davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

An important stage in the work Of erecting
Pot slant Episcopal Cathedral in this Guy
was marked yesterday by the laying OF the
cornerstone of the stately building which IS
soon TO rise on Cathedral Heights. The SER
vices in connection Herewith were solemn ana
impressive \ wintry day is not favorable Tor
such a ceremony, but there was an obvious
reason for selecting st. Johns Day IN TINS case
and the arrangements for the comfort OF inc
large audience which assembled were ah-
mrable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

The professor who was dead certain that this
was going to be a mild winter may feel moved TO
apologize.
For | 500 we declare now for a Western man.
A Western man or bust That is the ultimatum
Of The St. Louis Republic one of the ener-
cctic Democratic newspapers Of Missouri II
David b Hill comes 20 the conclusion that a
controlling element of his party feels as The Re
public" does he may be expected TO move his
Household gods to some point beyond the Missis
sippi to the end that he may grow up WITH and
more particularly get the delegates from. the
Western country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

The splendid gifts of Mr.. John d. locke
Teller to Chicago University have been supple
mentcd by another million dollars, than when
q handsomer Christmas Offering could not be
conceived. The entire sum now gwen by MN
to this institution aggregates S3,6Oo,0oo. NO
other seat of learning in the country has bech
enriched TO such an extent by single maj
vidual In addition to Mr.. RockcfellerS lbeia
contributions, the University has received other
large Gilt, in the short course OF It's existence
50 that il already has resources OF S',Ooo'ooo
Still its energetic president DR.. Harper Is not
willing t. stop short of sl0,OOO'OOo. 1t Is
putting it mildly indeed To assert that the
future of Chicago University is assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
Aew21ork DAILY Grihnme
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER %, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

Republics may rot be uneiatciul. but tho Demo
cratic newspapers of this State certainly are
For. although they all admit that Genera
Jones, of Binghamton, made n faithful and cf-
fcient LieutenantGovcrnorf for two terms not one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

One advocate OF road Improvement writes tnat
while the present system of working out ROAD
taxes continues there is LITTLE hope of bettermchi
in the condition of our highwayS Ih!s remark
appears to strike az enc root OF the eAiS'dhg
trouble. Roads have been badly mndc TO start
with. and they are not repaired with intelligence
and thJrouyhncss. Az rule, the work Is done
in the easiest way. the only object in view seem
ing to I've t. put III t e re iuired amount u uhc'
IN rare Instance, Were there has been an eN-
ccptionally capable r'edmastcr good ro'iS ha'e
been made; but the exceptions are few and Tar
ppart II y general system Of irst-class roads Is
ever provided, there must be a radical change III
the rrcaent methods of making and repairing
them, AS we'll az the education of the people gen
orally in rcipcct to the commercial vahlc of good
rOadG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

Some misery, deserved and undeserv"d' there
must always he in this mortal state, but pioo-
ably the holidays never before found so many
of our people in the enjoyment OF the sense oil
material well-belnI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
Jn0rf TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notices.


Keeps Dress Shirts TO Measure: 6 for So. None
Aeter at any pice 500 aud Sill Broadway, New YORK
and 629 Chestnut-st.. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

THE Ncw-York World" yesterday gave some
.ir,-ilar ndyice 10 a stakeholder in regard u tho
,,,ncnt Of bets on the Presidential vote III
ohio lie is told that the hackers of CLEVELAND
have won their bets on ONO, because, me
World' saws. although only one Democratic e!ector
,yos chosen in Ohio. while twenty-five Repuhiicah
electors we're successful, the single Democratic
elcctor got n larser vote than any one oil the
R.publicans. The invariahc rule in settling cleo
tion bets has been TO decide them by the ma
iori,v Of the VOTES in the Electoral Cols'Se ONO
y,iII east tvcntv-two electoral votes for llarr-
80, ard only orc for Cleveland and yet HE
World'' insists that Cleveland has carried ONO.
How does The World look upon the result IN
California. where ei.hc Democratic electors were
chosen AMI only one Republican? Does The
Worldv hold that Harrison carried California
And what is it's opinion Of the result III Michi-
ran where the electoral vote is divided Inc
W,rld's" decision in this matter il contrary to ali
reoson. precedent tradition usage ard common
.ers. and if the Ohio stakeholder follows us
,dvico he will come pcrilously near 10 prosecution
tor swindling.
Those who arc in the habit of making Soo'
rosolutiors on New Years eve which they break
With nromptncsS and dispatch the next morning.
might possibly secure four days OF grace Dy INK
ing them thi, 2sth Gay OF December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

