davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-22

Mr.. Lucas w00ed Mrs. Markham in Middle.
town, Conn. He alleges that he spent A6sO in
counting her, and In consideration thereof She
often requested, now refuses SO to do. and I'M fact
cannot do 1t, for the plain and simple reason
that she has married q Markham, who might
make oUcetion to her becoming aLucas. We
-prQmise suits in which the plaiutiff In
man. We don't know that we blame Lucas
Sig hundred dollars Il good deal Of money 10
vase upon woman Who doesn't know her own,
mind. and perhaps has no mind TO know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-22

Not asa servant Of Mammon do ask you 70
take science TO your hearts, but a. the strength
Might nov address a word or two 70 those who
In the ardsr OF youth feel themselves drawn to-
ward science as vocation. They must, ii pos
sib'e, increase their fidelity to original research,
an honorable standing In science. They must.
think, De prepared at time % safer a little for
the sake of scientific righteousness, not refusing,
should occasion demand IL, % live low and lie
hard to achieve the object or their lives. / do
nor mere urge anything Ipon others that |
should have beer unwilling to do myself when
yonng; Let i me give You line Of personal his
SCIENCE, i went TO the University of Marburg-
the same old town in which my great namesake,
when even poorer than myself, published his
manner, in street which, perhaps, bore
appropriate name while dwelt upon IL. Ii
was called the ketzerbach-the heretic's brook
from little historic rivulet running through
It. wished to keep myself clean and hardy;
50 purchased a cask and had it cut in two by
carpenter. Half that cask, filled with spring
room, and never during the years that spent
there, winter OF summer, had the clock of the
beautiful Elizabether- kirche. which was close
at hand, striking the hour OF six in the morning
before was in my tub. For good portion of
the time rose an hour a half early than
this, working by lamp-light at the drfferential
calculus when the world was slumbering r0und
me: And risked this breach in nay pursuits
and this expenditure of time and money, not
because had any definite prospect OF material
profit in view, but because / thought the cutti-
Walton OF the intellect important-because,
moreover, loved my work, and entertained
the sure and certain hope that, armed with
knowledge, one can successfully fight ones way
through the world. 1t Is with the view OF giving
others the chance that then enjoyed that
propose to devote the surplus of the money
which y0u have so generously poured in upon
me, to the education of young philosophers in
Germany. ought not, for their sake, to omit
one additional motive by which was upheld at
the time here referred to-that was a sense of
duty. Every yonng man of high aims must,
think, have spice OF this principle within him.
There are sure to be hours in his life when his
outlook will be dark, his work difficult, and his
intellectual future uncertain. Over such Pc
RODS, when the stimulus Of success is absent
he must be carried by his sense of duty. 1t may
not be so quick an incentive as glory, but is a
nObler one, and gives a tone to character which
glory cannot impart. That unfinching deyo-
ton to work, without which no real eminence i'm
science Is now unattainable, implies the writing
at certain times of the stern resolve upon the
Students character: 81 work, not because like
to work, but because 1 ought to work. In
science, however, love and duty are sure to be
rendered identical in the end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-22

~The body OF the late Charies Kim. ~
Albany, IL undergoing examination for poison
suspicion pointing 70 his wife as the cause of his
sudden death. " -'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-22

CHEcKMATED.-.ynst before the Quinnipiae
Paper Company of Wallingford, CT, suspended.
a man stepped into the First National Bank ar
with one Of their checks, drawn for SEQ. wi.icl,
he wanted cashed. The cashier told the man
whose name, by the way, is John Smith-that
the Qninnipiac Company's deposits did not
amount to thai sum. 8. How much money have
Won to their credit?'' asked Smith. s.Three
hundred and fifty dollars" Allow me. then.
todeposit $40 for the benefit of the COMPANY,
check, drew 0st the $500 and departed. The
next day the company failed, but John Smith
by his fortunate deposit of SO had saved S3So
We KNEwIT must come. An Ingenious Van
kee has invented q ballet -box that cannot he
ttufied. 1t has an Indicator in front which re-
CORDS every vote cast. and keeps an exact record
Of the "demnition totalr up TO the tine OF Clos.
ing the polIs. : v - w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-22

