davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-06
THE BANNER AND HARMONY.

The Nashville Banner takes us to
task for having intimated that it is in
imicable TO Democratic harmony and
avows that nothing would better please
it than to hear all the papers and poll
ticians OF the party piping with the
concord OF sweet sounds. It's present
complaint, it says, is based on the fact
that the harmony, now alleged to exist,
is a cheat, counterfeit, delusion and
snare; that to its sensitive ear the
sounds given forth instead Of noowing
in meliiolous symphonies,
"Wlth notes of many a winding bout
0flinked sweetness long drawn out"
MS Milton said of the gates of hell,
'grate harsh discord. f"
With this assurance from the Banner
we must, of course, take back our
accusation OF its hostility to harmony
and modify the remark by saying that
it has powerful poor way of showing
its friendship for the cause.
The Banner claims that the present
cry OF harmony is sham because there
has been no formal treaty of peace
arranged between the factions that
were formerly at war, the protocol
has been neither agreed upon nor
signed. This is where the Banner falls
into error. The issues that were fought
over are dead. The molevlence that
kept alive the quarrel between Ten
nessee Democrats came of the battles
of the past and was perpetuated by
vindictive Bourbons, determined
neither to forgive nor forget. When by
the force of circumstances these evil
spirits passed to the rear, harmony
came at its own bidding. There was
nothing to keep it back. 1t existed as
a natural consequence just as the sky
is clear where there is no cloud above
the horizon.
The Banner, it seemed to us, would
disturb this pleasant state Of affairs by
mtimating that there are breakers
ahead, and giving undue importance TO
the discordant growing OF country
newspaper with perhaps 1000 circula-
ton. Sufficient unto the day is the
evil thereof" and there is no good in
contemplating future dissensions to
arise among Tennessee Democrats to
anticipate will will be the best way t.
bring about such dissensions.
Tothe CHRONICLE sview, the party is
now substantially united and without
the introduction OF distracting side
issGcs, 1t viii remain so. But be that
as it may, it Is the intention Of this
paper to give Il hearty support TO the
Democratic tickets thatare nominated by
the State conventions and if that course
is followed by all who confess and call
themselves Democrats, there will lc
enough OF harmony to secure II DemD-
cratic triumph.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-06

SENATOR HOWELL Il. JACKSON OF this
State, with Senator James l.. Pugh, OF
Alabama, is preparing the minority
report OF the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee on the question Of the Presidents
civil service policy and his right TO with
hold oral or written information lodged
with him in reference to his apTointees.
Senator Jackson is taking a high stand,
both as legislator and jurist, and docs
honor to the State be represents.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-06

some few of the provincial papers that
learned their politics in the Vertrees
school, continue to pipe tho discordant
tune taught BY the ex- Boss, and de
clare there shall be no Democratic har-
mony except on the terms they propose,
and that the article fixed up in any other
shape is a delusion'and snare. These
little discords can't we'll be prevented
but they are too small to interfere with
the sweetness of the general concert.
Let the music proceed.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-06

TIE state of affairs between the
CHRONICLE and Democrat stands about
this wise. The editor Of the CHRONICLE
MAKES Il clean breast Of his entire
political record and wants Mr.. Miller
OF the Democrat to do likewise. Mr.
Miller can do this by answering three
questions that have been propounded
him whenever he is amind to. The
questions are rs follows:
Did you ever vote Democratic
ticket?
Are you not Republican in princi-
pie ?
Did you not favor lle election of
Blaine over Cleveland to the Prcsi-
dency?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-06

REPREsESTATIyE HESDEBsoN, of
Iowa, has a rather strong way Of express
ing his preferences. lie said in the
House yesterday, 81 would rather spend
an eternity in hell with a Confederate
than eternity in heaven with Northern
Cooperhead. +" Who can imagine the
horrors of the situation il Mr.. Hender-
son and the hated Copperheadthould be
forced 10 bunk together In the first
mentioned place.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-06

So&E OF the newspapers are talking
about Mr. Ca-lisle as the next Demo
cratic nominee for the presidency.
Mr. Carlisle is capable and popular but
he vii! not be nominated for two
reasons The tirStiS, he lives ON the
South SIDE OF the Ohio river, and the
second is, he has been set down as the
representative Of a faction on the tariff
issue. The representative of a faction
will not be chosen to lead the entire
party.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-06

