davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-10-14

instrument to be used in Egypt must
be the Khedive, under guidance, be-
cause, short of all English Viceroy,
there can be no other. A Turkish
Pasha is out Of the question, a Minis
ter under a nominal KhedIve would
never be safe from intrigue, and a
ruling Chamber, which Englishn,en,
of course, think of first, would not he
comfortable. No Chamber, really
representative, even if one could be
elected, which is impossible, would
attend to foreign co%unsels, or tolerate
European supervision, or pass laws
intended to give the people the bene-
fit of Western ideas of justice and
freedom. 1t would either be a sha-
dow, or an assembly of Mussulman
Arabs intent on realising Mussulman-
Arab ideas. A deIiberative Chamber
is, of course, possible; but the ultimate
authority must rest with the Khedive,
whom it is possible to advise, to
guide, or in certain extreme contin-
gencies to dismiss. If that is admitted,
and it must be admitted in the end,
however warmly d~octrinaires may
protest, the difficulties are reduced to
tWo,-how to re-establish the Khe-
dives authority, and how to ensure
his attention TO British advice. We
must not forget that Tewfk is in ma
ny respects an exceptional man, or
that an Asiatic on a throne hates
alike advice and work, or that a sue
ceeding Khedive may, from religious
feeling, personal dislike of the West,
ordevotion to a hostile Power, become
the chief of the Egyptian opposition
to Great Britain. Another Khedive
is much more likely to resemble Ara
bi than to resemble Tewfk. 1t was
that difficulty which a hundred years
ago broke up the autonomous native
government Of Bengal. Clearly, the
only way in which all ends could be
secured in permanence and in per-
lection would be by a transfer, not
of Egypt, but of the Sultan's suzer-
ainty over Egypt, to the British
Grown. Under that arrangement,
if it were possible to secure it, Egypt
would enjoy complete autonomy,
the European Powers would con
tinue to possess all their rights; while
the British Government in protect
ing Egypt, in guiding the Khedive
and in v%etoing revolutionary changes,
would have a clear, legal position.
Its garrison at Tel-el-Kebir, or in
the citadel Of Cairo, would be no in
trudlng force. It would have no
right, without European consent, to
abolish the autonomy ofthe province,
no claim to use its resources for Eng
fish ends but its advice would be
authoritative, and supported in grave
eases by the right of changing the
occupant of the throne. The change
would have the great advantage that
it would be nearly imperceptible to
the body Of the people, while the
claim Of the upper class Of Egyptians
to careers in their own country would
be in no way interfered with or de-
MED. The method Of controlling a
Native Sovereign, without impairing
his authority or interfering too much
with his discretion, is perfectly fami-
liar to Enolish statesmen. who ma
, 1882-10-14
BROWNS
IRON
BIT7TERS

IS the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will noE
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, 1882-10-14

will cure dyspepsia, heartburn, mala-
ma. kidney disease, liver complaint,
and other wasting diseases,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-13
Such In Life.

surely you will not be false to me
George" and the bright blue ewes of
Elaine jenkins look fondy up into the face
OF the man who bends over her so fondlv
and whose words of love come to her
troubled breast with the same sweet, sooth-
ing restfu mess that tired man feels when
the throb ofhis aching head are stunned
and the emons OF pain driven away by the
touch OF wite's hand and the sound of her
low, sweet voice.
NO, my little one" replied George W.
simpson, drawing the girl closer t. him, 81
VIII never deceive you, never do aught that
would give you sorrow or pian..- Y on have
made better man of me-dragged me, AZ
1t WERE from the hOrrid mplstrom of draw
poker and 25cent drinks, into whose center
was swiftly being drawn and landed me
IN the beautiful Lotus islands of your love
the pure, trusting, passionate love of u
heart That beats alone for me. Never fear
my darling, that | will leave you"-and
pressing kiss upon the ripe, red lips that
could make u cake jar look aesolate, ho
went ont into the star-lit night and started
down the street-Car track, where there was
no danger OF being interrupted by vehicles
Ten years later.
over the old front gate, thrown out of
p'unlo 50 many, many more tunes BY
George and Elaine hanging on it to swap
lies, the vines are growing. A little to the
lett is q grave, moss-Goyered anG uncared
Tor. Iowser is dead. In the sun-kissed
woodshcd back of the house man is chop.
ping wood. A woman comes to the back
door.
George" she says.
eyes"
"Supper's ready, Shoe the brats out Of
the alley, and bring in some wood when
you come.
AN right" Heaven help thcm-thsy
are married'-[Chcago Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-13
THE S u N.
NEW YORK, 1889