The NUMBER OF THE JEsuITs.-Th0ug h the
jesuit order has very explicitly acknowledged
ts EXPULSION from Germany as grievance and
yer appear to have recognised it NJ a fact. The
latest jesuit Catalogue goes on to enumerate
the German province rs usual among the twen-
ty-two branches Of the Society of Jesus. 1t even
gives prominence to it as the largest, couapris-
ing 80 Jesuit brothers, which Is more than
either OF the great French provinces, which con-
tam ~ and 694 members respectively. As !,
Enole, however, France far surpasses ever
IaitnIui Germany, for it musters contingent
OF 900 considerably more than q fourth OF the
entire Jesnit host. The total strength OF the
.oclety Is stated TO be S,9Jl. The several prov
inces are: Rome, Naples, Sicily, Venice. Tlrin.
a ustr1a; Hungary. Galicis, Germany, Belgium,
the Netherlands, Champagne, Frsncia, Lyons,
llouiouse, Aragon. Castilia, England. Ireland,
Pail Nall dreftp, - Z : - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-22
EUEAkD LINE.

CUSAkD LINE.
THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
BETWEEN NEW YORK. AND LIVERPOOL,
CALLING AT CORK RAEBoR.
FROM NEW YORK.
java ----;... " ed FEB. ls oalabris- ei-M~ II
| Aieerla.-..wed Mar. SamaTi. W. Mar :;
Steamers marked thus do NOT carry steersge Pes
And every following WEDNESDAY ana sarUR.
DAY from New York.
sda, .e co. 3 So s, and en-
f fsSs1 g ,il Ps5,:' as gold .sd,sns
steefase icksis from Liverpool and Queenstown,
iii. .daS Bsi. ss.' G s. IfHs ssss.
Antwerp ana other points "a the Continent and for
ssss, Apply Al The coSpans csSe ma e'ss Pc.
Green; Tor storage passage, at NJ. III BresSwsy
n0tisly CHAs. @. FRASCKLYN. AGENT.
A NCHoR LINE STEAMERS
SAIL EVERY SATURDAY.
rss.ensers booked to .na from any Railway Sta
Fr.nee, Holland, belgium and the uniiediS -,
Cabin fare from NEW FORK TO LONDON. LIy-
LkPooL, GLASGOW and DERRY, eoa and Sss.
EXCURSION TICKETS, else.
lntermediate, SSs, steersge, $50. ell paysble In
Psrtlss sending for their friends I'm the Ola ocs,fv
can snIenass tickets 81 lowest r.te, For hsf
lASS street., wa.tenetsn.
masM nowl.ns Green, lex York.
NEW ExrsEss LIN. VA CAXAL.
a.r.. -
PHILADELPHIA, ALExANDRn, VA,
WASHINGTON oI RGE1oWy. %. {.
Sailing Day from rsera North whsvss, Pn,r,d.,.
Ria, MtpNksDAf and sATCk -A
DO. TtksD2f :as ss s ;iis.asis = p....l
49, e. HiDE, Asssi Or b. 20. -
.iG o.. iAilsSsIpsis. "a. 'sA' s1 ~
M GRCHAKrs LINE 0F sTGAnsaIPs- =
" wAsHrHeffosSr AID Kew YORK
8e;Sssi1 s sss .ns ssssa.h., Q, kHIeaf ..s.
SAIs ss' Sxsa kES rSSse q SfokkaSES
sss 81 "a; iTSiaiBBssEF !. r.
AZ AIp1A tse ssns dsy 9 iee --
49, os: - ~ss :ss ]. e a . S.ssan
sown. or q ~ eorpsr q nh ssssse - Nsw York
isli.6 ~. rBonrsoH. President.
avis Is no eIyE KofICE. Ia.s s1e ..se.,r,e,..
Il has obtained Eoa shs Supresle Ce1rt of she ~
B. sEzIs g q wishinsson e count GAsr
sscssa srs hereby xsea 10 e.aS sss I'm s %
the vouchers thereof, TO the subscriber on before
3 sn al ss', sss q 4.
jaiS D. 4. wxffifiSSfos.. i H1ssa, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-22
Circumssantial Evidence overcome.