The present Roard of Supervisors Oh O"e''"
County is Republican, Last year po"r" "'1
Democratic. The taxpayers of Oneida may well
.o,,.rotrIote themselves upon the change and re
,oly, 70 keen tho board X 'pub'lc1n. Here are Il
fc,, items: The accounts Of the committee on
Nv...,l,,cous Accounts allowed this year amount
:. 500, 40 Last wear they mounted to S2o,2o3.
r,nr, has been 4 elvinc Of several thousand dol
lar, m the expenses of the SherG's office. nc
Ji0crcncc between $40 per day AMI 500 per DAY
eor counsel fees is u further measure, s1ys Inc
rt1cn Herald" of Rcpubcan consideration ioT
rho toNpaycrsn All this is onG another illustra-
,iou If the familiar truth that, as n RUE kepuo-
rconi.n stands Tor economy ard Democracy Tor
waste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

Fvrcrt hvdroer- phor, and others OF cnIions turn
NJ mind and faculty for figuring on things ma, sem
tn.;hl~ 81 solution have conclrGet that the waters
~ The ocean and OF orr globe hlW not ieSs lnh
20 400 {. ~ 600 GOO eco tops Of salt In SUSPENSION
dorchester Democrat
That il good many tons. But II Governor
Flower rcappoints Maynard 1t Will take moe
,olt than that to preserve his reputation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-09

Mercy me, don't look so cross,
Jeptha, l went shopping with
cousin Kate, and she insisted on
my going home to tea with her.
Then we both went over to see Mrs.
Majors new dress from Paris, and
as l was near my own dress-maker,
| went to see her and borrow pa
per pattern"
"And who came home with your
Cousin Kate"
"And did she go back alone?"
"No, she wouldn't come in, so ]
walked back with her, and cousin
John came back with her and mt"
"And did it take you until 10
o'clock at night to do all that gad-
ding about?" cross-questioned Mr..
Jones.
ooh, no, dear; we dropped in at
Mrs. Blossoms to see her new bon
net and had some nice raspberry
cordial, and I ran over to Mrs. Man
cey Isl wassonear-and andborrowed
her recipe for snow pudding, and,
oh, Jeptha, I saw the Smith twin
lets-the sweet little things-a boy
and a girl, or a girl and boy, 1
forget which, and on our way home
[ looked in-why, where are you
going, Mr.. Jones? I haven't told
you half yet
Marie, I'm going down to see if
our watchman is on duty. If there
were any other places that you Wis
tied, you can tell me tomorrow. l
wonder you got home at all, 1 do"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-09
SHE WEARIED HIM.
The Grocer's Boy is Now Looking for a
New Situation.

Detroit Free Press
The grocer's new boy threw his
basket down in the corner
with an injured air and remarked |
that the woman who had just moved |
into No. 81, around the corner, was
a regular crank.
"What oyou mean?" asked the
grocer.
"First thing she asked me-" said
the boy, "was whether we had any
nice fresh eggs Theymust bevery,
very fresh, she said, because she
wanted 'em to put in cake"
IL told her eggswas doubtful this
hot weather, but we had some very,
very fresh egg plants, and howwould
they do?"
"She said they wouldn't do at all;
and then she asked me if we had any
corn that was as green as [ was, and
the ears as well developed as mine.
"I said, 'Yes'm.'"
"'Well,' she says, 1 want some
for dinner, so bring half a dozen as
soon as you can"
"As soon as we camp saysI. DO
you want it canned?"
"She said she did not want it
canned. Then she began to ask
about watermelons. Did we have
some that was ripe?' l told her
yes'm.'"
"Was they on ice?"
Nom, they was on the side
walk"
Would we put half of one on ice
and bring it around at 6 o'clock?"
eve would"
Would we have the seeds taken
out?"
"With pleasure"
"All right. Did we keep vichy
water in siphons?"
"Yes'm.'
"Was that on ice?"
"No. But [ told her we'd put
half a siphon on ice and bring il
around at 6 o'clock with the bub.
bles taken out, if she'd say the
word"
"Then she said she guessed ev
erything we had around here was
nice and fresh, but there was sucl
a thing as being too fresh, and shC
believed she'd try the other store
so L needn't bother. Yes, sir; tina
womar's crank"
=, Eddie" said the grocery man
as he slowly rolled the white pa
per around a pound Of cheese, en-.
nephew will be here next week from
| Germany, and 1 am going to Civ
5 him your job. Meanwhile TIL tr,
: to get along without any little boy.
you'll have to-" said Eddie
l "cause Pm going to leave"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-09
MAJOR MAx's SNAKE STORY.

