davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER says that
while the country is filled with people
unable to pay for q newspaper, he has
never heard of anybody unable to edit
one. @. D. W. seems to fully under
stand the situation.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

1T SEEMS that Jay Gould controls the
New York World and Cyrus W. Field
the New York Express. All big men
control newspapers, but all newspapers
are not controlled by big men by good
deal-go indeed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

"WoMAN is ever ready to sacrifice
herself to save man," says q Boston
journal and the wicked Philadelphia
Chronicle exclaims "'True, too true
often she will do it with kerosene can
in fastening his breakfast" And what
does man, the ungrateful wretch, do ?
He growls about the expense.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

1T IS lamentable fact that on Christ
mas day a number of American citizens
called on Guiteau, at the Jail, and wished
him happy Christmas. Really, crime
is getting to be viewed very lightly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

The latest thing in Chicago is mar
riage ceremony performed by departed
spirits. Mediums, who are suppositi-
ously under the control Of the departed
spirits, do the tongue-rattling part Of
the lob.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

THE Postmaster-Genera has been
asked to remove an Indian postmaster
VINO does not believe in hell. 1t is
thought the act would change the opin-
ion OF said postmaster.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

The Pope is moro seriously than ever
considering the advisability of leaving
Rome. He says his situation is becom-
ing intolerable. He is accused of being
a rebel and enemy to Italy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

A BRIDAL outfit valued at "a, 900, and
confiscated to the Government because
OF .he nop-payment of duties, was sold
at auction in New York, in separate lots,
for less than $4,000.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

The cars on the elevated roads in New
York are to be run by means of pneu-
matic engine, if the experiment proves
success. The engine makes neither
steam nor smoke.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

REAL culture is at premium in Bos-
ton. The clerk Of the new Mayor, Green,
is an author, named Robert Grant, his
most notable production being "The
Frivolous Girl"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

The Chippewa Indians are reported to
be starving on account Of smallpox
quarantine.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

OSCAR WILDE, the aesthetic poet, will
be the guest of Mr.. j. M. Stoddard, Of
oL;lodalnhia-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

SHIPPING beef from Texas vio New
York to France in refrigerator cars has
been begun.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11
The Nations Dead.

As a matter Of general interest we
give the following list of national mill
tary cemeteries, together with the state
ment of tue number of interments in
each:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

SORRY to say, William Fl. Vanderbilt
has no more manageable daughters on
hand.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

SAN Francisco has raised $40, 900 for
. statue OF Garfield.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

New resolves are easily mado and
asily broken. They are cheap article.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

SEcRErARY FRELINGHUYsEN is q Sun
Asy-school teacher.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11
TOPICS OFsTHE DAY.

PATTI made great success at Cinoin-
Sati.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-11

paid the driver, and we got out and
mounted three fights Of stairs in shah
by lodging-house. He opened q door,
and there, lying on stretcher, with
hard mattress, was the wreck OF the
brilliant beauty I had not seen for ten
years, and who, but for the child, I
should never have recognized. Not so
with her, however as the door opened
and her child entered she held out her
hand, saying in low, breathless voice 4:
Eddy dear, where have you been ?"
Then she raised her eyes, and, seeing me
standing in the doorway, she turned
The sun., 1882-08-06
MAYOR DEBEVOISE SICK.
Ex-Polics Commissioner WiIliams's Charge
Against Coroner Robinson.

Sheriff Wright Of Queens County is trying
to execute two judgments against Mayor Debe-
voise OF Long Island City. One for $23G07 was
obtained last April by Deo de Kremen. dia-
mond broker OF Fulton street. Brooklyn. and
tho other. obtained In Juno by Lewis Crowell is
for s936.11. The Sheriff called upon the Mayor
several times in relation to tho satisfaction OF
these judgments and was met with promises
to pay. Last Wednesday he i5vied upon all the
property of the Mayor which he could find
namely. two houses. one OF which is said to be
worth $1,000. one cow. two carriages. some har-
nesses. and an old billiard table. The house
ars es eaad s. R 'as as sr
been seen since last Wednesday. and sheriff
week ago to-day. At his house last evening.
Mrs. Debovoise said that he had been sick for
two or three days but had got better, although
not well enough to see visitors or any one on
business. II is beloved that his private affairs
are as poorly off as those Of the city. which is
hayo been appropriated by him to his own use.
Ex-Police Commissioner Williams of Long
by A1honS e
to his place OF business at Bowory Bay. soon
after the arrests wore made OF the pool sellers
other two Commissioners. McGarry and Arm;
Coronor Robinson drew large roll Of bills from rom
his pocket and offered II to the Commissioner.
The latter says he refused the money. but az
terward dictated letter to his associate Com
missioncrs. as follows
Whatever action you gentlemen, take in the pool
rooms. shall not further interfere, Yours, Sc,
". H. WILLIAMS.
Mr. Williams states with reference to his
resignation that he gave i to the Mayor in the
presence of Corporation Counsel Burnett, and
tho Mayor positively refused to accept 1t at
that time. The Mayor has asserted that Will
thprOnnhly nnNarStDDl
ton was accepted the moment It WAS rendered.
Williams declares that on. the Monday follow;
him that he would not accept his resignation
Coroner Robinson said to u reporter ycster-
day that Williams 8 statements regarding the
foundations
The sun., 1882-08-06

