smithclay/nortonstories huggingface dataset:
Year: 1872

The Nashville Tribune, the Radi-
cal organ of the Grant wing of the
Radical party in Tennessee, speak
ing OF the Nashville Bonner going
over to its party, in the course of a
leading editorial says:


@fhe lesson taught by the fathers
of the nomination viii control the
Banners future action. Neighbor,
we are glad You are out of bondage
we tender you the right hand of fell
lowship and we will join you in
wrestling our State from the contrCl
Of the Secession Bourbon Democra-
cy. We have kind feelings for you;
the past shall be forgotten, aud uni
ted we shall restore the State to it's
former proud position. We may
differ in our choice of a President,
but that will not prevent us fighting
a common enemy here at home
Year: 1872

II is a bad plan to grease the up
per leather Of the shoes for. the par
pose Of keeping soft It rots the
leather, AID admits the dampness
more readily. 1t is better TO make
a varnish thus: Put half q pound
Of gum sheliac broken up in small
pieces in a quart bottle or jug, cover
it with alcohol, cork it tight, and
put it on shelf IN a warm place,
shake it we'll severel times, a day,
then add a piece Of camphor rs large
as a hens egg, shake is well, and in
a few hours shake it again and add
one ounce of lampblack. IF the al
cohOl is good it viii be dissolved IN
three DAYS, then shake and use. Il
l. gets too thick. add alcohol pour
out two or three teaspoonsful in a
saucer. and apply it with n small
paint brush. II tie materials are
all good it viii dry in about five
minutes. and viii lie removed only
by wearing it OF, giving a gloss
equal TO patent leather The advan
tage Of this preparation over Others,
is. Il DIES not strike into the leather
and make 1t hard, bat remains on
the surface, and vet excludes the
water almost perfectly. The same
preparation is admirable for harness.
and does not soil when tOucheds as
lamPblack preparations do.


We do sll kinds Of job Printing at
Nashville prices
Year: 1872

Among the bridges washed away
by the late freshet was the bridge
just this side Of Peter Martins store.
the Chicken creek bridgs, and the
second bridge on the Elkton pike,
across Crooked creek.
Year: 1872

A Southern correspondent writ
ing an elaborate letter to the New
York Herald, contends thatalthoa gh
the Presidential candidate of the
anti Grant coalition is likely TO be
elected. he viii be prevented from
entering the White House BY 4 par
tisan Congress.
Year: 1872

L,oR sALE-oNE OF THE BEST TRUCKING BUsI
nesses in the city; plenty of sure, steady work


three Horses and two Trucks In good order viii be sold
great sacrifice. as the owner going in the country
street
Year: 1872

White hats are increasing IN
number and the Greeley stock is
evidently not to be despised. Grant
is a successful General and eau
tious and determined President, but
the coalition of Liberal Republicans,
Democrats and malcontents will
pick many flaws in his record, and
manipulate them so as to cause
them to go agin him." and If his
solidity can be shaken there can be
no doubt that it will be shaken.-
S. L. News.
Year: 1872

The !S,eiss Times tells very nice
story OF shepherd 10y, fourteen
years of age, in the Canton Grisons.-
On the Monte di Campo the youthful
shepherd fed his flock. when a huge
bear made his appearance and uncer-
enormously began TO feed himself on
the flock When he had seizeA one
Of the finest sheep the courageous
boy began TO beat him about the
head with stick, in order 10 drive
him away. The infuriated beast
turned upon his slender assaiiant, de-
termined to fiuish his mutton on him.
The youth turned and ran, and re-
membering that there was not far off
a gorge nearly two hundred feet deep,
but SO narrow that he might clear
it by vigorous leap, started for it,
with bruin close at his heels He
reached the edge of the ravine, and,
by very desperate bound, landed
safely on the other side. while the
stupid brute behind him, not noticing
his danger, stumbled headiong to the
bottom. The boy, descending tie
gorge, found his enemy disabled by
the bruises, and soon dispatched him
by beating out his brains with stones
Little Chief.
Year: 1872

The st. Louis Republican says:


s'Some of its contemporaries hav-
ing noticed that the Democrat had
curtailed its size q column on each
page, that paper declares it will en-
large or contract its space according
to the pressure of news and business.
There can be no objection to this. and
if it is wrong, let some one point out
wherein"


And the Springfield Register, which
is also a littlewarped, warmly asserts :.


