davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-16

One Of the Finest Farms IN E,x, p
EOgle Bend 9"

This farm contains about 200 acr..
acres i'll fine state of cuItivation d.
greater part of which is the riches :.
class river bottom, remainder first
upland. Orchard of choice fruit -, pa
apple, peach and pear. Large fine h,
house and all necessary oUt-buiIIi.
Three fine spcings on different portian
the land. This property is SITUATED
Clinch river, in Anderson county ~
miles from Clinton. wv
This is one of the most valuable r,-
for stock and grain in East Tenn
Price. S35, 900, 0ne-siXth cash. hgIgrc. I
five equal payments, with interest nj :
per cent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-16
FA RMS.
No. 2234

Farm OF $50 acres situated one mile from
Loudon, station OH the East Tennessee.
Virginia and Georgia Railroad, 50 acres i'm
cultivation, 80 acres fine timber; good LOG
house, five rooms, and log barn; $50 apple
ana peach trees in bearing. This property
Is situated within one mile of one of the
best shipping points in East Tennessee
both by rail and river. Churches and
schools convenient. Only SO per acre.
cash.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-16

Farm of 2SG acres, about - in rgIa.
ton, ii of which are bottom land. ,a
ated ON HOlston river, in Blount rmm.-
nine miles from Knoxville. on GOOD ma
IWo-story frame house. eight rooms. an
kitchen and barn. Small young orcha-'
good cistern and spring. Churches r
schools convenient. Price, sN.m0. h..
cash, balance on time.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-Stock of Boots, Shoes and
Leather. Good stand for business. Stock
nearly all new, average value about - 800.
Sufficient reason given for desiring to sell.
We can offer parties having means, and
business experience, fine opportunities to
invest in paying business; manufacturing
and otherwise.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-16

Farm of 80 acres, situated III nan nan
county, eight miles from Lenoir o, .:r..
on Hickory creek. and near CHncn ., L,
% acres in cultivation, balance IN 'I f..r.
principally oak. Good Onc--tory, L hi
dwelling, five rooms, stable ana f-
New one-story frame store, good STAN sar,ql
business two one-stOry log and a., one l,,., m
frame dwellings. Good grist mill, ~ harr,
of stone. Price $, 800. Will be e1'L Dio5r.
for good farm property in Knox Dr.
or LOudOn counties.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-16

Farm of loo acres, 81 in cuItiys,;
uate five miles from strawberry quo" ~
station OH the East Tenne.src' IT.lan,
and Georgia Railroad, on wagon ~, y lITsil
ing from Knoxville to Da1dri'JISau lea
story frame house, three rooms ~ O,
chard. Price, 81 900. Womb e'ISIl
changed for city property in KnorrD;g1
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-16
No. DO

Farm of 40 acres, about Ip0 in crr.
ton, situated one mile from Ain
McMinn county. One-story loo bo rl.ll'
rooms, good frame stable. This ny D
situated near one of the most M, Iia'1
towns in East Tennessee. Good P sa'.
churches and schools. Price. 8 Goo .t
cash payment. balance on reaSon5b1d, "a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-16
NJ 30
NJ. ID

Farm of about l07 acres. 90 in cultiva-
ton, balance in good timber. This prom
erty is situated in Knox bounty, eight
miles from Knoxville, and but three miles
from railroad station. Hewed log dwell
ing, three rooms, and stable; small or
chard; good spring near the house. Prica
$1,000, partly on time. \ concession will
be made In price for all cash.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-16
No. 236

Farm OF l25 acres, one-fourth of a mile
rom station on Knoxville and Kentucky
h.aMIIfoad, and fourteen miles from Knox
double log house and other buildings.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-16

Farm of about 300 acres. 100 i'm rrrf-.
ton, situated i'll Knox county. on N.
wagon road, a miles from KnoyTf.
Frame house, eight rooms: log hou,o IN.
rooms, and good frame stable: fine 4.
chard, spring, &c. Price, Sf.5on
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-16
NJ, III

l4,000 acres of land situated 30 hi.
from shreveport, in Caddo Parish Lon.
lana, on Red river. Will produce +N
pounds Of seed cotton, or > bUshc,
corn. 1000 acres Red river bottom ~
acres upland, heavily timbercd. Pm
SO per acre,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-16

advancing years, less and less ability to
withstand the rigor Of their native lati-
tudc, this locality is recommended.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-16

\ LARGE List of Property for Sale, not
advertised Parties wishing to purchase,
should call, us we are constantly receiving
additions to our present list.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-16
No. PSI

Farm OF 100 acres, upwards of 80 .u..
tIvation. Two small log houses, barn, g.
Fine young orchard Of select fruit, Ih-
place is situated three miles from Powell.
Station on the Knoxville and Ken-rtr
Railroad. Price, $500.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-16
\o Ji5
- -

Farm of loo acres, - in cultiv,riou
uated two and One-half miles fron, +,
ton, in Anderson county. RaijroaJ
through the farm. Small dweIIi"l. %
stable. Price, S2,000 cash.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-16
City and Village Property.

