davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05
anotbie aaleetlp Gbrunt aaltonesoap sbruarp S. 1873
Impaied ON a Fence.

On Thursday last Mr.. Chas. Hollins-
worth, lately from Athens, Ala, while
painting the tower to the new Baptist
Church in the west end OF town, fell and
received very. serious injuries. &c was
standing on the roof i'm order to paint the
shutters of the tower, and in aiming to
move the ladder which he used to keep
him from slipping, his feet flew up and he
started upon rapid trip to terra .Hrmd.
On his way to tho eve he succeeded in
kicking the ladder out of his way and fell
Il distance Of about twcnty-four feet TO the
ground. After falling about nineteen feet
he struck the sharp tops of n paling fence
upon which he was impaled. One of the
strips penetrated his hip and another the
thigh, tearing the parts in n very frightful
and hOrrid mannc.. His injuries, TWEEN
ty-four hours afterward, are not believed
by his physicians, Drs. Pepper and Whit.
ten to be mortal, but are certainly very
serious Bristol NCieS.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05
Teeth.

How very strangely these organs vary
lions they were predestined to perform
the economy of nature. They act mechani-
cally as shears in the jaws Of flesh eaters,
as lions, tigers, dogs, cats, sharks, and
nultitudes of voracious creatures too nu-
merous to mention. On the other hand
vegetable eaters have broad, double teeth
for grinding food before it is swallowed.
Man has all the teeth found dispersed
through all orders below him. Thus he
has iHcisors or cutting front teeth which
belong to the rodenta or gnawers, rs in
The beaver, rat and squirrel. He has also
The canine or eye teeth of the dog and all
that class with long, sharp tearing instru-
ments. Lastly, the nOldrS or milestone
grinders of the grass and grain eaters.
This peculiar anatomical fact is n proof
positive of his omnvorous character.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05
The New Southern Claims BIZ.

A new bill is now pending before Con-
5ress for the payment of Southern claims.
It provides that the Court of Claims shall
have jurisdiction under such rules and
regulations as they may adopt in that be-
half, to determine and report TO Congress
upon the claims of such citizens of the
States not declared in Instruction, as re-
NAMED loyal during the war, for compen-
.ation for private property coated in such
States not declared in instruction, and for
he payment of which no proposition is
now made, for property which was taken
during the rebellion by competent author
lty of the Government of the United
States for public use, within the meaning
Of the Fifth Article of Amendment of the
Constitution of the United States.
Section provides that for the purposes
Of the act, and in determining the jurisdic-
ton hereby conferred in the Fifth Amend
ment of the Constitution, shall be deemed
10 require just compensation for private
property, whether real or personal, taken
IN time of war for military purposes,
wherever the same shall have been taken
by the Government under and by virtue of
It's right of eminent domain. 1t also pro-
yides that, in cases where such property
was taken for destruction, to prevent its
falling into the hands of the enemy, the
damage shall be the value of the property
in its exposed condition. The important
feature is added that hereafter all such
claims shall be forever barred unless pre-
sented to the Court of Claims within two
years, the Court to report to Congress; and
jts action is, therefore, not final.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05
Inskip and Mcdonald.

Under the head of New Albany items in
The Co,wicr-Jornal, we find the follow
ing:
Centenary church was filled to overflow
ing Monday evening on the occasion of
the meeting held under the leadership OF
Revs. Inskip and Mcdonald. Every avail
able space was occupied and many per-
sons were compelled to go away, unable to
find even standing room. The great re-
vivalists are arousing quite an excitement
throughout the city in regard to religious
matters:
The Commercial says:
The meetings at Centenary church are
growing in power and influence. Monday
night there was hardly standing room in
the sanctuary, and hundreds were unable
70 get into the church. Revs. Inskip and
Mcdonald are most effective workers for
the Master, and the good they are accom-
piishing can not be overestimated.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05
4 Relic of the Franklin Privilege.