"We concur with the Republicans
and Democrat, as we cannot see why
the same rules governing any other
cannot apply to the newspaper bust
ness-in diminishing or increasing
expenses in proportion to the de.
mands of trade.


II is about time the public were,
learning that there is no more sense
in publishing newspaper twice as
large as the news and business of a
city demand, than there is in running
twice as many trains on railroad
as there are passengers and freight
to justify. Another thing it don't
pay.
Year: 1872

In introducing this BURGLAR-PROOFS Safe
offer a Safe, not burglar-proof merely in name,
but one which may be surely relied upon to
defy all the efforts of the most accomplished
burglars for longer period of time than they
can ever have to operate on safe.


There is no other safe in tho market which,
by means of the most approved appliances,
may not be opened by skilled burglars in from
six to ten hours of uninterrupted attack.


The DREADNAUGHT SAFE, it is admit
ted by scientific and practical men, will resist
for all time the uninterrupted attack of skilled
burglars, provided with the most modern an
into any Bank Vault or Counting Room. as no
equal power can be brought to bear in any
such place as to overcome the strength and
com binatiOn of the material used and the
mode of construction.


POWDER or NITRO-GLYCERINE cannot
be introduced into it. WEDGES cannot he
employed to open it. The Oxy-hydrogen Blow
pipe only opens the way to new and insur-
mountable difficulties before which the boldest
burglars would shrink in despair. Drills, even
though diamond pointed, cannot penetrate its
walls. IL is impossible to drive in bolt so as
10 make an aperture for introducing explosives
as no bolt In the safe passes entirely through
the walls, and no bolt penetrates through the
outer shell. The position of the bolts their
construction, size, and the way they are in
serted, all combine to add to the difficulty
and perplexity of the burglar who attempts to
open the Safe.


+. TILLMAN, Sole Agent


For California and Pacific Coast,


Jan2o-3m 3lS Battery ST., San Francisco.
Year: 1872

made from the Native Roots and Herbs Of
California free from all Alcoholic Stimulants
They are the Great Blood Purifier and
A Life Giving Principle. "A perfect ReR-
ovator and lnvgOrat0r of the System, carry


ing off all poisonous matter and restoring ths
blood to healthy condition. No person can
take these Btters according to direction and
remain long unWell
Year: 1872

We call the special attention of the Public
TO the fact that these Companies do FIRE
Insurance business exclusively hence
their Assets are pledged Solely to their
Patrons as security against Loss by Fire,
and are not weakened and diminished by Ma
rine, Inland and Life Liabilities, as is the
case with Companies combining the several
branches. Those desiring


RELIABLE FIRE INSURANCE
at fair rates. are invited to apply at the Offices
of the above Companies.
Year: 1872

OF THE TRINITY JOURNALi


OF THE TRINITY JOURNALi


OF THE TRINITY JOURNAL!
OF THE TRINITY JOURNAL
OF THE TRINITY JOURNAL!
OF THE TRINITY JOURNAL!
OF THE TRINITY JOURNALi
OF THE TRINITY JOURNAL
OF THE TRINITV JOURNAL
OF TIE TRINITY JOURNAL
OF THE TRINITY JOURNAL


OF THE TRINITY JOURNAL!
Year: 1872

DEVOTED TO TIE INTERESTS


DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS
DEVOTED TO TIE INTERESTS
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS
Year: 1872

FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS wbetb.
er in young or old, married or single, at the
dawn of womanhOod or ut the turn of life
these Tonic Bitters have no equal.


800 SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. ia


They are n Gentle PurgaLive M
well as n Tonic. possessing also the pecu-
liar merit of acting as powerful agent in re-
iioving Congestion or Inflammation of the
Liver, and all the Visceral Organs.
Year: 1872

To amend an Act approved on the 23d


day of June A. D. 1865, entitled "An


Act to regulate the sale Of deadly


poisons."


Be 1t Enacted Jy tie King and the Leg


islatire assembly q, the Hl1raiion


Islands IN the Legislature Of the


Kingdom assembled:


Section l. Section l of the said Act
shall be amended so as to read as follows !:


No person shall sell or deliver any
deadly poison, or any wooden vessel or
container which shall have contained any
deadly poison, except for scientific, medi
cinal or mechanical purposes nor to any
person not known to the Vendor to be
careful and well disposed. Provided that
sales may be made to person not known
to the Vendor, if some responsible per
son known to the Vendor, viii certify in
writing that the person desiring to pur-
chase may safely be entrusted with the
same, but in all cases the Vendor shall
require the purchaser to disclose the in
tended use of such poison, vessel or con-
tainer as the case may be.