The SUN for 1852 viii make its fifteenth snr,.,
revolution under the present management Sbiaal
ing, as always, for ali, big and little mean ana
gracious, contented and unhappy, Republiaa.u'
and Democratic, depraved and ViItuous intslra
gent and ObtuSe. The SUNS light is for 49,
kind and womanknd of every sort; but its aan
ial warmth is for the good, while il pourS bo.
emily wicked. rS'S''
The Sun of 1868 was a newspaper of n ma.
kind. 1t discarded many of the forms ANA
multitude of the supertiuouS words and phrssaea
of ancient journalism. 1t undertook 10 rtnor. 81
n fresh, succinct unconventional way nh III
news of the world emitting no event of bnman
interest, and commenting upon affairs with III
feaIlessness of absolute independence Tho
success OF TINS experiment was the success Of
the SUN. 1t effected permanent change in IN.
style of American newspapers Every imno"e
tant journal established in this country i'm ~
dozen years past has been modelled after Ie e
Sun. Every important journal already eyistinee
the SUNS example, Vi
The SUN of 1852 will be the same outsnotor
truth-tellng and interesting newspaper f'A'n'
BY liberal use of the means which an ahnr.
dant prosperity affords, we shall make it better
than ever before. "e'
We shall print all the news, putting IL into
readable shape, and measuring its importance
not by the traditional yardstick, but by lis real
interest to the people Distance from Printing
House Square is not the first consideration ,vitb
the sun. Whenever anything happens worth
reporting we get the particulars, whether II han
pens in Brooklyn or in Bokhara.
In politics we have decided opinions and oro
accustomed to express them in language tbo,
can be understood. We say what we tbinH
about men and events That habits the oniS
secretof the SUNS political course ''
Inc WEEKLY sun gathers into eight pages tba
best matter of the seven daily issues An Apri.
cultural Department of unequalled merit mi
market reports, and liberal proportion Of III.
erary' scientific, and domestic intelligence CON,
plete the WEEKLY sun, and make il the hast
newspaper for the farmers household that was
ever printed. was
Who does not know and read and like tbo
SUNDAY sun, each number of (which is col
conda of interesting literature, with tbe hos,
poetry OF the day, prose- every line worth road
ing, news, humor-matter enough to fill n good.
sized book, and infinitely more varied and on
tanning than any book, big or little. N"'
If our idea of what a newspaper should Ia
pleases you, send for the SUN wv
Our terms are as follows:
FOR the daily sun, fourpage sheet of 2S coI.
nmns the price by mail is SO cents a month Nv
5000 year; or including the Sunday noner
an eight-page sheet of SO columns, the prica !,
90 cents per month, or 81 20 Il wear. poStoos
paid F''"so
The Sunday edition Of the sun is nj, q fnrnisb.
ed separately at 81 20 year: postage maid
The price of the WEEKLY sun, eipht. poees "a
Columns is III year, postage paid. For clnbs
OF en- sending stowe will send an extra copv
ifee' Address |. W. ENGLAND,
Publisher of the Sun, New York CITY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-13

grades of reputation and ability. Two com
mittees were appointed-one on arrange
ments and the second on toasts, The
latter has made all the trouble. Among
the very first to sign the invitation 10
Mr.. Brewster was a lawyer of considerable
note here named George NorthrOp. Mr.
Northrop was placed on the committee on
toasts, but before the first meeting could be
held he was called to New York. On his
return the first part of this week, he met
with the committee, and learned that the
toasts had been agreed upon. He was in.
formed that Mr.. MacVeagh, the ex-incum-
bent of the office, was to respond to the
toast, 1.-THE Attorney General, while VIZ,
Brewster was to answer the sentiment, Our
Guest" This so incensed Mr. NordthrOp
that he at once sat down and wrote his res.
ignation as member of the committee,
To gentlemen present he is alleged to have
said: sin my opinion If there is any one
man in this Nation VINO is not entitled to
speak to that toast, that man is Wayne
MacVeagh," OF course this rebel
lion could not be kent secret
and before the following morning
nearly every lawyer in this city had been
appraised of the fact that Mr., MacVeagh was
TO speak the chief toast. Sides have since
been taken by nearly every lawyer in town,
and some have gone to the length of de-
Ginning to be present at the dinner. The
feeling does not arise out of personal hos.
tilty to Mr.. MacVeagh, whom the ban Of
this city delight to honor, but from the pal
pable intention Of the ex-incumbent of the
Office Mr.. Brewster now fills to utilize the
occasion for the purpose Of rising to q
personal explanation" which he ought
to have made many weeks ago THE
dinner is not given to Mr.. MacVeagh, :"
said one of the most conservative law
yers this afternoon, ''and am surprised at
The lack Of judgment on the part of his
friends among the profession who have
thrust him into an awkward, not to say
impertinent, attitude"
Your correspondent called upon Mr. Nor
throp at his office, on Third street, this
afternoon, but although he admitted having
written the letter to the Committee of AR.
engagements, he declined to express himself
otherwise. He said he certainly should at.
tend the dinner, as he wished to honor Mr..
Brewster, but that he was no longer Il mem
Der of the Committee on Toasts.
A large number of lawyers were called
upon, all OF whom had heard of the brew
ing trouble. Mr.. MacVcagh was unlor.
tunatcly not at his Office, but it is not insin.
uated by any one that lac is a party to the
plan.- Philadelphia Dispatch.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-13