No. % PRICE, 1900
y large and ConmodiOus dwelling house
i'll New Market, Tenn; contains six rooms.
two halls, two pOrches, dining room and
kitchen, with two small rooms adjoining,
and Il bath room at the end of one of the
pOrches. Good sized lot, with fruit and
ornamental trees. An office building
about l6X19 feet; barn of good size, with
all necessary outbuildings, sufficient to
render the residence complete. Near the
house, an alley only intervening. il piece
of meadow land, containing nearly two
acres, we'll set i'll grass. New Market is
p miles northeast from Knoxville, flour
ishing village on the railroad.
No. 2i0 PRICE, 81 800
House aud lot on Jacksboro' street.
Knoxville; house 1GX30 feet, one story
high, with brick basement. cistern, &C.:
can be had for II 800 cash. or - 800 on
time.
No. PHI PRICE, - 200
Lots | and ; in Moses addition, corner
Deadericll and Broad streets house with
three rooms with porch. Lots we'll fenced
No. DO PRICE. Il 500
Vacant lot OH Academy street. well To-
Gated for dwelling.
No. 24S Price, y, 200
New two-story dwelling house i'll Mary
vile, 10 miles from Knoxville. on Knox
vile and Charleston Railroad Lot 66x12O
feet. Good spring on the lot. Cheap and
desirable property.
No. 25O PRICE, $3.50
Lot on corner of Front and High streets,
Knoxville, with house Of seven rooms.
House and lot on East High street, Fast
Knoxville.
One-stOry frame house, two rooms lot
ooNI50 feet, fruit trees aud cistCru. Price.
5000
No. % PRIcE, IS, 900
Two town lots in Jacksboro', forty miles
from Knoxville, containing tWO-story
frame house, eight rooms, store house and
OUtbuildings. Also steam saw
mill, grist and Touring mill, engine u
horse power, French Burr, and all fixtures
in good order. Situated three miles from
railroad. $1,000 down and balance i'm one
)r two years. Possession given immedi-
ltely.
No. 257 PRICE, -, 800
Lot on Vine street, between Gay and
state, 40X50 feet, on which is q tw0-story
building 20X3G feet, lower story for store,
upper for dwelling. Good and substantial
building and desirable property.
No. $50 PRICE, 5000
House and lot on Oxford street. Knox
lille; house has eight rooms. and three
'ther rooms adjoining. Good stable, two =.
lstcrns, &c. Very desirable location.
No. 260 PRICE.
Two lots in McAIullen's addition to
Knoxville.
No. POI PRICE, $3.50
House and lot on Nelson street. East !
knoxville, 50Xll0 feet. \ choice location. 7
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-16

No. 26O PRICE,
Two lots i'm McMuIIen's addition To
Knoxville.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-16
No. $50

House and lot on Oxford street, Knox
vile; house has eight rooms. and three
other rooms adjoining. Good stable. two
cistcrns, &c. Very desirable location.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-16
No. POI

House and lot on Nelson street, East
Knoxville, 50Xll0 feet. \ choice location.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-16

No. % pRICE, =, 800
Lot on Vine street, between Gay and
state, 40X50 feet, on which is q tw0-story
building 20x36 feet, lower story for store,
upper for dwelling. Good and substantial
building and desirable property.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-16

No. 24h PRICE, i 900
House and lot on Jacksboro' street.
house 1GX50 feet, one story
high, with brick basement, cistern, &C.;
can be had for II 800 cash, or - 800 on
time.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-02

Runs scored in each inning:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-02