Section ,. The book required to be
kept by Section ?, of the said Act shall
contain a record of the sale of any YES
sci or container which shall have contain
ed deadly poison in like manner as is
required with respect to the sale or de-
livery of the poison itself


Approved this 29th day of July A D.
1872. KAMEHAMEHA R.
Year: 1872

Relating to inter-island Steam Naviga-


ton.


Be It Enacted by the King and the Leg


ilqtire assembly Of the Ha'oaiiaH


Islands IN the Legislature Of the


Kingdom assembled.


Section l. The Minister Of the In
terror is hereby authorized to purchase or
to contract for the building Of a Steamer
for the performance of the inter-island
steam service and to pay therefor sum
not exceeding Eighty Thousand Dollars
provided that such steamer shall possess
good Sea going qualities, and shall be
competent to perform the trip around
Hawaii each and every week.


Section ,. In order to carry out the
provisions this Act the Minister of the
Interior Is hereby authorized to draw on
the Minister of Finance to an amount
not exceeding Eighty Thousand Dollars,
and the Minister of Finance is hereby
authorized to pay such Drafts out of any
moneys in the Treasury not otherwise
appropriated.


Approved this 29th day of July a. D.
1872. KADIEHAMEHA R.
Year: 1872

To amend Section 1923 of the Civil


Code


Be It Eaacted By the King and the Leg


5slatiUe assembly Of the Ha,eaiian


Islands in the Legislature Of the


Kinqdoul assembled.


Section l. That Section 1923 of the
Civil Code be and the same Is hereby
amended so that the Section as amended
shall read as follows:


Section 1923. If any Master shall be
guilty Of any cruelty, misusage, or vio-
lation OF any Of the terms Of the Con
tract, towards any person bound to ser
vice either under the l4l7th or l4lSth
Sections, such person may make com
plant to any District or Police Justice,
who shall summon the parties before
him, examine into, hear and determine
the complaint, and in all such examina-
tions the complainant shall be a compe-
tent witness; and if the complaint shall
be sustained, such person shall be dis
charged from all obligations of service,
and the Master shall be fined in a sum
not less than five, nor more than one
hundred dollars, and in default of the
payment thereof, be imprisoned at hard
labor until the same Is paid.


Approved this 29th day of July A D
1872. KAMEHAMEHA R.
Year: 1872

with his troops" imagining that he
had a right to the whole place, broke
the door in then broke an inner door,
and got fairly into the house, and then
began to remove some of the furniture:
There was great excitement mingled
with shouting while the siege was pro-
crossing, and in the meantime Mr..
Thornton sent to his solicitor, IN
Preston, information OF what was
going on,


The solicitor caused posse OF the
county coustablary to be dispatched,
along with bailitf and several OF his
men. After . some struggling, the
police managed to drive Parish and his
supporters off the ground. On Their
return to Preston, Parish, with his
men, made another effort to take
possession of the cottage out OF which
his man had been turned. They
walked about the premises, and then
returned to the front, when a man who
was inside pushed up one OF the
windows, and, holding an umbrella IN
his hand, which they suspected was a
gun, pointed it in the direction OF the
crowd. This created some alarm, and
the besiegers took to flight.
Year: 1872

THERE are two remedies for drunken
ness which are severe, but have been found
practically effective. In st. Petersburg pe:-
sons arrested for intoxication are compelled
to sweep the streets all the next day. The
penalty is rigidly enforced, without regard
to the sex or the social condition of the cul-
prit. In Liverpool intemperance lately be-
came so alarming that it was at last resolved
to publish the names of all persons found
drunk on the streets and brought to the sta
tion-house. A salutary effect was at once
noticed, and the number of cases of intoxi-
cation reported fell off more than third.
Year: 1872

The Cashier and Teller Of the Rhode
Island National Bank in Providence, who
have stolen funds to the tune Of two hand.
red aud nineteen thousand dollars, were Of
serious and exemplary description, spend
their evenings at home like good family
men, as they were, and leading, generally
lives perfectly lovely.
Year: 1872

hands and go on his own place, or to go into
some business in the city. He thought he
should like country life best, but was young
enough to give one year to some other pur-
suit, and see if he really understood the bent
of his own genius. He wished to do some
thing or be something for himself.