A Boa Swallows Steer, is Cut Open, Laced
up with Lasso, and Smiles.
New York Sum-
81 don't see why it is," said Ma
jor Max, laying his morning paper
down and passing his coffee cup to
Mrs. Max, "why it is that when a
man begins talking writing about
snakes all the truth in him seems to
CONCEAL"
"Itmay be-" Mrs. Max suggested,
as she passed back the filed cup,
chat the horror of the subject
freezes his blood; or something like
that, you know, freezes his blood,
and everything, don't you know"
Possibly, and very clever, too,
my dear. Now, l remember when
/ went to South America to visit
Bob-Bob Billings of my class, you
know, went into cattle raising there
that a really extraordinary thing
occurred there. We were out one
day, Bob and l, where the vaqueros
were branding, when along came a
boa-think it was a boa, or some
thing like that-in evident pain
and distress. Well, my dear, would
you believe it? 1t was to be seen
at glance that that monster snake
had swallowed a steer and the horns
were hurting it. What did that
dare devil of Bob do but rush up
to that boa-if it was a boa-and
cut it open, when out walked the
steer!"
"Major!" exclaimed Mrs. Max.
Isn't your coffee getting cold?"
"But wait till you hear the rest Of
the story. Bob took a lasso and
sort of stitched that snake up and
it crawled off with a real smile of
, satisfaction. Imagine our aston
, ishment when every day after that
that grateful boa would come crawl
| ing into camp with a stray calf it
had swallowed, for the sake of res
cuing it for Bob, and we'd just un-
lace that lasso and corral the calf. !"
"Most extraordinary" said Mrs.
Max.
"Thats what l say" argued the
: Major. 81 don'tsee why people go
into romance so about snakes when
[ the truth is strange enough"
S "But is it really true, Major?"
S "True, my dearl Tobe sure, yop
have never seen Bob, but you've
! seen his portrait in that class pict-
i ure in my study"
S "That's really SC" assented Mrs
Maxina q toneof absoluteconviction
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-09
HER EVENING OUT.
Mrs. Jones Entertains Her Husband With
Where She Has Been.


Where She Has Been.
Seected.l
When Mr.. Jones went home to
supper the other evening, Mrs,
Jones had not returned from a
shopping expedition. This was so
unusual that he felt uneasy. But
when the entire evening had pass
ed and she was still absent, he be-
came greatly alarmed. In his own
mind he had informed the police
and the mayor, and asked to have
the river dragged. When Mrs.
Jones came home she was flushed
and radiant, and her eyes shone
like stars.
"Oh," she said, sinking into an
easy chair and sticking her feet
straight out before her, GIVE had
such a good time"
"Marie," asked Mr.. Jones stern.
| ly, "where have you been?"
"Been out with the girls and
have come home sober, which il
more than can be said of some folk'
| know"
"Marie, this is no time for tri
fling. Tell me at once where yol
have been, or l shall take measures
to find out for myself"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-09
WEAVER's RECORD EXPOSED.
BY CITIZENS OF GILES COUNTY, TENN.
Robbing and Imprisoning Men DUring the
War without Mercy.

