davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-05-09

The Boston Herald says: "The
mere managing politician is forever
trying to get the people on his side.
The politician of the higher grade
takes care TO keep on the side of the
people. This is Mr.. Cleveland's habit.
and his strong point. In all the offices
he has held, he has seemed to know
just what the people wanted of him,
and has gone ahead and done it with
out giving a thought to the wishes Of
the party managers, or stopping to
consider what might be the effect of
his action on his own political future.
He had not been Mayor of Buffalo Il
month before the ward strikers, the
thieving contractors and the party
spoilsmen were cursing the day he was
elected, while the taxpayers and busi-
ness men said the city never had a
better Mayor. The people knew very
well what kind of man he was when
they elected him Governor, and here
again he was true to his own convic-
tions and to their Interests. 1t was
predicted that, as President, he could
not stand the pressure of the politi-
clans. But he does not seem even to
have felt it. He has gone straight
ahead in his former honest and sturdy
fashion, keeping his promises, inter
preting literally the pledges of his
party, appointing only fit and suitable
men to Office, open to Information, but
quietly resenting dictation, doing each
days duty us it presented itself, and
not worrying about the future. 1t APP
pears to be the Presidents idea that
government OF the people, by the peo-
pie, for the people, signifies and re-
quires the execution of the peoples
will, the protection of the peoples in.
terests and the serving of the people
by their servants"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-05-09

aHide not your light under a
bushel." Tell the people that Days
Horse and Cattle Powder cures All in
terliiI diseases Of the hDr q, cow sheep.
and hog. Price - rents rer pa .kago
al one polnd.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-05-09
A wsid About The Tennessee Exhibit.
New Orleans Daily states,

The admirable executive ability that
has been displayed in the collection,
arrangement and management OF Ten.
nessee's Exhibit at the Worlds Expo
sition, should be matter for pride and
eongratulation to every publio-spirited
oitisen OF that State. Thier exhibit has
q history OF peculiar signifoanoe to our
Exposition. 1t will be remembered
that at the Atlanta Exposition, which
was the prototype of ours, there was
no collection OF State exhibits, and the
first display ever made OF the products
and resources of a Southern State was
that OF Tennessee, at Boston, That
one was prepared by the same man
who prepared this one, Col. A. j. Nc
Whirter, So beneficial did it prove,
that other States were melted to follow
Tennessee's example. At Louisville
there were several exhibits, notably
that OF Arkansas, but Tennessee's still
stood in the front rank. The result of
these experiments had great deal to
do with the magnificent array of State
exhibit now marshalled in the Govern
ment Building of the Worlds Expo
sition.
10 W OC kCSIIbbCQ tl1dt SOi. NC
Whirter, the pioneer originator of this
successful method OF advertising the
advantages ofour long neglected South
ern States, has been kept away from
New Orleans during the greater part
of the Exposition; but, fortunately, the
interests of Tennessee have not suf-
fered by his absence, for McWhirtir,
the younger, has filled his fathers
place with zeal and ability that war;
rant the highest commentator.
He has had all the official business
to attend to. has answered all the cor
and yet he always finds
time to show the exhibit to strangers,
and point out its chief features. BY
his unfailing courtesy he has converted
many stranger into q friend. Go
there when YOU will, and he is at his
post. How his services are apprecia
ted by his home people is evidenced
by an extract in the Mimphis Ava
lanche.
The exhibit of Tennessee is without
a superior, and yet it has cost the State
A mere bagatelle. How any man could |
have accomplished so much with only |
$4,000, out of which all salaries and |
other running expenses have been
paid. is difficult financial problem.
but the very best possible
could have done it.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-05-09

Eclipse Of the soma baby daughter.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-05-09
WE'VE GOT EN-.
w FLA T !?

list The largest and Fine Shoes
Clarksvl in all sizes widths shapes grades
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-05-09

2nd Everything think of for either
Opera Slippers Newport Ties three Button Newports
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-05-09

3D. Our Mems Fine Shoes Hand Machine
shapes in Dand widths American and French Dongc
laand Pebble Goat 6 . VI ~ IN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10
LEAVE ORDERS WITH
HENRY DINWOODEY,
Nos. 81 Al W. First South Street,
SALT I,AKR CRY.
NOTICE.