Mr.. Ellison approved Of Jacks plan; but
Mr.. Elliott fumed over it some time, before
lending his influence to get him a good sit
uation.


"If Jack wasn't an Elliott he was con-
nection, and from just as good family, and
there was no use in doing anything beneath
him but then Jack always did try to be
different from other young men in his station" !"


But all Mr.. Elliott could say did not move
Jack, and the first of the year found him
working for salary, and very handsome
one, too, for one who knew the value of money.
Jack did not know it, for he was partly spoilt
by prosperity and association with rich spend
thrifts; but he promised his uncle Ellison
not to run in debt, to live within his salary,
and to keep an exact account Of all his ex-
penditures.


"It was like his early school-days," he said
laughingly, "when he had an allowance, and
was not permitted to spend one dime more, no
matter what happened"
Year: 1872

tation expenses had sunk him some twenty
five thousand dollars. He was an honorable
man, unused to running in debt, like some,
and when he found, with all his efforts, he
had fallen far behind the year before, he did
the best he could; but not willing to sell land
at great sacrifice, mortgaged it to his cred
itors. Of course, it took but q fraction of his
land, and time was given to redeem it. But
a man of sense begins to feel times are growing
pretty tight when real estate has to be mort
gagged for debt. It did not console Mr..
Elliott to learn that men no richer than him
self had lost twice as much; it only gave
him cause for graver fears. He found some
difficulty in raising means to begin the next
year as he had planned, but succeeded at last,
and hoped to be more fortunate in a crop and
getting work done than during the past twen-
ty months. But he had harder lesson to
learn than he anticipated.


fro BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.


rCopes Of the ENQUIRER containing the previous chapters oil
this Story can be furnished subscribers] t.
Year: 1872

FRESH GRAPES AT ALL SEAsoNs.-The
Stockton Oel) Republican says: "We once
knew gentleman who supplied his table with
fresh grapes from one season to another. His
plan was to gather when quite ripe, the largest
and finest punches of grapes, and pack them
in sawdust, using in place Of boxes, common
nail kegs, which be purchased for a trife at
hardware stores. After carefully packing the
desired number Of kegs, he buried lot in a
trench dug in high dry ground beneath shed
where the water could neither fall nor soak in.
Before using the sawdust, he carefully dried
it either in the sun or in an oven until it was
entirely free from moisture. We. never wit
messed the packing process, but we know he
always had the grapes, and in this way he told
US he preserved them. After being buried
for months the grapes were as sweet and fine
ly favored as ifjust gathered from the vines.
The process is cheap and may be easily tested.
lift will preserve the grape new and prof..
table business may be built up, Buncbes of
fresh ripe grapes in the spring would be
novelty, and being that, would command
high price. We hope that some Of our grape
growers will try the experiment"
Year: 1872

s6r You are in world of care and suffer-
ing-now laboring under the embarrassments
OF poverty, now afflicted with the disgrace
and ingratitude Of children, now pining in
the in6rmity Of: disease, and now oppressed
by the insolence of power. Hold fast to re-
ligion. It will console you amid the ills and
perplexities of life it will be unto you as the
shadow of a great rock in weary land; it
will bless you in the last Of your days, and
conduct you to the glories Of an eternal world.
Year: 1872

Those who oppose Radicalism in David
son county and in Tennessee are largely in
the majority. Every Radical can be defeated
if We will only stand firmly by our colors.
Ii one swaps, and another, and another,
there is no telling where it will end or who
will be elected or defeated. There is but
one safe rule-that is: stand by your organ.
izatiOn, support the straight ticket, vote for
the nominees. You may not get the best
man in the county, but you will certainly
elect one who is better than any Radical.
LET Us NOT SWAP HORSES WHILE WE
ARE CROSSING THE STREAM OF pIsoR-
GANIZATIoN,
Year: 1872

DENVER, Col, Nov. 4.-The Union ant
Kansas Pacific railroad companies are before
the district court to-day. The Kansas
Pacific brings suit for million dollars dam
ages against the Union Pacific for failure to
comply with the provisions Of an act OF
Congress, providing that no discrimi-
nation shall be made on one road against
the other and also to oblige the Union
Pacific to comply with said provisions. The
attorneys for both cases are here conduct
ing the case, the Union Pacific pleadiu 6
that this court has no Jurisdiction without
their voluntary appearance.
Year: 1872