The Courier-Journal $ principal argu-
ment against the Blair educational bill
is that it will lead the States to RELY on
the Federal Government for public
school money and make them sloihful
of self exertion in that regard. This
idea is overthrown by the fact that the
bill proposes to distribute the Federal
fund among the several States in proper
ton to the amount the States them
I've lrisc.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-06

WE are pleased to note that the
Nashville Union and several other State
papers have discarded that bastard
word harmonicon and replaced it with
the legitimate hdrmonica. The efforts
of the CHRONICLE to reform newspaper
English may at last be efectual, Bob
White to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-06

THE Brownsville Democrat quotes
without credit the Obon Democrats
remark that at will suit the masses Of
Tennessee mighty we'll if John. +.
House'is elected our next United States
Senator" from which we infer that the
Democrat stands ready to confirm and
endorse the statement.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-24
YOUNG BATTENBERG.

Another royal mouth to fill The tax
payers OF Great Britain may well be
dismayed at the present and prospective
increase of the royal family. Its branches
are extending like green bay tree, and
the tiftieth anniversary of Victorias
reign, now near at hand, will witness a
gathering OF the clans that will remind
the Empress mother OF the traditional
John Rodgers and his family, or of the
"old woman who lived in a Shoe"
If, however, the grudging disposition of
the Queens subjects should resolve itself
into making limited allowances for multi
plying royal babies; from her we'll
managed estate and overnowingrevenues,
Victoria can furnish her descendants
means to keep the wolf from the door.
If the people OF the old world should
conclude within the next generation TO
serve notice to quit upon the various
reigning families now in power, and take
the reins Of government into their own
hands, what a host OF unemployed and
titled tramps will be added to the grow
ing fraternity.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-24
CHURCH DISTURBERS.

The Sweetwater Gasette says that COW
entered church in Kingston, Canada, and
drove the choir from their seats near the
door. The audience looked on compla-
Gently, but reflected with dsmay, that
the singers would return on the removal
OF the COW.
The clearance OF the men-sngers and
woman-singers reminds one of an actual
occurrence in Winsborough, South Caro-
lima, shortly after the close OF the war of
the rebellion
A Baptist church had been erected in
the suburbs OF the town by the
united efforts OF its members, a
majority OF whom were negroes, held as
slaves previous to their emancipation
under the proclamation OF President
Lincoln. They had contributed in va
rious ways more than half the cost OF the
church building. Their prescribed place
was in the gallery no black person was
allowed on the ground floor. A regiment
OF United States colored troops was sta
toned in the place to protect the liberated
class and TO enforce order in the absence
of courts and State authorities. One
Sunday, trim and well behaved colored
Sergeant, strolling about on days leave
from camp, looked into the open door
OF the church just as the white
minister had commenced his sermon, and
seeing unoccuped seats on the ground
floor near the door, quietly stepped in
and seated himself as Il respectful
listener. The minister caught sight of
the intruder and his face heightened in
astonishment and disgust. The blacks
in the gallery grinned from ear to ear in
astonishment and pleasure. The preacher
paused in his discourse, the white audi
ence looked in the direction OF his
Mortified glances, and the uni
formed representative OF Uncle
Sam sat unconcerned the observed
of all observers. To tumble him out and
off the consecrated ground as they would
a COW, would have been dangerous OK
pertinent, so the minister excitedy
closed his book and deliberately walked
down from the pulpit and out Of the
building, followed by his entire white
congregation, leaving the astonished
sergeant and the delighted gallery fire.
quenters monarchs Of all they surveyed,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-24
LAND AGENTS AND ATTORNEYS