LIMA, Aug. IS, via KINGSTON, ia, 22.-Aul
quiet in Peru. Confidence is restored and pros
poets for the future are bright President Pardo
is very popular. The priesthood is becoming
unpopular. Large loans without interest are
being made by the banks to the government.
The United States consul demanded an apol-
ogy from the governor of Callao for firing INTO
the United States consulate during the late
revolution. The governor made reply in an
apologize and pacific note.
CALLAo, Aug. 8th, via KINGSTON, JAMAICA,
Aug. 12.-President Pardo was inaugurated on
the 22d. The festivities of the occasion were
continued for two days, and the enthusiasm OF
the people was very great.
A priest has been sent the calaboose for using
obscene language.
Bolivians in Lima have protested against the
Bolivian representation there recognizing Guti-
errez as dictator.
MANAGUA, Aug. g. via KINGSTON, Aug. o.
The government of Costa Rca will not in future
Interfere with the free navigation of the Colo
RADIO river by Hollenbeck's steamer. The rela-
tions between the two republics are amicable.
SAN JOSE, via KINGSTON, Aug. 22.-Congress
has approved the acts of the government against
the JeSuits.
PANAMA, Aug. 16-Whalers are active in the
bay of Panama. Eight or ten vessels are busy
all the time. The U. S. steamer Wyoming is in
port at Aspinwall; all we'll.
Mr.. 'Roatus, minister to Chilli, has had the
smallpox. He is now convaleScent.
VALPARAISO, Aug. 8, via KINGSTON, ia, o.
English steamer Dover Castle was burned to the
water line at Esquimbo. She had on board a
large cargo of cotton from Callao, all of which
was lost. No lives lost.
The Indians made a raid upon the whites near
the city of Rosario, killed twenty persons and
carried off many whole families Over two
thousand horses and cattle were driven off also
by the Indians.
CoMAYAeUA, Aug. 3, via KINGSTON, ia, 22.-
A battle was fought on the Goth ult at Santa
Barbara, between the allied forces and Medina
Medina had 600 men, and after six hours fight
ing was defeated.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-02
Indian Outrage in Colorado.
A GOvernmcnt Train Attacked, Fifteen
Men Killed, One Skinned Alive, aud
Fifteen Taken Captive.

TOPEKA, Kansas, Aug. 31.-The Common.
wealth has the following startling Indian news
from Colorado:
f. II. Stanley, of Fort Larned, arrived in this
city last evening from Denver. He reports that
on Monday last government train, consisting
Of thirty-six mule teams loaded with army sun,
plies for Fort Lyon, was proceeding along Dry
creek, between Carson City and Fort Lyon, Col.
orado, under command OF Steve Bryan, wagon
master, and while in the valley of Dry creek the
train was mired in the sand. While thus de-
tanned band of 200 Arapaho warriors, under
command Of their chief, Little Raven, made an
attack which equals in outrage and ierocity any
annals of Indian massacre. The wagons were
burned, and all the contents that could be car
ried off were taken. The mules were run off,
and fifteen men belonging to the train were
wounded or left dead on the bloody field Bryan
was skinned alive from head to foot by the saw
ages Besides these, fifteen mon were missing
They are supposed 10 have been carried into cap
tivity. The train was under the escort of Lieut.
Mcfarland of the 9th United States cavalry,
with 100 men, but being nine miles in the rear
at the time Of the massacre, no protection could
be afforded. Stanley was with the escort, and
when it arrived at the terrible scene the savages
were Just retiring over the hill beyond, whirling
their tomahpwks and shouting in mad glee over
their ill-gotten gains.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-02

the liberal men Of the country to bring about
desired reform. Grant he considered as well
enough at the head of the army, but was unwil-
ling to give him all the credit for the victories,
when every man who was in the army is entitled
to his share of credit for them. (Three cheers
for the Union army were here giyen.) The
speaker would sooner honor the soldier who
would desert his flag in the hour of battle than
the democrat who would desert his party be.
cause it had nominated man he did not like.
He wanted equality in taxation, and closed by
calling upon his hearers to stand firm and not
allow party differences to divide them; to defend
the freedom of America, whose ample arch
shelters the oppressed of all nations; aud called
upon the young men to work earnestly for
reform.
At the close of Mr.. Brewster's address the
crowd in the street relieved their pent up en-
thusiaSm, which had been only partially relieved
by interrupting applause during the speech, by
prolonged and repeated cheers for the flag, the
speaker and the candidates.
Mr.. John S. Holmes of Boston was then in
troduced. He made some very reckless state
ments in his half hour Speech and at times was
quite abusive in his criticisms of the admins
ton, but in spite of these faults, Or perhaps by
reason of them, he was warmly applauded by
the crowd He said the nomination of Greeley
was not effected by any party or combination,
but was made in accordance with the will of the
people. They had become tired of corrupt rule,
and demanded reform in tones not to be
misunderstood. The speaker denied that the
democratic party stultfed its past record by
supporting Greeley, and declared that the re-
publican party were notentited to the credit of
putting down the rebellion and freeing the ne
groes any more than the democracy. The
speaker reviewed President Grants career from
the time of his leaving West Point, using the old
arguments in regard to his personal character,
appointments to office, ETC., which have been the
standard arguments of democratic papers and
speakers since the campaign begun. He spoke
of Secretary Boutwell, as a common grocer, with
no qualifications for financier, and alluded to
Henry Wilson as political acrobat. He closed
by warmly urging his hearers TO vote for Gree
ley, and had something to say about closing the
"bloody chasm."
More cheering followed this speech, and after
one or two selections from the band the crowd,
which had thinned out considerably during the
evening, slowly dispersed. The democracy are
very jubilant over their successful meeting, and
claim it was one OF the largest outdoor gather
ings ever held by the party in Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-02
News from China and Japan.
The KiOtO ExhibItiOn-The Passport
SysIcm-TrOublc with COrca-IEurder-
ers executed-The Trade in Silk and
Tea,