There has lately been deposited safely in
the Dead Letter Office what will no doubt
be for many ages preserved rs relic of
the ranking privilege. 1t is box con-
tanning an old rusty iron apple-paring
machine, weighing four or five pounds,
which started somewhere in Alabama for
the great Northwest, and got as far as Chi
cago before it was arrested for a vagrant
fraud. 1t seems that some one had taken
the envelope from a campaign document
sent from here last summer, in packages
already franked, but not addressed, ~
thousands ware sent out by the Congress
ional Committee, and had pasted it on the
mails. The name thus appropriated was
Plat, of Virginia. Wash, Cor. N. y
TilnaS
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05
Temperance at lockwood.

RoCKWooD, Jan. %, 1873.
EDITORS CHRONICLE; The citizens of
lockwood were entertained last night by
brilliant lecture on temperance by DR..
ID. NJ. Breaker, delivered before the Rock
wood Council No. 176 United Friends of
Temperance. The audience was thrilled
by the stirring appeals made in the lecture,
and twenty-eight persons gave their
names to become members of the organi-
GatiOn. 1t would indeed be hard for any
man in his senses TO resist the startling ar
ray of statistics on liquors and tobacco,
the cool reasoning and convincing argu-
ments of the eloquent speaker, and his ap-
peals to the reason and the heart. The
meeting was a grand success for Rock
wood, and we trust that favor and fortune
NAV ever attend the Doctors footsteps.
Yours truly, ID. G..
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05
The Franking Privilege,

abolishing the ranking privilege, as we
find it in the Washington Republican:
"Bc it enacted, etc., That the ranking
privilege he, and the same hereby is, abol-
ished from and after the lat day of July,
1878, and that henceforth all official cor
rcspondencc, of whatever nature, and all
other mailable matter sent from or address,
ed to any Office of the government, or to
any person now authorized to frank such
matter, shall be chargeable with the same
rates of postage rs may be lawfully imposed
upon like matter sent by or addressed to
other persons; Provided, That no COM
pensation or allowance shall now or here
after be made to Senators, members and
delegates of the House of Representative
on account of postage.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05
The Flower Garden.

If the flowers have been growing in the
ground many years, new soil does Won
ders. Rich manure makes flowers grow,
but tley do not always flower well with
vigorous growth. If new soil cannot be
had, n wheelbarrow of manure to every
fifty square feet will be enough If the
garden earth looks gray or yellow, rotten
rotten leaves-very rotten leaves-will inn
prove ii. If heavy, add sand, if very
sandy, add salt-about half q pint to fifty
square feet. If very black or rich from
previous years manurings, use little
lime, about a pint, Stacked to fifty square
feet. If the garden be full of hardy pc
RENAL flowers, do not dig it, use fork, and
that not deeply. Dig garden soil only
when the ground is warm and dry. Do
not be in hurry or you may get LEFT be
hind. When n clod of earth will crush to
powder when you tread init, it is time to
dig-not before. -Gdrdcnor,s NonthlN.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05

\ Californian claims that the people of
his State are better looking than those
from other parts of the Union. Hear him:
40 his fact is most remarkable, with the
young people who have been born here.
Their ruddy cheeks are rot scorched and
blistered by the ferocious August suns of
the Mississippi Valley; their full, round
limits axe not shriyeled and shrunken by
{ savage frosts of the northwestern win
4ers, and they grow up IN all the strength
ond symmetry Of nature unabridged.
There i probably no place on this cont !
nent whore the proportion of pretty chIl-
dren il a. large In California"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05

A PEsTILKNCE.-A disease is prevailing
called by some the black cholera, and by
others malignant spotted fever. In the
town of Robinson, of about 500 inhabi-
tants, the deaths average two day. In a
small town near Robinson, of 200 inhabi-
tants, fifteen deaths had occurred, and four
corpses were lying unburied in one house
The disease is spreading, losing nothing of
its malignant type.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05
JOHN BAXTER, sc. L. BAILEY,
President. Cashier.
EXCHANGE and DEPOSIT
B A n K,
Knoxville, Tennessee.
ESTABLISHED 1900.