WILLIAM II. BIRD JAygs Lowp
RIRD 4 LOWE,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-24

from the Guild, OF a beautiful Calender
for 1887. The plan is to give for each
dav of alternate months miscellaneous
quotations, and from selected author
with the Lenten selection from the
Psalms
January 49, Miscellaneous selections,
compiled by Mrs. and Miss Wilkes.
February, up to Lent-From George
Eliot, by the Rev. G. D. b. Miller
The Lent Weeks-From the Psalms and
our Church poets, by Rev. N. f. and
Mrs. Putnam. April-from Easter Day
Miscellaneous, Mrs. Miller. May
Thackeray, Mrs. Webster. June-Mis.
cellaneous, Mrs. Daggett. July-Jean
Ingelow, Mrs. and Miss Woodward.
Miscellaneous, Mrs. Hamilton.
September-Longfellow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman. observation-disclosures, Bishop
and Mrs. Tuttle. November - Mrs.
Browning, Mrs. Beuchampe. Decem-
Miscellaneous, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace.
At the annual market OF the Guild, the
avails of which are devoted to charitable
purposes, this gem OF calendar will be
for sale,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY.

The old New England holiday, thanks
to the precedent set by the immortal
Lincoln, is now a national Thanksgiving
Day. Even in this hide-bound "king-
dom" the national authority is potent
enough to proclaim a day of rejoicing
and of thanks to every loyal and good
citizen, despite the wailing Of thankless
polygamists.
Tomorrow let the scattered members
Of families gather around the family
hearth and liindle anew the sacred flames
OF love and affection. Let the children see
visions Of joy and beauty, and old
folks enjoy remembrances Of the past
and dream Of the coming days OF immor-
tai youth Let stalwart miners, far from
home and kindred, visit at each others 8
cabins to eat with Thanksgiving appe-
tites, unwonted luxuries, and to smoke
together the pipe of peace. Especially
let the poor and distressed have cause to
bless the considerate and generous giver,
and TO hope for brighter days Let the
tears that may drop over the vacant seats
of the loved and lost, soften and cleanse
the mourning heart, and incite to un-
selfish living in the future, and to the
hope OF joyful reunion with friends in
the hereafter. Finally, let us all resolve
ourselves into committee of the whole
on Thanksgiving, and eat what is set be
fore us with good digestion and single.
ness Of heart
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-24
A VICTORY WITHIN REACH.

The workingmen Of this nation right
fully claim to be more intelligent and
practical than those of any other country.
But why, instead of resorting to secret
associations, political action and expensive
convention palavers, have they not
avaled themselves of the example OF
their English brethren, in solving social
and labor questions by means Of cooper
ative associations
A correspondent OF the New York
Evening Post, writing from Milan, Italy,
gives an account of q congress OF delegates
from many cooperative associations re-
Gently held in that city. Conspicuous
among those present was George Jacob
Holyoake the veteran pioneer in work.
mems cooperative enterprises. The cor
respondent says:
showed us show we do these things in Eng
land" We buy the genuine article, do not
undersell the ordinary shops, give no credit,
| hence have no losses or expenses of book
keepers; per cent. of the profits pays the
interest on the capital, 2H per cent. is set
aSlue lOr euuCdIloudl purposes NuI lRloId-
nous cannot be good co-operator), the
members have no other trouble save to buy
at their own shop, and every year the work
men (of Roohdale for instance), present
themselves with e50,0O0 sterling But oui
cooperative magazines, while producing
these results, are nothing in comparison
with our cooperative workshops, which de
mand greater patience, faith and capacity
Their object is to emanoipate workers from
employers and middlemen by enabling them
to become their own employers, equal amonf
themselves, and receiving equal profits. As
individuals we all belong to different relig
ious and political societies, but as co-opera
tors we maintain strict neutrality We have
succeeded in an unhoped-for degree in i'm
parting morality to commerce, prosperity tt
industry; and every day increases the con
viction in each that only the welfare of all
can place the social organization on solid
basis.
1t will be strange if the organizing
ability OF our American workers, aidet
by the published details of the co-opera
tive work in England, does not cover
this Union with cooperative workshops
and stores during the next five or tel
years. Ii Mr.. Powderly, the managing
head OF the knights OF Labor, would give
| MS tlllle anu ldleIltS 10 llllS lualtcl
untold good would result from it. In the
localities in England where the system
has been faithfully tried, it has effected &
social and material revolution. Com
mencing with twelve workingmen, the
sum total OF whose capital was but ego
but few years since, the members O
the various cooperative associations in
the manufacturing town OF Rochdalt
alone, divide among themselves as
profits $25O,OOO each year.
Union is strength, if directed in practi.
cal channels to feed, clothe and educate
the workers and their families. Why
fritter away its advantages in strikes ant
paper resolutions, when by combining
their own capital and labor they may
become unquestioned masters OF the
situation.
|
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-24
DR.. c. w. HIGGINS,
Microscopic and Analytic Physician