SAN Francisco, Aug. 81.-The steamer
Alaska, from China and Japan, arrived to-day.
She brought 81 1885 packages OF tea, SIS pack
ages of silk, bound overland, and the following
passengers: Capt d. Partridge and six
Japanese for Boston, Capt. w. ?. Shines, Everett
Frazer, wife and child.
Yokohama dates of the 9TH state that the
hl9to exhibition reOpens new years day.
The passport system has been adopted with a
security of $500 as sine qua non for foreigners,
who will not be allowed to transact business,
especially peddling, until the Japanese govern
ment by treaty, agrees TO open the country to
foreigners Visitors will be treated accordingly
but no impeachment will be offered to their eX-
penditure of money.
The line of telegraph between Nagasaki and
Yokohama, some six hundred miles, has been
completed; and when new instruments are re-
ceived communication with San Francisco will
be joined.
The Japanese trouble with Corea is rapidfybe-
coming critical land China has declared that in the
event Of war she will side with COrea Foreign
ers are eager TO aid Japan, and upon the return
of the mikado with bis fleet, eight vessels, from
the tour OF inspection OF southern provinces,
some definite action will be taken IN relation to
Corea
The policeman who murdered eleven persons
az 1eddo have been captured and executed.
large silk business has been done the past
fortnight. Settlements were 100 bales, against
1900 for the same period last year, at price $50
lower.
Nine thousand picals of teas arrived and were
settled, but the quality is inferior to former re-
ccipts being mixed with the second crop
Prices are firm.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-02
ADHERTIsING RATES.

IN DAILY sPT-For the Square Of tenH es-ofagat
type, time IS cts each subsequent inse ion 50 cts;
week s2.75; weeks $500; month $500; year So;
ludt the same proportionay for any number Of squaE
Two lines for one week sl.Oo; three lines sl.25;
lines 81 81 five lines sI5O Local notices IS cents per
line for each insertion Business notices IS cents per
line Obituary notices resolutions &C. l5ceuts perln
Legal advertisements per square for first insertion;
each subsequent insertion 5Ocents.
Special positions in the paper and special styles
display will be charged extra rates Cuts and douhl
column advertisements allowed onlyto limited extent,
anddouble rates charged for the whole space occupied
IL WEEKLY SPT-First insertion sI.00 per square
acknowledgement insertion 50 censi months 500; on
year $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-02
Washington.
OUR RELATIONS WITH SPAIN.

OUR RELATIONS WITH SPAIN.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 1. - Recent nc-
counts from Spain show that friendly feelings
exist between Minister Sickles and the Spanish
government, which has repeated the request
that he remain at Madrid as our representative;
therefore his letter of recall will not be pre-
scented. Gen. Sickles continues to press upon
that government the views of the department of
state with regard to the abolition of slavery
in Cuba and Porto Rico 1t will be
Tccollected that nearly two years ago General
SIckleS urged in his letter TO Mr.. Sagasta that
the policy fpolitical and administrative reform
IN CUBA IS BEST calculated 10 restore peace TO that
land and promote its prosperity, and represented
the solicitude felt by the government of the
United States that the preliminary act of the
cortes may no longer be withheld from the
limited class OF persons contemplated in its be-
nevOlent design.
The Spanish government has again expressed
its desire to give full effect to the decree for the
gradual abolition Of slavery.
FINANCIAL.
The acting secretary Of the treasury has di-
reoted the assistant treasurer at New York to
purchase 100000 each Wednesday and sell
81 100000 gold each Thursday during hemonth
of September.
THE GENEVA Arbitration
The latest advices from Geneva reiterate that
the proceedings before the tribunal of arbitra
tors progress lavOrably to this government, but
are silent as to the probable amount of money
which will be awarded. 1t is thought that the
United States and British governments are adj
vlsed in confidence by their respective repre-
sentatives of what takes place, but until the
seal of secrecy shall be removed no communi-
cation will be made to the public on this subject.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-02