Inc ClnClnnatl Enquirer
In It's columns the news of the world is pivcr
every, Jay IN the year Its two thousand CORE
SpohuenS located In every section of the conn
try and Europe, are the most reliable news.
gOthcrcrS To be had, aud the history of encb
day events wiz be faithfully recorded and prc'
scented To the public through the Enquirer free
from distortion or prejudice.
Inc province of n newspaper Is to record Gcis
10 separate truth from mlSchood How vol the
ENQUIRER has succeeded In this duty. we frci a
pardonablc pride In referring to lis files and
pnS, record Tor evidence Off ability and thor.
IN their true light Wv"
The people OF this age require papcr nilly
abreast OF the times, cn.cqunl I'm cntprprisc nnd
mS SI,l advancement In all mercantile and
iinuc to be- Candor and fairness viii lac nccord.
ca 70 Nu questions aud parties lint tho 1,cis
shall never he perverted
The Immediate future has IN store matters of
crave gray interest TO all, and the general welfare
WIN largely depend upon the influence of those
VINO are Olly ConvcrSant with fnctS occurring
and to occur The policy of the government mi
partially developed by the new administration,
was laSt winning the confidence of the people,
Whon tue hand of the assassin placed control ~
affairs IN charge of n "a on whose leaders hnyc
not NJ all times received favorable criticism for
iheir public acts. What the future policy Il IN
ne. WIN be forcshadowcd during the first year of
,Nss'".,N MNnW administration, anu present.
ed to the public without fear or favor In ,hn
columns Of the Enquirer, w WV
The weekly edition of the ENQUIRER ought n
pe IN the hands OF every farmer every mcrrhan,
ma M every teller IN the land AS an agricultnr.
NJ paper null oi fresh, valuable and rrIinhia h..
formation. II will be without rival. 4 corns oc
contributors has been retained whose practical
ana theoretical knowledge IN all branches az
good farming Is unsurpassed. VI
=, We thank our readers for that liberal sunnor,
,nai mas enabled us to print the best newsnnna,
IN me West and ask continuance of Tho snmc
anu Your assistance In making known iba
merits OF the paper, and increasing lis ield Of
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION ro rur
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-13
nt'veagh Again.

There IS very lively, yet, withal, humor.
Gus, row brewing among the members of
The legal profession of this city. II will be
fememoered that a movement was set on
, ',s oy we leading lawyers Of Philadelphia
ABOUT Two weeks ago TO give dinner 10
Bcniamin Harris Brewster In honor or his
appointment TO the Attorney, ,cnrrnlshln'
Inc AAnaintes, neaFly-twc hundred In
number, include those OF LAWYERS Of Mi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-13
Ten years later.


Han, dressing and restorative Is found in
lnl. london Hair Color Rcstorcr.n 1t seldom
iails to restore gray or faded hairto its orig
maj youthful color and beauty. Failing
halr Is checked by its use, and il produces u
growth of beautiful young hair, soft. glossy
and luXuriant, 1t certainly is the most
clcanly aud effective hair rcstorer now he.
fore the American people.
y. 4 .Gihson, Tarrytowu, Durhesscoun-
~, N. Y, writes: Dr. Swaync ~ SON
Philadelphia: GENTS enclose pnstolllco
order for eight dollars, please send me one
dozen London Hair Color Ecslorcr.n ii
has stopped my hair from falling. aud re,
stored IL to its natural color 1t has proven
satisfactory in every respect The Lion.
don Hair Color Rcstorer" can he obtained
at all the leading druggists at 80 cents a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-13
4 S.S Sla, r.
VENDORS WEATHER ALMARAC
IT'D Y1Tge
L &1GdKl .
THE CINCINNATI
DOLLAR WEEKLY COMMERCIAL