Microscopic and Analytic Physician,
Has precticed in Salt Lake City fourteen years,
and the wonderful and well-established cures
he has effected in that time prove the scientific
principles on which his remedies are COM
pounded. The mode of forming diagnosis by
the aid of the microscope enables him TO detect
the primary cause of disease and effect a radi.
cal cure. The doctor has cured thousands OF
cases cases of Nervous Debility, Mental and Physical
weakness, Loss of Manhood and Nervous Pros
tration, the results of early indiscretions and
excesses, and stands ready to forfeit Five Hun
dred Dollars for any case taken under his treat.
ment which he fails to cure.
SyPhllis, GonorrhGa, Gleet, Structure and all
old, lingering diseases which vitiate the blood
and impair the system, thoroughly and perma
nently cured.
My treatment is sure. certain and specific.
ELECTRICAL INDICATED BATHS,
Napor Baths Chemical Baths and Herbical
Baths can be had at any hour of the day at Dr.
9. W. Higgins Eclectic Medical Dispensary.
No 30 W. Third South street.
would say, as there are many who do not
understand the method of my bath treatment,
that those diseases which are most likely to
yield to this treatment are Loss of Voice, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Lung Diseases, Catarrh, Nervous
weakness, Neuralgia, Palsy, Diseases of the
Office hours from a. m. to p M, and from
to Up. IN.
Call at or address, DIR. C. W. HIGGINS. 80 W
tory.
Residence, 649 North First West street Salt
Lake City. Utah Territory.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-24
ODD FELLOWS LODGES.


Utah LODGE NO. l, l. 0. o.. F. MEETS
~ every Thursday, at 100 p. m, in odd Eel
lows Hall, Union Block Salt Lake City. odd
Fellows in good standing are invited to attend.
PARKER NORTON, n. q,
j. ]. THOMAS, Secretary
GAIT LAKE LODGE NO. O. l, O. O. F.
- Meets every Friday, at 1880 p. m, In odd
Fellows Hall, Union Block. Odd Fellows in
good standing are invited to attend.
J. NJ DARLING, Secretary
JORDAN LODGE NO. 3, l. o. o. F-MFETs
~ every Monday, at 800 p. m, In odd Eel.
lows Hall, Union Block. odd Fellows In eo0d
standing are invited to attend
~ ,.. E. CAFFALL, N. q.
PIDGELY LODGE NO. F-MEETs
II every Wednesday, at 80 D. M In odd Fell
lows Hall, Union Block. Visiting brothers
maze welcome. F. f. HOUGHT0N, n, q,
W. NJ CLARK, Secretary.
| NIFTY ENCAMPMENT No. 2, O.o.F-
- Meets the second aud fourth Tuesday of
Gach month at 500 p. m, in odd Fellows' Hail
Union Block. All Patriarchs In good standing
are invited to attend. 8 EWISG q p p"b
j. J. THOMAS, Scribe
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-24
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
AM ECGECTIC
Medical Dispensary.

nR. c.. W. HIGGINS, THE WELL-KNOwN
- Specialist, has opened an Eclectic Medical
Dispensary in his elegant parlors at No 80 West
Third South street, Denhalter Block.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-24
A THING OF BEAUTY.

Salt Lake City may well be proud of
st. Marks Ladies Guild. Forward in
every good work and successful in what
they undertake, the ladies Of this society
have already established an enviable
reputation and have called down upon
themselves the blessings OF those who
were ready to perish.
The DEMOCRAT acknowledges the gift
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-24

The production of gold and silver in
the world during the calendar year 1885
was Gold, $1Ol 100000: silver, calculat.
ed at its coinage value, nearly $125, 200,
900. The United States still preserves
first rank among the nations of the world
as the largest producer Of precious metals,
its production of gold and silver during
the year having reached the sum of $685.
100000, Or about two-fifths the produc-
ton OF the whole world.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-24