Beware of swapping. Vote the straight
ticket from A to 2. The Radicals are in
the minority and are sharp traders. They
will swap you out Of everything. Stand
firmly by the nominees. Stand by the or
Gal.izzlion and vote for the nominees.
Year: 1872

WE can understand the green eye d
monster playing havoc With a heart Il any
age from eighteen up to eighty, but, We can
not conscientiously find JUST Rdcation for
that human being who WA permit it to
find an abiding place in rs breast after that
extreme point OF iife's heydsy. What then
shall we think of that Othello in North
Carolina who, a. the impulsive age of nine
ty-six, is und6r indictment for numbering
his wife il fit of isslousy?
Year: 1872

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-There is an in
creased number of horses On the streets to-
day; also an increase in the number of cars
running on the different railroad routes.


The disease is rapidly abating but it will be
some time yet from the condition of the
horses before the disease disappears from
the city and neighborhOod.
Year: 1872

Sherman will submit no extended report
on the army this year. During the year to
come be may have an opportunity to apply
some of his ideas picked up in the obserya-
ton Of foreign Establishments.
Year: 1872

After all, is the world so very absurd
in its love of pretty women? Is woman
so very ridiculous in her chase after
beauty? A pretty woman is doing {
Woman's work in the world, not max
ing speeches, nor making puddings
but making life SUMMER and more beau.
tiful. Man has forsWorn the pursuit
of beauty altogether. Does he seek fol
it himself, he is guessed to be frivol.
GUS, he is guessed to be poetic, there
are whispers that his morals are nc
better than they should be. In socie.
ty resolute to be ugly there is no post
for an Adonis, but that Of a model or
guardsman.


But woman does for mankind what
man ceases to do. Her aim from child
hood is to be beautiful. Even as a
schoolgirl she notes the progress OF
her charms, the deepening color of her
hair, the growing symmetry Of her
arms, the ripening contour Of her
cheek. We watch, with silent interest,
the mysterious reveries of the maiden:
she is dreaming of coming beauty, and
painting for the glories of eighteen.


Insensibly she becomes an artist, he1
room is studio, her glass an academy,
The joy of her toilet is the Joy of Ra-
phael over his canvas, of Michael An
gelo over his marble. She is creating
beauty in the silence and loneliness Of
her chamber; she grows like any art
creation, the result of patience, OF
hopes, and of thousand delicate
touchings and retouchings.


Woman is never complete. A rest
less night undoes the beauty of the
day; sunshine blurs the evanescent
coloring of her cheek; frost nips the
tender outlines Of her face into sudden
harshness. Care ploughs its lines a.
cross her brow; motherhood destroys
the elastic lightness of her form; the
bloom of her cheek, the quick flash OF
her eye, fade and vanish as the years
go by.


But woman is still true to her ideal
Year: 1872

In one of the cities in Europe, where
Jewish colleges abound, among the
many students there were two who
formed a sincere attachment for each
other. Although the one possessed
guineas and talent, the other-as is Of
ten expressed-had no head to learn
and it will be generally acknowledged
that, having no head, it was not his
fault that he could not benefit by the
instruction freely offered to him. They
were both very poor; yet, in the midst
of their poverty they were consoled in
the reflection that they were furnished
with clothing, board and lodging by a
wealthy Jewish patron, who, engaged
in commerce, felt it his duty to patron
ize learning, if even he had no time
for study-a course pursued in days of
old in Europe, and in some of it's cities
even now-an example which we might
with benefit emulate in America, and
which would be calculated to accom-
plish great amount Of good to the
cause of Israel.


One of the students employed his
time in studying Hebrew, religion and
modern languages; the other, having
no head, consequently no brain-which
is generally found in its interior-could
not expect to acquire much learning.
That he must have something above
his shoulders was evident, because he
frequently complained of his head ach-
ing; but this pain only occurred when
he attempted to study, and of course
compelled him to put down his book
and seek fresh air, or ramble through
the city. In those rambles he CHANGED
to meet young Jewess, and, ON in
quiring to whom she belonged, sought
an introduction to her family, which
was readily granted to a student who
was preparing for holy office.


Of course the young lady was not a.
ware that he was young man with
out head, for he had head enough to
talk to her, and in due time an attach
ment was formed, which ripened into
love, and the parents having no objec.
tion, arrangements were made for the
nuptials, the parents of the bride prom.
ising to find the young couple board
lodging, and its etceteras for period