FFIcE OF THE PROBATE JUDGE OF WASHING
TON COUNTY, ST. GEORGE, UTAH,
May 9TH, 1855.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT, PUR-
IN suant to and by virtue of the provisions
OF the Act of Congress, entitled, IAN Act for
the Relief of the Inhabitants of Cities AMI
Towns upon the Public Lsnds," approved
Sd March, 1867, and any amendments there
TO, the undersigned, Probate Judge of Wash
ington County, Utah Territory, has entered
in the United States Land Office, at Sal.
Lake City, for and IN behalf of the inhabit-
ants of the town of Pinto, in said County,
the lands described as follows, viz: E \ Of
NV a, w u of NEL, Sc Il of NE a. n y Of
Sc u, and Sc Il of SEX of Section No. "a, in
Township No 81 South, of Range 80. Is
West, containing 800 acres.
And any person, association or corpora
ton claiming to be the rightful owner Of
possession. occupant or occupants. or to be
entitled to the occupancy or possession OF
such lands, or to any lot, block, share, or
parcel thereof, must, within six months
after the first publication of this notice, N
person or by his. her or their agent or attor-
ney, sign statement, in writing, containing
an accurate description of the particular
parcel or parts of land in which ne, she OF
they claim to have an interest, and the spe-
cific right, interest or estate therein, which
he, she or they clai m to be entitled to re-
ceive and deliver me to he Clerk of
the Probate Court OF said Washington
County. EDWIN G. WOOLLEY,
m27 Probate Judge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10
appointment.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The President
has selected William K. Mead for APP
pointment as United States Marshal for
the Territory of Arizona, vice G. l. lid
ball.
WASHINGTON, July 9. The President
to-day made the following appoint
ments: William Mead, of Arizona, to
be United States marshal for the Terri
tory of Arizona; Joseph L. Morgan,
South Carolina. to be secretary of the
legation to Mexico. Mr.. Morgan has
been a resident of Mexico for some
time, and speaks the language of the
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10
Cancer ofTongue
A Case Resemblin that of General
Grant.

Some ten years ago had scrofulous sore
on my right hand which gave me great
trouble and un Ter the old-time treatment
was healed up, and supposed was we'll. 1
found, however, it mad only been driven in
to the system by the use of potash and mer-
curry, and in March, 1882, broke out in my
throat, and concentrated in what some of
the doctors denomin ted cancer. l was
placed under treatment for this diselse.
Some six or seven of the best phi sicians in
the country had me at different times under
their charge, among them three specialists
in this line; but one after another would ex-
haust their skill and drop me, for I grew
worse continually. The cancer had eaten
through my cheek, destroying the roof OF
my mouth and upper lip, then att cked my
tongue, palate and lower lip, destroying he
the palate and under lip entirely and half
my tongue, eating out to the top OF my left
cheek bone and up to the left eye. FIR m q
hearty robust woman of15epounds, l was re
duced to a mere frame of skin and bones, al
most unable to turn myself in bed 1 could
not eat any solid food, but subsisted on Ii
guilds, and my tongue was so far gone could
not talk. The anguish of m nd and the hor-
rible sufferings of body which L exper enced
never can be revealed Given up by ply
sicians to die. with no hope ofrecovery upon
the part of friends who sat around my bed
side expecting every moment 20 be my list;
in fact, my husband would lay his hand on
me every now and then to see whether was
alive or not, md at one time all decided that
life was extinct, and my death was reported
all over the country
Such was my wretched and helpless con
dtion the first of last October (1SS4), when
NJ friends commenced giving me swifts
Specific Unless than month the eating
places stopped and healing commenced,
and the fear 'ul aperture in my cheek has
been closed and firmly knitted together. A
pro ess of new under lio is progressing
finely. and tn tongue which was Almost de-
stroyed is being recovered, and 1t seems
that nature is supplying new tongue. I
can talk now so that my friends can readily
understand me, and can eat solid food again.
l am able to W TX about wherever 1 please
without the assistance of any one, and have
gained fifty pounds of flesh All this under
tae blessing of merciful Heavenly Father,
is due to Swift's Specific. 1 am a wonder
and marvel to my friends, hundreds of
whom have known my intense sufferings,
and have visited me in my affections. While
1 am not entirely well, yet my gratitude Is
none the less devout and l am confident
that perfect recovery is Row in sight. If
any doubt these fats, I would refer thSm
to on. John II. TraylOr, State Senator of
this district, who is my neighbor DIR. :.
Bradfield. of La Grange, Ga, or to anyother
persons living in the southern part of Troupe
County, Ga.
MRS MARY L. CONFER.
La Grange. Ga; May ID, 1916.
Sold by all druggists.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases free.
Call on our Physician, No 157 w. 23d St.,
NY. Consultation free. THE SWIFT SPEC
IFIc Co.. Drawer 8, Atlanta. Ga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10
The Cyclone.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 9.-Specials say
terrific wind and rain storm visited
the western and southern sections of
the State last evening. In some places
the storm took the. shape of cyclone,
destroying everything in its path.
Crops suffered most, whole fields being
destroyed. -.
SPARTA, Wis, July "a terrible
cyclone swept over this place last even
ing with great destruction to farm
houses and farms. Several churches
were badly damaged. Fourteen cars at
the st. Paul depot were blown from the
track and several were derailed at the
Northwestern depot. Trains have been
delayed by three accidents. No reports
are received from the country.
OsKALoosA, Iowa, July '9.-The great.
est rain storm for many years ragged
here Yesterday. Over FIVE inches fell,
many bridges were washed out. and
bottoms overlooked. England's new
business block was completely wrecked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10
FOul Murder.