Price, delivered by carrier. 75cts. per month.
BY mail, year, $3.50; months, $500; 8
months, 800.
ssmi.weekly. SO per year, 81 eight months;
81 four months.
Advertising rates furnished at office.
Ofice--6g and II W. Second South Street.
JOHN II. DENNIS, General Manager.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-24

JOSEPH II. WALKER, B. G. RAYBOULD,
President. Cashier.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-24
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs-

{ NALANIHE LODGE NO. 5, K. OF Freq.
- ular conventions every Monday, at Castle
Hail, Walker Opera House, at 30 n m
visiting knights madewelcome.
q a r,vo - 7. l.. TRIP, G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-15

ping, trim figure, sweet face and sparkling
eyes OF the presiding officer. welding the
scoptrc OF government, almost fancicd time
had indeed .'turned back in its flight" and |
was again. As OF yorc, coming lessons under
the alert eye Of my girlhood's instructrcss.
The we'll trained classes were very prompt
and clear In their examinations, giving evil
dence of thorough understanding Of their
studies; u great many visitors were present,
evincng an interest in the school very pleas
ing to see. After a general recess the Inter
mediate school from the lower room under
charge OF Miss Peters joined with Miss
Stovers pupils for the closing exercises. The
first act III the program was grand march
with singing A. | have been informed that
reporter Rob" was present, I'll not steal his
laurels by giving a detailed account Of the sew
eral part, % successfully carried out. Blue
hill may well BE- proud OF her future repre-
sentatlse>, for one will rarely see in school
ful Of children 50 many bright aud lovely
faces. all wr"athed In sunny smiles. venture
to predict that the coming years will develop
many clear headed, independent little women
who will dare to stand up for the right "What-
Ger betidc," for 4 goolly number OF little tot,
OF les than half a dozen years glidrd grace
fully on 70 the stage, AMI with pretty bow
recitcd poems In voices clear distinct and per
fectly modulatcd.
Anon; the many good things rendered was
a realistic bit which nigh, apply to older head,
a well, given by i bright little fellow. aud
called The boy with a hole in hi, memory"
An original poem rccited BY Young lady.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-15

Css,ine.
The GLORIOUS Fourth" as celebrated in
this town on Monday, the 9Th, passed off in
very quiet manner. The morning was
thick and disagreeable, but as the day adj
yanced toward noon, the sun came out in
all It's warmth. During the afternoon how
ever there was considerable driving and
boating, but towards evening the fog came
in over Backwoods mountain and the air
became so cool, that what few parties ven
tured on the streets were very glad to seek
housing or hunt up the new spring overcoat
and at o'clock P. NJ, all was quiet on the
Bagaduce.
Mr.. Elias Hooper and family Of Cedar
Rapids, are visiting relatives in Castine.
Mr.. VIM. T. Hooper of this place has been
appointed janitor of the Custom House here,
and assumed his position on July 3. We
noticed marked improvement in the looks
of the post-office floor and revenue office,
and really hope this will continue.
Mr.. Isaac Emerson Of Brockton, Mass,
who has been visiting his father, Mr.. Joshua
Emerson of North Castine, left on the Rich
mond Thursday, the Sth.
Monday, the 5th, there was an excursion
to Islesboro, steamer Florence leaving Cas-
tine about $50 P. NJ, with about 55 passen.
gers from Castine, including the Lawrence
Cornet Band. AT Islesboro they were enter
tanned with fine supper at the Seaside
House, then with dance under superior
music, until IL o'clock, then another sup
per, more dancing, and arrived at home
about $3.50 Tuesday morning. All had a
good time and want to 60 again.
Cape Rozier Mining Co., under the man.
agement of Supt. VIM. Veague have struck
a good thing on their drift which runs into
the mountain, running from a level, at about
"a #. above high water mark. They have
struck vein of zinc which will assay about
so per cent. They have already sunk q
shaft about IS #. which still holds good,
and the vein is about 10 #. wide. They ex-
pect to sink their shaft some so or 60 f.,
while shaft No. which has reached depth
of about 465 f. will be abandoned for the
present.
Miss Sarah Stevens, niece of Mrs. Sarah
! Johnson died of heart diseased at this place