny that he had said what he
was reported to have said, or to make
the assertion good. On Sunday last
Beecher, before announcing the text for
his sermou, said that a sentence in a dis
course recently delivered by him was
fairly liable to the construction that had
been placed upon it, but emphatically
disavowed any such intent, withdraw
ing the sentence as publicly as he had
uttered IL, and in the same place. Mr..
Beecher's great weakness in the pulpit
IS habit Of saying something that will
produce a sensation, and in order TO eff
feet his purpose he wags a very loose
tongue, Humiliating as it must have
been, viii perhaps be of service to him
in the future. His recantation was
square backing down, and one cannot
but admire the courage he displayed in
facing the music, and boldly escaping
from a very embarrassing position.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20

We were entirely prematuress,,in- our
statement that Guiteau's trial was
about at an end, and that Judge Cox
would probably charge the jury on Sat
urday last. tloOks nowas if the charge
to the jury will not be delivered before
next Monday. The prisoners brother
in-law, Mr.. ScOyine, occupied the first
three days Of this week in his address to
the jury, and Mr.. Porter, of New York,
who will follow him and make the con-
Guiding speech for the prosecution, will
not likely get through before the ad-
journment of Court tomorrow, and pos
sibly not then.