An elsht-page, fifty-siX colum family newsp ape
printed from large clearncw type-publshes
more reading matter for the money than
any other newspaper in the country, the
issue of each week containing over 9g
square ieet OF printed matter. and is
not surpassed Tor news, business
reports, literary snd select reading
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-13

loy are .ick; well, there is Just one rem.
Soy that viii curc, you beyond possibility of
consumption, dyspepsia, debility, Wells
Health Remover Is your hone. 81 prn..
pists. Depot, George 4. Atkins.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-08
MONROE COUNTY.
JACKSONVILLE, Augui

VI ADISONVILLE, August D.
Mr.. EDITOR: If you will allow me to en-
ter your columns, will give you a few dots
from this place about the election in Monroe
County. 1t is past now, and disappoint
ment marks the faces of the candidates who
were beat,
The Democratic nominee, w G. Ghorm-
ley, was reelected sheriff of this county;
J. W. Williams, the Republican candidate,
was reelected register, by large majority;
d. E. Harris, the Republican candi-
date, was re elected County Court clerk;
H. L. Isbell, the independent Democratic
candidate, was elected Circuit Court clerk
We have not heard from all the districts
yet but it is thought that j. G. Warren,
one of the Democratic candidates, viii be
elected trustee.
In the 10th civil district there were three
justices of the peace reelected, Cal. Mont
gomery, Thomas Harvey, Democrats, and
S. Y. MINIS, Republican. AS this is the
county seat, there were three justices of the
peace reelected in this district.
Henry Showers and Charlie Henderson,
cOlored, were elected cOnstables of the 10th
civil district.
The election went off very quietly, with
the exception of The Democrats wanting the
colored people to vote the Democratic ticket,
but most all of them voted the Republican
ticket
The Democratic candidates that we're not
elected look very crest fallen, they look as
though they had just returned from
the mountain of Hepsydam without any
game.
The Republicans of this county are for
Captain Rule going to Congress.
VISITOR
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-08

DANDRIDGE, August 7.

cambridge, August 7.
The Republicans of jefferson County
assembled to-day in mass convention,
which was called to order by Col ID. G.
Thornburgh, chairman of the county execu-
tive committee.
On motion of Capt. d. NJ. Caldwell, Col.
D. g. Thornburgh was elected permanent
chairman, who, on taking the chair, thanked
the convention for the honor confe erred,
counselled harmony, and pledged himself to
preside with fairness and impartiality.
On motion of MIR. S. E. Rankin, a COM
mittee on delegates and resolutions was ap-
pointed by the chair, said committee con
sisting of Dr. VIII. FL. Taylor, S. M. Nc
CURE, John L. Matthews and 81. G, Whita-
ker, who reported the following list of true
and tried Republicans as delegates to the
Congressional convention, to be held at
Knoxville, August Oath, 1882:
LIST OF DELEGATES
First district James Curry and W. b.
MeSpadden; End, w. P. Hoskins, 3rd, J.
r. BerchfeI. 4th, w. w. Blackburn and S.
NJ. Mcclure; 5th, Aaron Lichlyter; 9th,
j. G.. Hoskins; 7th, ID. G. Thornburgh
ana H. y. whitaker; ON, u NJ. CaluWel
and will F. Taylor; 9th, S. E. Rankin rnd
Emmett Newman 10th, John Donaldson
and Jas. Cox; 18th, B. B. Thornburgh !;
18th, Jos. Blackburn and G. HI. Rankin !;
18th, A A. Galbraith 14th, J. G. Gass and
George MCGEE 18th, Patton Martin; 18th,
D. V Jones and George Gawt, colored,
Rev J. W. Ford, Rev. j. G. Davis and Jas.
G. Patterson.
| The convention unanimously adopted the
report of the committe on delegates, and on
motion of Mr. S. E. Rankin, the delegation
was instructed to work and cast the vote of
Jefferson County solid for Capt. VIM. Rule.
The following resolutions were reported
and adopted without dissenting voice.,
Resolved, That we cordially endorse the
administration of Alvin Hawkins, Governor
of Tennessee, and pledge ourselves to use
all honorable means to secure his re- election.
Resolved, That the action of the Repub
lican members of the Legislature in voting
for a settlement of the State debt COM
mands our warmest support and unqualified
appreciation.
The convention then adjourned with
three cheers for Rule and three cheers fol
Col. D. G. Thornburgh, and an earnest in
vitation on the part of each member, tc
work hard for the election of VIM. Rule.
D. G. THoRNBURGH, Chairman.
W. B. CALDWELL, Secretary.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-08
Public Speaking.