The acquittal OF Leavitt Alley, recently, in
Boston, charged with the murder of Abiiah
Ellis, whose body, it will be remembered was
found horribly mutilated, fioa ting in two bar
rels i'm the Charles river, has excited comment
in the Massachusetts papers on the similarity
OF the circumstances ON which the prosecution
relied to the Webster-P arkman case which oc-
Cured about 20 years ago. 1t will be remem-
bered that DIR. Webster was convicted and exc
cuted for the murder of Park man. his creditor
Investigations led to the discovery of Parkman's
body, cut up and sunk i'm the rear of Webster's
laboratory. In the case of Alley. 1t was estai-
lished that Ellis was his creditor; that he was
searching for Alley the night Of the murder:
that Alley afterwards was in the possession of
funds. But the strong point i'm the prosecution
was that blood was found i'm Alleys stable The
being cartman,) which experts declared to be
not only human blood, but the blood of the
murdered man, and that Alley was seen DUNN
ing barrels into the river the next morning. Tie
defense proved an alibi, showing Alleys pre-
sence elsewhere every hour OF the night; that he
had money on deposit in bank and finally the
experts preponderated in the assertion that the
blood in Alleys stable was not human and that
the analysis showed distinction clear and de-
fined between human and brute blood. Upon
tins showing Alley was acquitted. The cases
referred TO-, between the Parkman murder and
that OF Ellis, as the Massachusetts, papers claim.
are somewhat similar But the important dis
tncti0n Is, that Parkman's BODY was found in a
place accessible only to Webster. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-22

telegraph operators are called .slightuing
erkers" out west.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-05
City School Teachers and their Salaries
Again

City School Teachers and their Salaries
Again.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: Since l read the
very sensible article on this subject in
your paper of February 9th, I have took
occasion to listen to the opinion of many
good and respectable citizens of this city.
I could not hear a single one who would
approve of the action lately taken taken by
our City Council on this subject. On the
contrary it seems to me as if every one
was wide awake to question SO highly
important to the public welfare, prosperity
and morals of our offspring. -.
Indeed, can this trifling increase of tax
es come in any comparison with the i'm
mense good which will be the result Of
good schools, or can any sensible man ex-
pect, or any honest man wish that teach
ers, who have done 80 much in such
short time for our schools, who applied as
faithfully all their energy, talent and learn
ing (the fruit of many years study should
not even get the pay of common laborer.
To become good teacher or good
preacher it takes much more than many
would think. 1t is not only learning, not
the school book only, it is his moral
strength and influence which educates
good scholars and citizens. Look in his
tory from its earliest time down to our last
it was always the school master who made
great nations. The greatest benefactor,
the most influential man in the cOmmu-
nifty Is the teacher.
Now, Mr.. Editor, allow me only few
more words. / have lived many years in
the South. My interests are intimate
ly connected with its prosperity. /
have known Knoxville fourteen
years have seen it when it
was hardly one-third of its present
size, and everybody must assent if say
prospered like it. What was the cause Of
it i? 1t was not the development of its
immense resources. They have hardly
began to be developed yet. But it was the
enterprise of intelligent men, of a conf
nunity who had been up to its task, who
loved order and executed the law. Up to
this time Knoxville owes its rapid growth
TO its men. Don't those good men see that
Knoxville must fill up the ranks of good
men again Are they afraid to pay trifie
more on school taxes, when they look at
they pay to Northern industry? Don't
they want to educate their children, so
that they can successfully compete with
the North? Don't they want to develop
their own immense resources? Don't
they want to lessen crime and increase
public and family prosperity? If so, pay
your teachers well, pay them like men
who are entitled to good pay.
Thanks to eur city fathers and their
good management, our city is not indebt.
ed but our honorable city fathers may re-
fleet on it, and seriously reflect that the
greatest debt community can incur is
ignorance.
We call you city fathers. You have
been honored with the confidence of your
fellow citizens. Go on and sh ow that you
are not only faithful fathers to your own
| families, but for all children, rich or poor,
of our noble community. Be just to your
teachers. Don't commit sin against pro-
press. !,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-05
Sale of Valuable Lands near Knoxville.

On Saturday, the Sd Day of Nay, 1878.
DY VIRTUE UF A DECREE PRONOUNCED BY
ID the United States District Court for the Eastern
District Of Tennessee atthe January term. 1873 N tns
at public SALE to the best bidder all of that tract OF
land which lately belonged to Sam1 II. DAVIS. Esqr'
situated on the Knoxville and Clinton Tu nplke soVa
one mile and half distant from the city OF hno1IS
Said trrct contains about 225 80 acres OF sns
is well tmbered. It is all productive. ard mes ss
dences and the eligible locations for market gar
dens nurseries, dair farms to be found IN me vi
sub-dyided into pats and tracts suit purchasers
plat of the ground will be prepared for inspection
The terms of the sale will be- 0nethrd Of purchase
money in cash third in six months and one thfo
in twelve months from the day OF SALE without inter
est Notes with approved security will be taken 10
the unpaid purchase mon y and lien retained on the
isnd as additional security therefor.
in Bankruptcy. of Sam1 II. Davis X Co
febljhlt .imay2sOW
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-05