confer with others and arrange for the immedi-
ate organization of Greeley and Brown club
in Westboro'.
DoUGLAs.-The republicans of Douglas have
chosen fifteen delegates to attend the Grant rati-
fcation meeting at Boston, and 7. H. Meek, Still
man Russell and Fenner Bachelor as republican
town committee for the year ensuing.
WEBSTER republicans have elected the follow
ing delegates to the congressional convention :;
c. C. Corbin, a. f. Day, J. A. Dresser, &. R.
Marble, c. Spauldng. Substitutes, L. L. Patti
son, Z. E. Nash, Joel Goddard, F. A. Hobart,
Franklin Mixer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-02
Abbreyia,ed n;.un,chcs.

The Spanish ram Numancia sails Tuesday.
A. Seiberlich manufacturer of ladies' shoes,
Of Philadelphia, has failed; liabilities $4,000.
was committed Friday in default Of $4,000
bail
The city council of Cincinnati on Friday
passed resolution inviting President Grant
and Horace Greeley to visit the exposition Sep
TENDER q.
investigation into the case Of the whipping of A
small boy at the soldiers children's home at
Chambersburg by Probasco,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-02
A Steamer Burned at Sea.
List of the Saved and the Lost, but No
Other Particulars.

New York, Aug. 31-Steamship Bienville,
from New York for Aspinwall was burned at
seal
The following is a list of passengers saved
George w. Battery, Thos. II. Woolrich, p.
Stokes, VIM. Chapman, VIM. Pool Arthur d.
Temple, |. b. Woods, II Scharf John Thomp-
son, Carlos Lcygra, Z. H. Lawlcr, j. B. Albs-
ton, Julius Franklin, Joseph Banner, Aaron
Branner, Margaret RYAN, Ellen Ryan, Fanny
Beatty, Charles Erichten and wife, II. Anthem
Chrstobal, Ortaga Pho Rosada, Patrick Daley,
James w. Rea, (prohably Geo. w. w. j. Bar
ney, A. Burroughs, W. Berry, Aurehus Vile
gas, probably Antonio Vargas Villegas,) A.
Goldwater, J. Oliver. Alex Williams, Rufus
Mead, Nora Sullivan, Kate Dalton, Margaret
Jones, Mrs. Maggie Barker,
The following officers were saved: Capt
Jefferson Maury, and first officer Hodges, the
pnrser, the surgeon, the second officer, third
officer; Cough, the chief engineer, first and
second engineers, the carpenter, Christopher
the quartermaster; Rowland, quartermaSter;
Iighe, .quartemaster; Logan, quartermaster;
most of the crew were saved.
Owing TO the imperfect list of passengers who
sailed on the Benville, the following names can
only be given as those probably lost, though
there must be more Judging from advices; Z.
ii. Walker, Mrs. A. S. Barry, |. Cooper and
sister, W. S, Wilson, Mrs. Branden,I and her
three children
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-02
Foreign News.

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Aug. 31.-Count Andrassy, minister
of foreign affairs. has issued a circular letter to
the Austrian minister at European courts, con-
veying assurance that the approaching meeting
at Berlin of the emperors of Austria and Ger
many and the car of Russia, is not directed
against the interests of France, and stating that
the Emperor Francis Joseph sympathizes heart
lily with that nation. He also states that Russia
and Austria alike desire prompt development
of civilization and the wealth of Turkey.
VIENNA, Sept. 1.-The reported circular of
Count Andrassy, in reference TO the meeting of
emperors at Berlin, and purporting to give the
views of Austria with regard to France and
Turkey, is by authority pronounced apocryphal.
SPAIN.
MADRID, Sept. 1.-THE latest official returns
of elections for the cortes show that 294 radi-
Gals, Is republicans, II AlphonsistS, and 8 con-
SeryatiyeS and dynastiSts, have been elected.