The President Is to he In New York on Wednesday,
Ascat IN the noston Stock Board has been sold w.thln
fuw days for $500
Mile Rhca sailed from Liverpool for New York yester.
day bN the steamer Ariiorn.
Tile removal of Supervising Inspector Tower Of the
Now York district has been decided upon
The island of TobaGo has a population o' 21Op) and
e taxes amount TO eighteen shllHss aud sNponco per
head all round.
party OF French scientists occupy Fort Marco at st
Augustine for the purpose OF making OlsGryutOus OF
tho transit OF Venus,
major Frank T. Royal has been detailed to duty az
Commander Of Cniets At tile West Point Military ACai.
emN in place OF Major Arnold whose appointment was
revoked at his own request.
William Irrsser, a well known machinist was instant.
y Killed in scranton Pa yesterday morning hy being
struck by an engine while crossing the track II tile DuA.
ware Lackawanna hnd western Railroad NJ Bellevue,
Tho Legislative, Executive AndJudlcial Appropriation
bi makes provision tur the appointment vi about $50
additional clerks IN tile War Deiartuiont for work on
pension cases There already more than ~ appli
cations for these places Oh He,
The Rev. j. u Rockwell, who under the name NJ the
RrN. y. Harvey ndycrtised houas cheap rates
CON, Nob., for using the mails for sNm3ns purpDsea
lie WAS formerly minister Of Drtron
Herman BertO, who lad been committed IN Ph,'atci.
plh to answer for having caused THE death Of hls step
father Wilhelm krarmcr b! sIahllng linn with pen.
corpus the evidence showing that the act had becu
United IN so.tdcfGtce.
Mr. Charles A foseler, ono OF tho best known mer.
chants OF Baltimore dIOd yesterday muuuuF after a
short illness, OF typhoid pnOumonia in tho i2i yoIr NJ
Noseleri Son Cos Nogelcr Co, and Nusslor Meyer
Co, all large Wholesale druggists.
The grandest remedy the world saw or heard Of
y Oh JAg9Rs ou. " eureS every PRiu
The sun., 1882-08-06
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN

There arrived at Castle Garden last week 7i7I mmi.
grants
Congressman DnGro has bought the property at 10 ~
~ and 76 RivinStOp street fOr SJu,OpE
Laborers began work the foundation for the sub.
urban Rapid Transit Railroad az Second avenue and
l2eth street yesterday
Capt James $ Chaker for many years in the Govern
mcnt service, has boon appointed special Treasury
Agent and detailed TO this city by secretary foiger
The Will Of George Leland was offered for probate
yesterday, The tcstNtor gives all his property tO ms
ecutnrs to bo hold by them until s sou Jerome Aaron
Leland, becomes Of age II s then To ho given to hm
Tho following absolute divorces were granted by
Judge lAght In tile supreme Court yesterday Henry
& Clark from Mary A. Clark sarah strong from Ihe0
dore LOWS Strong aud Hermann Busse from susana
Vicar Genera! Quinn, pastor of tho cathedral in
fh avenue, and tho Rcv Father Michael q. oFarrcll
pastor Of St Iheresas Church, Rutgers aud Henry
streets who have been spending several weeks hunting
aud hspR IN the Adirondacks, have returned, and VIII
oficiAte to-day ia their respective churches During
their absence they eamped out on the shore OF Sc
mUs IN thelr tent 0r under ths trees,
The sun., 1882-08-06
THE TELEGR1PHERS, UNION
Deciding to support and Aid tho Operators
Now Strike In Denver.