tie titles" 1t Is to be hoped that the Leg
lsiature will not attempt to embody in
statutes the foolish vagaries of every am
bilious young attorney who may attempt
TO press his peculiar views upon its con-
sideration. "a word to the wise is suffi-
Gent" - X.
March 4th, 1873.
We do not know whether or not the bill
OF MIR. Snyder embraces the points and
suggestions contained in the circular from
the Chattanooga Board of Trade, but our
impression is that it does substantially
EDS. CHRoNIsLE.]
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-05

The Memphis papers abound in cor
respcndence, cri.icising the provisions of
Hon. John g.. Kerr's divorce bill, which
makes adultery the only grounds for di-
vofee from the bonds Of matrimony. They
argue, we believe, that Kerr is bachelor
Of the first water, and not having had per-
eonal experience in making matches, they
argue that, as matter of course, he can't
know how to unmake them. One thing
Is very certain, and that is that Col. Kerr
must show q disposition to renounce his
ideas of "single blessedness " and study
the beauties of pconnubial bliss" before
hecan popularize histenacious determine
tion to improve upon our divorce laws.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-05
Mountain Land Titles.

EDITORS CHRONICLE see from your
paper of to-day that " Mr.. Snyder's bill,
looking to the appointment of Commits
sfoners to settle the title to mountain
hnds,n is likely to become law. What
are the provisions of Mr.. Snyder's bill ?
Is 1t intended to carry out the recent sug-
gestions Of the Flaw Committee +" of the
Chattanooga Board of Trade? IF it does,
Il wilt engender more litigation in Ten
nsssee than any single act has produced
since the passage of the statute of FRAUDS
and Perjuries," and ought to be entitled
IAN act to encourage litigation aid unset
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-05

1T is with unfeigned pleasure that We
announce the recovery of Senator Sum-
Rer, 80 far as to again be able to appear in
the Senate. He expects to occupy his seat
and take part in the deliberations of the
executive session. Senator Sumner has
made mistakes in the past, land who has
not?), but his valuable services are enti-
tied to and win always receive the very
highest, consideration from the American
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-05

Handsome residence on Church street.
Large Lot and Frame Dwelling on the best part
Main street.
Brick Dwelling, new and handsome, on one Of on
best streets high airy location in good neighborhoOe
CHOICE FARM, 307 acres, 4 miles from the city. o
good road. level land, large dwelling. fine fruit. 8
per acre. lrf - !t-...
town on River; good road. orchards. spring.
CHOICE TRACTS OF FROM 100 TO 5000 ACRE
in the Cumberland plateau,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-05
Chancery Court at Knoxville, Tenn
PETITION FOR CHARTER.
No. 2,493,

No. 2,493.
James p Taylor. D. Hoeket ]. 7. Wilder. George An
drews, Ill. ii. Taylor and Charles H. Brown, parte,
THE ABOVE NAMED PARTIES HAVING fled
l. their petition in the Chancery Court at Knoxville
asking to be ineorporated into body pOltc and cor
porate for the purpose of thanksgiving at Knoxville
the corporate name and style of THE TAYLOR Re-
PEArING ORDNANCE ASSOCIATION" in accord
ance with the eff the General Assembly of Tennes
see. in such case made and provided
1t is therefore ordered by the Clerk and Master tina
publication be made for thirty days il the Knoxville
Daily Chronicle. notifying all persons who may desire
to do to before the Chancer Court at Knox
ville on or before the Monday of March next and
resist said application. the will be proceeded
with ex parte. February 1878.
4 copy Of the order. Test:
ii4d30 By W. A. GALBRAITH, D. G, < NJ.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-05

A CORRESPONDENT of the Memphis 10
GSanchc is evidence for saying that the
penitentiary lease 10 to be made the SUBJ
Jet Of investigation by special commit
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-05
Real Estate.
Munson & BaiIey's Column

We offer for sale the most attractive list of City ant
Suburban Property ever before offered in Knoxville
and we invite the attention of investors to the follow
ing:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-05
Legal Advertisements.
En- Chancery at Clinton,