General j. b. Weaver, the PreSl- |
dental nominee Of the Peoples |
party, in way which ought tomake
mighty interesting reading to those
clever Tennesseans who are think
ing Of voting for him in November.
The Democrat begins it's article
by re-printing from the Chicago
Herald a letter from Keokuk, Iowa,
under date of July 25, and which
is as follows:
"a very interesting and signif-
cant letter has been received by a
citizen of Keokuk from an old gen
tleman living at Pulaski, Tenn,
where General Weaver, the Peo-
ple's party candidate for President,
had command in the latter part Of
the war. The sentiments contain
ed in the letter will doubtless be
spread abroad throughout the South
and put the Peoples party candi-
date ON the defensive when he en-
ters upon the canvass in that sec
tion where his friends claim he is
SO strong. A portion of the letter
reads as follows: He (Weaver)
will eclipse Bull Nelson or Ben
Butler, so far as the double-dyed
villain reaches. | send you an ar
ticle from the Giles County Dem
oerat Of the Goth, and | vouch for
the truth Of every word. All three
Of the men were old friends of
mine. He (Weaver) had Baker
Shepard, George Petway and G.
W. McGrew arrested, and would
have arrested me if it had not been
for McGrew. When they passed
my house McGrew told him [ was
deaf. Weaver sent Shepard and
Petway out of the lines. Messrs
Newbill, Rhodes, and Alternately
paid him money. These are the
facts and can be proven. He was
perfect terror to both men anC
women. The refugees never re-
ceived one cent of the money. Al
of the old citizens are dead now
The most of them were very old a
the time. Weaver will get very
few votes south Of the Mason an(
Dixon line The following is th'
clipping referred to above, headed
Something About Weaver
"General Weaver, while in com
mand at Pulaski, in January, 1864
issued an order to Charles @. Alb
ernathy, John H. Newbill, Rober
Rhodes, and others, that they pa
into his hands $1,000 for the main
tenance of refugees (meaning ne
groesand renegades from Alabama
and this order was accompanied b
a threat that, if the money was nc
paid, they and their families woul
be sent South, and their propert
given to said refugees. All {
these parties are dead now, an
were over 60 years old when thu
order was issued. Can any Soutl
ern man vote for such a heartlet
wretch?'"
THE COTTON TWIST ROBBERY.
"a man by thenameof G. W. Wi
sold Mr.. Jasper Cox-a very poo
man-2,000 pounds of bacon, f
which he received the cash. M
Cox took the bacon to the cottc
mills in Lawrence County and ira
ed it for cotton twist. This !
oagefully slowed away in the 10
of his little cabin, thinking that
would assist him in purchasing
little home after the war, as he W
very poor with large family al
had no home. Weaver learn
through some source that this ge
; tleman had the cotton twist, al
sent detachment of soldiers tol
house and took possession of it, Al
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-09

The cotton twist was worth at the
time it was stolen $4,000. Jasper
Cox is living in Giles County"
ROBBERY OF HOGS AND TURKEYS.
"John p. Williams, a poor but
highly esteemed farmer in Giles
County, had 25 fat hogs, which at
that time were worth $40 per hun
dred, gross, and a lot Of turkeys.
Weaver, in person, took a file Of
soldiers out to Williams place and
made the soldiers shoot every hog
on the place and had them brought
to camp. When Williamsaskedfor
a voucher, Weaver said: 4 don't
give rebels in the South vouchers.
l would rather furnish rope to hang
every d-n one Of Them"
Williams is still living, and will
swear to the above if necessary"
"The hogs were valued at $3.50"
"The turkeys belonged to Mrs.
Williams, and she begged to have
them spared, but the heartless
wretch had them all killed and TAX
en- to headquarters for his own spe-
cial use, remarking to Mrs VIII
liams that she had no business be-
ing the wife of a rebel"
FONDNEsS FOR HoRSE-FLESH.
"Weaver had a great fondness for
horse-fesh, and whenever he found
a horse belonging, as he called it,
to a Rebel Sympathizer,' he took
possession of it without giving any
voucher for it, and if the owner val
ued it very highly and did not wish
to part with it, he charged him from
Sl00 to $500, according to the value
of the horse, for returning it to its
owner. This money he put into
his own pocket"
"Weaver made it a practice to
charge our citizens 10 cents each
far passes to come into and go out
of the Federal lines. This money
he put into his own pockets. This
pass read as follows"
@Pass the bearer through the Federal
lines. J. B. WEAVER,
Commander.
IMPRISONING AND ROBBING MEN.
"Weaver had a number Of law.
abiding citizens arrested and put
in jail, and then charged them from
$400 to $500 for releasing them
There were no charges against any
of them. Several of the gentlemen
who were put in jail and paid thu
money are still living, among then
is DR.. J. G. Roberts, one of the mos
highly respected citizens in Pulas
XII"
"The following are few of tn,
gentlemen in Giles County, from
: whom Weaver coerced money a
, the point of the bayonet. The,
are all law-abiding and highly re
spected citizens: Thomas Martin
\ $3.50; DR.. William Bate, 500; j
= H. Newbill, 500; Charles Abel
+ nathy, $3.50; Robert Dickson, $3.50
J j. W. Morris, Sl00; David Rey
v nolds, $3.50; Charles B. DAILY, 500
E B. Alternately, 5000. Total, 81, ,7OC
4 This money was taken January q
= 1864"
!. "The above parties were old mel
g staying at home and interferin
with no one. Several of them ha
borne their muskets and followe
- the stars and stripes through tt
~ Greek, Florida. and Mexican war
-, They are all dead except DIR. Wi
- liam Bate, who is now living he
L and substantiates the above"
- - BUNCoING STORY sUBsTANTIATE
Estate Of Tennessee, Giles Cou
ie c5 ty: This day personally appearC
IG before mo DIR William Ratte tO n
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-09