PITTSBURGH. Aug 5.-The Executive Board
Of the Telegraphers Protective Association OF
the United States held a protracted session in
this city to-day Tho result Of the confer
ence was the conclusion to support the
operators on strike at Denver. notwithstand-
Ing the fact that the strikers are not members
OF the Telegraphers' Union. They will receive
financial aid from the association. All mem
bers OF the telegraphers' organization In the
country have been notified to keep away from
Denver until the existing difficulty Is adjusted.
1t was also decided. in response to in
Quiries and requests from operators In
various parts of the country where
no organization exists. to place organizers in
the field at once. Reports were read from or
all classes OF persons employed in the
teleGraphic service were joining the
union. including managers. chief oper-
ators. line men. and operators. The union
mont OF every workinRman's organization in
the country In addition to the above work.
the committee considered the grieyanees
dress in the near future. The members 1f of the the
Board say that they haye the mass OF the
Gnnization, yet they do. not want to have a
strike. as it is against their plan OF organiza-
ton. i; however. strike becomes necessary.
the issue. They claim that the operators
have been suffering from a system OF
petty tyrSnny IN IN various parts Of the country
offices. though there has been no complaint
made regarding this division Certain man
ayers west OF Pittsburgh not only treat their
men Ike slaves. but drive business away from
the western Union Company. The Grand Chief
Operator Of the United Telegraphers' Brother
hood left for New York tonight.
The sun., 1882-08-06
MASS MEETING OF OPERATIVES.
Harmony Mills Men Resolving Net TO sur-
render-Robort Biissert's Speech.

CoHoEs, Aug. Sat 7 o'clock this evening
largo crowds OF operatives began to assemble
in Willow street. the place announced for the
meeting OF tho Harmony Mills operatives.
Alexis Wager editor Of tho Regulator. presided.
and when no called the meeting to order over
5000 persons were present. After
few formal remarks he introduced
Joseph Delehanty. the evlctsd tonant. who
made a strong address. He went over tho
ground leading TO tho cause OF the strike In
April In q thorough manner. and his speech
was received with tremendous applause.
Rather than to submit to 10 per
cont reduction he would, Mr.. Delehan-
ty said, that his right arm be. parayzed
and his tongue struck dumb. For eleyen hours
and ton minutes per day assa spinner his wages
ter. he asked, TO starye outside Of the mills
than In thom az slaves
News TSGes py aueson S aS
Shall you entor the mills on Monday morn
ing and lick the shoes Of the Harmony Mills
THE cause which led mo to come to Cohoes
si mont Of The IL oSG to
both parties concerned not to gain .notoriety
or to make political capital as etatod by Thorn.
his conduct ho has proved himself the prince Of
liars. am too we'll acquainted with the wants
hero found that nothing short OF an uncondi-
tional surrender would satisfy tho Harmony
Company. that soaliess eporp3ration. which re-
NAL, or broken reed, to be cast aside after the
life has beon squeezed out Of him"
Replying to William L. Thorn's imputation
that he was loaierr., he said that he was tho
father OF eight children; that his living was
earned by tho sweat Of his brow; that he did
not know tho tasto of beer and that no law. of
the United States had ever been violated by
him. He said that if this constitutes loafer
then he was poor loafer. and Mr.. Thorn is. in
the same category. a rich l2ater. He com;
pared tho soul of tho Harmony Mills,
political action to right the wrongs of the work.
cans had kept their pledges to the rough
perance. and rebuked those who adul-
terated the, free drink given by God to
To the request, Those who will 60 to work
on Monday under the reduction put up your
hands" no demonstration was made in re-
sponse but three thousand hands were up
lifted when those who would not go to work "
were called upon to show their hands.
A motion that none of the operatives 60 to
the mills on Monday WAS offered and adopted
without dissenting voice. The meeting then
adjourned
The sun., 1882-08-06
DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE.
state Senators Discussing In Saratoga tho
Prospects OF Union and Harmony.