ANDERSON COUNTY, TENNESSEE.
WIHEREAS, R. Fl. GRAFT, G.. A. PERDICARIS
w A. g. Richey, Jonathan Steward. II. A. Stiles
W. R. Sterling, John G. Redding. Chas. K. Morrell
Jhos. j. Masli, and Charles NJ. Steward, have flied
their amended petition for charter of incorporation
to be known as The Poplar Creek Mineral Railroad
Company, praying for all the ri hts and powers and
privileges allowed by law. to enable them a corpo-
ration to construct and operate railroad to CONNER ce
in Anderson county on the Mountain Fork Of Poplar
Creek. near Dunnarons Gap. and run thence north
eastward along the valley south of Wadens Ridge to
point on the Knoxville and Ohio Railroad between
CIintoa and Coal Greek. with five mile branch up
said Mountain Fork.
This is therefore to notify all persons to appear be-
fore said Chancery Court the spec al term the
Saturday before the second Monday in April next, to
show cause. if they have. why said prayer should
not be granted, and decree of Incorporation pro-
nOuIced said petition will then and there be acted
on ex parte.
1t is further ordered that this notice be published
for thirty days in the Knoxville (Tenn) Daily Chroni
Gle.
Done at office. this February 22d. 1873.
VIM. Ii. WHITS0N, elk i Mr..
true copy Of the order. Arrest;
ii25d30d VIM. Ii. WHITS0N, CPk x Mr..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-05

Near the city. for sale in body in lots in ezes to
suit purchasers. Fine looat for market gardens
fruit raising.
ga 10 in small lots.
No SOL.
New Story and a half Frame Dwelling,
modern Cottage style. with well located Corner Lot.
Cheap for cash.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-05

GEN. CBrTIER didn't mean anything
personal against Congressman Whit
thorne, hence pistols and coffee " were
dispensed with. TGa9beEg
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06

]. S. ATHENS & SoN.-The 1smes, lew
oo had long article upon the iron trade Of thu
ill.,, Giving details as to its management, the number
of:men employed, etc. and prophesying that IN Few
wears it would be q greater source OF wealth. % INA
city than any of its other industries That anis osa
ness in all its branches 10 now great Denens 70 Ne.
Orleans NO one doubt, and that its fusufe p0le
49,. g. ..rrea wa belisye to be fact, No less because
- r advantapeeus atustien than because 1t 10 man
aoed bv men of intelligence, enterprise ana honesty
In this class very high place must be Accorded
we'll known firm of j. s. Athens q sion, sa0 nonoupf
touas street, For about third Of century tee eiael
Mr. Athens managed his large hardware aeps. !.
a.. sat SATISFACTION and profit his patrons. and 1t u
sl,nderstood fact that the great business done II
that part of the city drawn thithsr BY him ana
few other public spirited men. That the nrm On
he in the head will continue to move on In INC my
enterprise which promises 80 mncn ioi no" oi''
| a hone we feel assured will be fulfiied.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06

DEEvEs, HuDBs & Cove take ple =, ssi'
in calling attention to the cOPArtner"hAp n0s d,
new Arm, which appears our attn pass = M
notice of Mr.. j. Il. ogleSby referring ~ q. hasues,
on bis own account, and Is well known
business circles. Mess. Hubble & LAfsys asO
gentlemen, have for years been snEAGea IN NJ
affairs, both occupying responsible posiuoss ling
oglesby in his business pursuits. ThAs t.ct AMI
the new Hrm largo amount OF expe.iS - .o,Icit
enterprise is vOuehSd for by Nj. oE,sS ,, We visl
| . continuance Of patronage In tneif
| the new firm every success
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06
Coo. NEWS FOR Hor wEArHER.-Having

Coon MEMS FOR Hor WEATHER.-haVing
,-ovasd ourselves, as the beginning OF summer' VIVA
light suit of clothes from the leading sioshng aep1s
Of the Southwest We have smiled 10 see the Pa.eouss
svetering forms of many of our friends VINO .neusat
that by investing in fOurth'rate goods - - .
- e. don their spring winter y attire again, because
bsir .ummsr cheap goods had worn ont after ooups
of weeks wear Not naturally prone to DO
the miseries of others. however. we nIe happy ~.
bv card on our fifth page, chat tho aforesaid
store has greatly reduced It's prices as .ns,
''stock taking" time has come. ana 'nsy -. fnr
ov,bs of hot weather before us. We advise AL tnoss
who have invested elsewhere and have ropen.eu -
most have) and those who have not Ses inss,sS
call at once on Messrs PieIson Hews, 10 anu 40
s.reet and mako a selection. Read tne'r eA-N--