ATcHIsoN, KS, July 8.-Miss Mary
Baldwin who was foully murdered on
Tuesday night, was daughter of the
late ]. W. Baldwin, once prominent
mining operator of Colorado. She was
OCCUPYING the family residence alone
that night, as she had on the previous
occasions, her mother being temporarily
out of town. There was another oc-
cupant of the house, ledger named
Fitz Gerald. Whether he was in his
room at the time is not known. The
murderer effected an entrance by re-
moving part of the kitchen door and
the crime was probably committed in
the dark by the use of chloroform. The
body was not discovered till O'Clock
last night. The coroner's jury will be.
in charge of the case several days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10
Riel's Eriends.

QUEBEC, July 9.-The adjourned meet
ing of sympathisers with Louis RE
was held last night at Jacques Cartier
Hall Square, at which about 5000 per
sons were present. The meeting was
addressed by H.. L. Pelletier. secretary
Of the committee; and other French
Canadian gentlemen. Owen Murphy
ex-mayor of Quebec, also addressed the
meeting. He compared the cause of the
half breeds to that of the Irish, who
were proper appeal made, he said,
were ready to give the half breeds
their support.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10
as there no balm in Gilead?
Is there no physicians here p

Thanks to DR.. Pierce, there is balm
in his Golden Medical Discovery
''balm for every wound" to health, from
colds, coughs, consumption, bronchitis,
and all chronic, blood, lung and liver
affections. OF druggists. b
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10
Settled the Business.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, July Jeremiah P.
Bartholomew, an old and well known
citizen, commItted.suicide this morning,
by shooting himself through the head
at his residence while lying in bed wait
ing for breakfast. He had been attacked
by an insane son who attempted to take
his life about year ago and he has
never fully recovered from the injuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10
Fire.

LONDON, July 9.-The Welsh Uni
versity College at Aberyst with the
market town and sea port of Wales,
burned this morning. The building
cost f400, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10
Cholera.

MADRID, July 9.-The number of new
cases of cholera reported in Spain
yesterday was 1,479, deaths 744.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-03
Gen. Hamilton Scorches the pfb:
hibitionists.

What political prohibition has
thus far done may be summed up:
By methods not only antagonistic,
but quarrelsome sometimes even to
the borders Of scurrity, by misrepre.
sensations that charity alone can at.
tribute to misunderstanding, il has
shamed its own prophecies, destroyed
its own harmony, depleted its own
ranks, vitiated its own. laws, defeat.
ed the party from which all prohi.
bitory legislation has come, enthron
ed the party by which all prohitory
legislation has been opposed. This Il
can continue to do indefinitely; but
no protestation on the part or its
leaders, and no delusion on the part
at its followers can alter the fact tina,
it is working in the interests Of in
temperance. No intelligent obser
yer can fail to recognize its character
and its tendency.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-03
Why NJ. Hunter Gets Office,

A gentleman who is familiar with
the facts in the case says that the
appointment of II. NJ. 7. Hunter as
Collector at TappahannOck, Va, made
yesterday, was given him as a means
Of support. The old gentleman will
have but little to do as his deputy
will do all the work. The position
will pay Mr.. Hunter about 5000 per
year. Mr.. Hunter was Offered and
declined the position of Secretary of
State In the Cabinet Of Preside q
Pierce. II is said it is the only case
where that position has been declined.
Dir. Gallagher, Chairman of the
Democratic State Committee Of Com
necticut. has requested the privilege
Of going on Mr.. Hunters bond. lie
is an old personal friend
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-03
Looking up the Records,
I Washington Cor. New York Sun, !