SARATOGA, Aug. Six Of tho soven Demo-
cratic Senators from New York city mot In
Senator Days rooms In the Grand Union to-
night to talk over informally the differences
betweon the factions and tho prospect Of union
in tho coming campaign There were present
Senators DAILY Fitzgerald. Koch Grady. Brown
ing. and Troanor DR.. Boyd. who was alb
sent sent long letter In favor OF
harmony Neither OF the Senators repre-.
sented anybody except himself and
no attempt was made TO lay out
definite programme. Mr.. Daily was the prin-
cipal spokesman for the County Democracy
Senators. and Mr. Grady was the diplomat Of
the Tammany contingent Both were in favor
OF compromise and harmony. and thought tho
times very auspiclous for union and victory.
but neither was authorized to say what his
faction or the State Committee or Convention
would do; In the absence of anybody's author
Ivy to make any definite proposition the con-
ference ADJOURNED nee to Monday night. l.
pooh -poohed Thoy say that nobody can fore
tell what the feeling Of delegates to the Con
9, programme. 1t is the general opinion that
the state Committee; which meets on Tuesday.
Snd % ha fn tS SastSa of in ns RS Sq
to send delegates will not be discussed.
.as m9mbfg the So STATE oSmmttsS Sa
the committee had to porior@ as s." simply
clerical, and that beyond naming. tho time and
place for the Convention it could do nothing.
Ho added that tho talk about increasing. the
membership Of the Convention. 80 a. to admit
Tammany, as well as the other delegations,
had no authority for changing the ratio of
representation. About half dozen mem
bers OF the committee are here; Among the
Hubert o. Thompson. Edward Cooper. and
James J. Mooney Other arrivals are Senator
ply Thomas J. Dreamer, Col. VIM. Il. Roberts.
Sidney p. Nichols, led. Kearney. and Thomas
sSsd o@sr wh9 man as
year i5 Offering to wager large odds that
Flower will be the next Governor. 1t Is under
stood that most Of tho committee favor an early
convention. Albany Sept 13. are the place and
time generally favored.
The sun., 1882-08-06
PRICE THREE CENTS.
NOTHING TO SHOW BRIBERY.
THE PLUNGER ExONERA TED OF BOOK-
MAKER RELLY'S CHARGES.

Another Lucky Day for Him-Gins 20 Jock.
eys without the Horse Owners writtoa
Consent Flntly Forbidden for tho Future.
Every man who went down TO tho Mon
mouth Park race track yesterday looked up to
tho reporters' stand. expecting TO SEQ the de-
cision in the Kelly-Walton matter there But
the wall was blank. Just before the great raos
OF tho day was run. however. man walked out
from the restaurant under the grand stand.
He carried hammer and q shoot OF foolscap
paper and he tackled this paper to tho wall.
People pushed and elbowed each other about
to got near enough to read tho bulletin. II was
written In ink and read az follows
In the matter Of the charges by e. Kelly against r.
Walton that he had bribed the Jockeys OF Marathon
and Inconssnt to pull these horses in the speci
aed. the Executive Committee of tho Monmouth Park
Association dnd that the charges not supported by
proof or probability.
But In the course of tho investigation II admitted
by Mr. Walton that he frequently Eves large of
money to trainers and Jockeys That these gifts
naio out of pure liborality is not credible Te
tended to Sorrqpt their tendency is corrugtyc one
belongs exclusively to owners
In the hope Of srresng the evils growing out Of STINT
measnrss ths following clause is inserted in and made
the Violation of which is punishable by ruling OF the
Il any person sye or offer to any trainer Jockey o.
or @ to snS s.y sf's.
form Of money share bet. other benefit without
sai w'fR to tie S Of az 70 %ho
the trainer Jockey or employee is engaged g.. sc
Secretary Monmouth Park Association.
Plunger Walton stopped in a hurried journey
to the pool sellers to answer reporters in
- "Wha. lI do / think os the decision ?" said
$4,000 on Girodes victory. I knew
we're lies any way; Il we're to % quit H' the track
the gamblers would take all the money from the
the Streets o New York cean 50 FAR 70 as g
presents to jockeys are concerned. have the
ward good Jockeys" Then the Plunger said
go Good h.h. day and Disappeared among the bet
defamation OF character.
his Soe yAi 'iPf f fo eqsS :!
viii not do cents worth Of good in stopping
the practices complained Of; In fact. fact. It puts
to tho Dabpe Wos n6s Gafsss fs
ceive verdict ruling the accused Off any raoe
hs G an sn @ e I be to eo %ts e
they get moPey;S that's all. The asSpoiatiSn
suspended business before the last race ,,s was
Pierre Lorilard leaned over the reporters'
reporters said aloud:
-, The rule will be good thing l think.
These gifts to jockeys demoralize them. II
thoy got $3.50 or $500 for winning race it IL
moro money than they have seen in their lives
before, They want to leave the business at once:
1t carries them away. and they never rest until
some ono has fooled the money away from
them. | often make presents to my riders. but
not while on the course. wait till afterward.
when the racing meeting is over. Then they
appreciate it. and can make better use of what
they get"
Mr. Lorillard said that be was willing IN bava
his opinion published after the commit tees
decision had been announced
The sun., 1882-08-06
STILL HOPEFUL OF WINNING.
What President Murphy Of the Freight Han.
dlors Says-IIeIp from Outside.