was made paid the amounts requir-
ed of them. WILLIAM Bate"
"Subscribed and sworn to before
me August %, 1892.
j. W. BRADEN,
Clerk Circuit Court"
HAS THE ORIGINAL RECEIPT.
81. P. Abernathy, son Of Charles
G. Abernathy, has the original re-
ceipt which Weaver gave to his
father for $3.50 taken from him"
"Weaver had David X. Cox az
rested and imprisoned until his
friends paid $500 for his release.
Cox is dead, but his son, E. r. Cox,
is living here, and will substantiate
the above; so will Maj. j. B. Stacy
and Col. S. E. Rose; friends of Cox,
who furnished part Of the money"
"He had John ?. Williams, an
old Mexican soldier, arrested and
imprisoneduntil hepaidS5OO. Mr..
Williams borrowed the money from
j. P. May, president of the Peo-
ple's National Bank, Pulaski"
"Hon. Pleasant Smith, an old cit
izen and former mayor Of the city,
was here all of the war. He says
Weaver was the worst man that was
ever in this country, and that every
Southern man who votes for him
should be disfranchised."
cd. I. Harrison, an old citizen Of
Pulaski, Tenn, was here while j.
B. Weaver was commander Of the
post. He states of all men he ever
knew Weaver was the worst-that
he seemed to have perfect hatred
for the Southern people, and took
a delight in abusing, prosecuting,
and robbing them; that he had no
respect or feeling for old, defense
less men, and women and children. ="
"Mr. Harrison also states that a
Mr.. Lanier, of Nashville, had given
him (Harrison) S1,935 with which
to buy some cotton, but as soon as
| Weaver found it out he had Harri-
son arrested and took 1886 of the
money, and then added falsehood
to robbery by reporting to Lanier
that Harrison had made way with
the money. d. 7. HARRISON"
"Subscribed and sworn to before
: me August %, 1892.
J. j. MCCALLUM, j. p"
. LOATHED AND DEsPISED.
, "Weaver was a terror not only tC
the male portion of our people, but
, was loathed and despised by the
women and children for his bruta
l conduct. He was regarded by al
/ respectable citizens as an OUTLAW
9 and unscrupulous scoundrel, per
!. fectly destitute OF every ingredien
= that it takes to constitute gentle
e man. He is looked upon by ou
people as no better than the mos
}. notorious outlaw, horse-thief, anC
: highway robber in the UniteC
d States" )"
e "All these charges are true, an,
g can be substantiated by living wit
@ nesses. The Giles County Demo
: cratic Executive Committee sub
IS stantates them all. The chairma
+ of the committee is Maj. J. B. Stacy
Y for twenty-five years clerk and mas
d liter of Giles County, and the cler
Ie is J, P. Alternately, present cler
At and master Postofice address
At Pulaski, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-09

said j. b. Weaver was very oppres-
sive and extortionate upon the cit
izens Of said town and vicinity.
That said commandant, j. B. Weav-
er, issued a military order requir-
ing the above parties and perhaps
others to pay over to him large
sum Of money for the alleged pur-
pose Of supporting refugees then
within his lines. This order was
accompanied with the threat that if
not complied with Immediately that
the parties on whom the demand
was made would be sent South.
Under this threat aaiant paid over
to said j. B. Weaver the sum of
S100, and aAiant verify believes the
other parties on whom the demand
was made paid the amounts requir-
ed of them. WILLIAM BATE" "
"Subscribed and sworn to before
me August 23, 1892.
w RpADUN
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-09

The cotton twist was worth at the
time it was stolen $4,000. Jasper
Cox is living in Giles County"