Washington Cor. New York SUM-
The rebellion records and other
documents bearing on the personal
history Of the war are much in de.
mand oflate. Itgrows out of the ems
barrassment to the appointing power
and individuals from not ascertain.
ing the antecedents of persons on
whom it was proposed to bestow exc.
cutive favor before appointing them.
Of late search for knowledge in this
direction has become quite systematic,
as necessary proceeding before com.
hitting the Administration to any
action, however unobjectionable the
candidate for its favor appears to be.
Experience has had its effect. ~ ..s.p.
Investigations of this description
have resulted in setting aside more
than one whose case was clear till
the records were looked into. A
statesman of considerable distinction,
who is proposed for a prominent off
fee, and who stands fair otherwise,
is liable to be set aside on account of
what the records contain.
The Presidents position regarding
the Senate, and the folly of precipi-
tatiDg contest with that body, has
called halt in a number of instances
when urgent backing was given to
candidates who would stand a poor
chance in the Senate. The President
holds that the success of his admins.
tration depends not a little on having
his appointments confirmed. He has
proved himself wiser than some Of the
Secretaries, who act as though, if the
candidate pleases them, that is the
end of it.
The President has had the wisdom
to take means to inform himself
through certain Republican Senators
who are more or less in his confidence
and influence with the administration
about what would probably be tn,
disposition of the Republican MAORI
ty in the Senate were he to make
certain nominations. In more thar
one instance the fate of a Democra'
has been decided by the Republican
Senators enjoying the confidence o
the White House. Their advice ant
the records are not the least of th,
causes of the Presidents going slow
1t is no secret that he regrets thu
haste that has attended some of tn,
appointments.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-03

tx Rel resentative BroadIiea has
left Washington for Paris, France,
where a. special Government agent,
be will examine the records Of the
prize Courts in search Of informa.
ton in connection with the French
spoliation claims. The Secretary Of
State has received information from
the United States minister at Paris
that The preliminary legal proceed.
ing in awarded cases will cost at least
si0 IN each case. Persons in this
country who are interested in the
matter should make arrangements to
meet such expenses.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-03
In the Bowels of the Earth.

1t is a curious fact connected with
deep mining that from the hours of
II at night till 3 in the morning the
disturbing influence in the bowels
Of the earth obtains in creased &C.
tivity. At this time it is observed
by miners that water falls from places
where none is observable during the
day. The volum me in the water-wheel
is perceptibly increased the atmos-
phere is charged with gases, which
often prevent the lights from burn.
ing, and small particles of earth and
rock are observed to fall from the
tops of the drives.-Seientife Jour.
nal.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-03
bright virginia Wrappers.

Mr., +. J. Parrish, the we'll known
Durham IN. c. tobacco warehouse,
man and rehandler, has recently is.
sued the following 10 the trade:
DURHAM, N. c., April, 1851
shall keep in the hands of my agent,
J. ". Darlington & Co., Louisville,
IKenlucky, a line of Good to Fancy
North Carolina Bright Wrappers,
and beg leave to call your attention
III the TACT that | carefully class, as
sort and uniformly prize all my goods
No short or inferior tobacco worked
on heads or ground corners, but same
tobacco used throughout. My pur.
pose is to give honest packages. Sam.
pies drawn In Louisville and pack.
ayes will always show as good
as samples. Ask your buyer to
examine my goods, and when sam.
PIES suit rest assured the packages
VIII. No red tape difficulties when
lou buy my goods.
J r Very respectfully,
D. - E. j. PARRISH.
No section of Virginia or North
Carolina produces finer tobacco than
the Durham District, where the
Bright Yellow Wrappery type at
tains marvellous perfection, and few
markets in these States receive as
great quantities of the Bright
COL, 'en Leaf at Durham, of which
Mr.. Parrish is one of the leading
buyers and warehousemen. Being q
man of great force Of charaster and
BUSINESS capacity, and Of tempera'
menyto win the confidence and re-
specS of all who are brought in con
tact with him, this gentleman has
built up a very large business, and
command resodRces that are of mater
ial advantage IN both buying ant
selling. Having had years of ex
perience in the warehouse and pack
ing business, and being honest anC
straightforward, he has exerted ex
treme care in the packing of Tobacco
and allows nothing but the best of it
kind in every package, for which HI
is ever on the alert and willing Il
purchase at good prices, thus insu
ring him the option of the pick o
the crop. In Mr.. J. W. Darlington
a Co., Of Louisville. Mr.. Parrish ha
agents that are of great assistance t.
him in the development of his bust
ness, as they are genial gentlemen
honorable business men, and expert
enced in the tobacco trade, and hav
the confidence of the manufacturer
of the West Western Cm.1 Tobacco
Journal.
We copy the above editorial motto
from our esteemed contempOrar,
cOmplimenting our tOwnsman, Capt
Z. J. Parrish, but cannot see why h
heads his article Bright Virgins
Wrappers" Many of the papers ar
too prone to give credit to Virgin
what properly belongs to North Can
dina.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-03
NOTICE.
Chairman Of Gem. Com.

, Near Mebanesville, one mile
southwest of Bingham's School, $50
acres of land in go"d condition, good
dwellings, tenant houses &C., we'll
adapted to the growth of grain,
grasses, and fine tobacco. Price
$4,000.