The striking freight handlers are still hope
ful of success. The interest of the strike in
this city now concentrates upon the st. Johns
Park depot where tho workmen are nearly all
Italians. They will work all day Sunday"
said a strikor near the depot. i" in order to
be prepared for the rush OF freight that
will surely begin next week. If they can man.
ago all the freight they will receive between
now and the middle of the month they may be
ab!o to beat ua. still believe. rs the great ma;
lority of our men believe. that there is good
foundation for confidence in the successful
result OF our strike"
Among tho subscriptions received at the
Headquarters OF the strikers Finance Commit
tee in Military Hall. were tho following: V0ikS
Ze,tu.0. $3.50; A. Graham & Go, OF Paterson.
SO; James Il LawlOr Of Paterson $40: Pater-
son Press. IS; Thos, McCrane of Paterson IS;
carpcnters and Joiners employed by Gisseel 4
Panland. sli Mendcl Bros factory. 81 IS.
President Murphy said last night: We have
a new adversary to contend with. Some of the
politicians are Scndlng cmlsSatics among our
mon to endcavor to break up our union. | wus
charged this evening with being affiliated with
reason why the strike had not mot with great
er success heretofore; The man who circulated
those reports was asked who he was. and ho
gave out the report at Military Hall that tho
strike was n, a,r failure had no, authority
each branch IF tho union are to meet to-mor.
row row at dn3 Pearl % street ana then determine
ti Wnat 1 shaIl hn @ uohei nave renSoh 20 believe
We shall then be in n position to Boycott the
men who desert our union by refusing to take
any freight handled by them on board ship.
Merchants hayo written to us that thoy are
prepared to take some Of our men SO that none
Will be left to the railroads except those
the men have sworn to mo that they will not
go back 70 the slavery that they were sub
jected to-"
Police Captain washburn OF tho Thirty.
seventh street police said last night (:
Fifty Of tho old hands went to work
to might for the Hudson River Railroad
The sun., 1882-08-06

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-The six trunk line rail-
roads leading eastward from Chicago carried outward
for tho week ended to-day 1929 tons of
freight Tie movement of provisions shows
slight increase, while grain shipments show
q decrease, The increase in the provision
movement amounts to about 400 900 hounds The dc.
crease IN gram shipments was ioOoNJO pounds. Most
Yards that export meats ar now shut down,
owing to the scarcity of hogs, and it is ex
a marked decrease for the ensuing sixty days. The
greater part Of tho grain shipped during the week
billed to points this side the scaboari The cxccp.
,ton ,nL 10 r''s wa" snsh, uehHnn ia'n III the
seaports. OF the six roads, the Pittsburgh, Fort
WAYNE and Chicago shows the largest increase
mage amounting TO 10000 pounds OF meat and 23OOVO
pounds OF grain The grain movement by their route
was billed almost exclusively to points in the interior Of
Psnnsy lvana aud the New Eng and States.
The sun., 1882-08-06
Schultz Getting Two Thousand Dollars.

Tho alleged commission merchant who said
his name WAS Henry +. Schultz, and who began Q
swindng operation in connection with his account in
the Bushwick Savings Bank In Brooklyn is believed
be tho same person who practiced similar game sue.
cessfuy in Boston. The drafts of 81 800 which lie de
posted two weeks ago yesterday clumsily raised
that the fraud could lie easily detected week
Monday he sought to draw 500 against the check but
his sscnger was told that the hank required days'
time after the date OF the deposit of the check before
began to pay out against the iepost. Nothing
heard from him. Several other drafts had been pre-.
NousIy paid - They were drawn by the Herkimer Saw.
ings Bank of Herkmcr County upon the First National
Bank in this city, and had been raised AMI the loss
which must fall upon the First National Bank, which
cashed them, amounts to over 5000
The sun., 1882-08-06
Government and the Eight-Hour Inv.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-It is stated that the
President has decided upon strict enforcement Of the
Eighhour law, as that law construed during tho
administration OF Gen Grant. Members Of the Cabinet.
however entertain different views on this subject The
Attorney General in opinion he that the pres
ent nw imperfect and that its proper enforcement
would require additional legislation The Secretary of
the Navy on the other hand contends that under
hg law eight hours constitutes legal days work. and
lie that the law will bu enforced navy Yards
The President said to be of the opinion Secre
tarN Chandler No effort will be made induce Con
gress TO egslae further upon this subject ts session