VIM. Rule, candidate for Congress, will
address the citizens of Blount County, at
the following times and places:
Ellijoy, Wednesday, August 8.
Miser's Station, Friday, August IL
Speaking to begin at l o'clock, p. M,
each day.
Judge Houk is invited to meet him at
these places, apd jointly discuss the ques-
tons before them.
Mr. Rule will also be at Brick Mill ON
Thursday the 10th of August, and will re-
ply to Judge Houk, if the latter will divide
time with him.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-08
ROANE COUNTY.

Following is the vote in Roane County,
as published in the lockwood Repubi-
can
For sherif-Sparks, Republican, l,22S;
ent 515; Sparks majority, 495.
County Court clerk-Pope, 1890.
Trustee-Guenther Republican, 1,541;
Crowder, independent, 80; Guenther's ma
jority, e04.
Circuit Court clerk-Cormany Republi-
can, 1,469; Young, Democrat, 887; Gonna
ny's majority, $50.
Register-Hartley, Republican, 1,047;
Staniel, independent, 1888, Stanfels ma
jority, 1886.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-08
HAMILTON COUNTY.

In Hamilton County, according to the
Times, the following officers were elected,
with the majorities received: W. L. Cate,
Republican, sheriff, sol, A. r. Jones, Re
publican, Circuit Court clerk, 381; L. NJ.
Clark, Republican, County Court clerk, l, 784;
A. Shelton, LOO; H. C. Beck, Republican,
Register, L. S3; Convention, 337
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-08

If you have any skin diseases or diseases
of the hair or scalp, any itching or discol-
orations, sun burns, freckles, pimples, rough
OR dry harsh skin, you have in DIR. c. W.
Benson's Skin Cure, sure, perfect and ele-
giant remedy. Sold by all druggists.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-08
LoUDoN COUNTY.

In Loudon County the following were
elected: Sheriff: Joe D. Foute; County
Court clerk, NJ L. Mourfield: Circuit Court
clerk John S. King; trustee, j. H. Williams;
register, Robt L. Lofts. All are Repubi
cans
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-08
CAMPBELL COUNTY.

JACKsBoRo, August 3, 1882.
Mr.. EDITOR The returns of the election
in Campoell county have been received ex-
cept from the 10th district. VIM. Allen is
elected Circuit Court clerk unanimously,
S. c. Baird was elected County Court Clerk
by 675 majority, Sins Hatmaker was elected
Trustee by 55 plurality, Lewis Wilson was
elected Register by upwards of 100 votes
The vote for Sheriff stands, Hunley 905;
Smith 1893. These figures are taken from
the returns as they now stand. The re-
turns from the 10th district will change the
majorities of those elected, and, it is gener-
ally believed, will give Smith such major
ity as to elect BIN sheriff r. B. A.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-08
Fire Alarm

Is useless annoyance when the famous
uble-acting Red Jacket lift and force
pump is at hand. Better than any fire in
surance. For sale only at c. Kurth & Co. S,
opera-house building, Knoxville; also con-
stantiy keeps on hand complete assort-
ment of hose and packing, mill, factory and
machineists' supplies. Special attention
given to plumbing and pipe work in all its
branches. maylSdaw6mos
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-08
Theatrical and Circus Life"

Is the name of a new book just issued by
tkat enterprising firm, the SUN PUBLISH
ING CO., of st. Louis. This interesting
work will be welcomed by the thousands
VINO nightly visit our places of amusement,
but who are unacquainted with the myster-
les of the Profession" and will be doubly
welcomed by those who never visit such
places, but whose curiosity has often been
excited by the flaming posters placed in
many conspicuous places. 1t is a grand
book for agents. We call attention to ad-
yertisement elsewhere.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-08
Chas. A. Vogeler.


We have received the following from A..
yogeler & Co., which explains itself;
BALTIMORE, MD, August 9Th, 1882.
To OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS =
It is our painful duty to inform you of
the death of our Mr.. Charles A. Vogeler,
which occurred at his residence in this city
at five o'clock this morning.
Mr. Vogeler was taken i'll at the close of
the first week in July, and the disease,
which was at first pronounced malaria,
finally developed into malignant type of
typhoid fever, battling the skill alike of
physicians and nurses.
Although but thirty one years of age, he
had been for the last eight years the man
aging partner of this house, and to his as
siduous attention to business and well di-
rected enterprise, we feel that its present
prosperity and reputation are mainly due.
While, of course, nothing has as yet been
definitely decided, it is the desire of the
surviving partners to continue the business
unchanged.
Very respectfully,
A. VoGELER i Co.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-08

Wanted Immediately, energetic Agents
everywhere, to work for the Columbia Mat
rimonial Company. Write for terms and
agents outfit. Address, A. j. Corbitt, Sc
cretary, Columbia, Tenn. aug5 -d2weod.