EVB are prepared to purchase, at
W Best Rates, Gold, Silver, Gov
eminent, State, County, City, and
Railroad Bonds and coupons, Bank
of Tennessee Notes, New and Old
Issue, Uncurrent Southern Bank
Notes, and East Tenn, Va. and Ga. R.
r. Stock.
We transact a General Banking
Business, buy and sell Eastern and
Southern Exchange at current rates,
receive deposits and make collections
upon the most favorable terms.
Interest paid on Deposits in Saw ngs
Bank Department.
Tickets by lnman, Anchor and NatiOna
Lines OF Ocean Steamers, and Exchange on
all the principal cities Of Europe for sale.
f. p. BAILEY, CASHIER.
Julyl5-dSwu.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05
MAUCK'S HERALD

Is a large Eigbt-pGTe, Forty-Eiskt Column HsOhly
rh number is nplste 10 Its sOluH ms in be found
choice va i-.y Cars in dspa tment of Lit
srAtuTe. Uf into ont 70 he general rsaler.
s2aysI, with premiums. SnsIe numbers, 6 cents.
months aad par Of beau ifuI Chromos for 90 cents
Va oe sDd satsGietio suAeahtoei. Mo- As Ats want
~ 4saitx IA ". MOgsk, CbeshSs,Q. sii0iwly
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05
Fatal sickness AT Montgomery Alabama

The Alabama papers report a fatal sick
ness which is prevailing at Montgomery.
A large number have died, among the list
three members of the Legislature and one
Senator. The disease is called meningitis
and pneumonia. Parsons are taken with
chill and often die within thirty-siX hours.
Il is Thought that the Legislature will ad-
journ to Huntsville. Large numbers are
preparing to leave the city, as 1.-The disease
appears to increase in malignity."
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05
A ouiet and Orderly CITY.

Yesterday the Recorder had brought be-
fore him co prisoners, tresspassers of the
law, the majority being fer minor offenses.
The city treasury was benefi ted to the
amount of $50 for fines collected. Mem
pills -4UdidRcho.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05

HARRISBURG, PA, Jan. 81 The State
,S'nare yesterday adopted resolution in
strurting United Sta eS Senators from
Pennsylvania TO vote against the purchase
or control Of telegraphs by the Govern
naent. The resolution was adopted by n
Sote 25 tol.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05

Old Texans declare that they never
knew by actual experience what cold
weather was before this winter.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05
NOTICE.
The First National Bank

OF KNOXVILLE,
In the State of Tennessee, is closing up its af-
fairs. All note holders and other creditors of
said association are therefore hereby notified to
present the Notes and other claims against the
association, for payment.
II. II. swEPSON, Pres't.
Nov. co. ls72-d5twom
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-05
LeIANC
CLEVEL NJ

Breakfast House for the Morning 7S5 Eastward
Bound Train.
passeng.rs atorpin over will have baggage TRIMS
f0Tei free Oh rae.
ilnldsm' R. W WEATBRRLY. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-21

-. ,.,,.a a, oome 4. t,me but which viii be oil the
mere welcome in the October number "Atthe me""'
by Y g. A. ia protest against wholesale au" eo''
temptuous condemnation of spritnalism sprituaisn
4, - voung he tbinks-only q toddling baby, not
mite knowing what IL wants. and constantly trying new
eGeeis. -,
when t. shall have fully unfolded ITSELF may we not
hone 10 md the kew all the intrnsions III tne nDu
history from the realm beyonG-One OF easy expianif
ton; one consistent ever and hw,aOldiDB' 'a" ii va"
the grandeur OF sweep, the range OF the oro
which confuses Like the comet so haiu 10 n,s oay
and compute and yet whose snatteIea re-,
be the only visitors know from the worlds above s
so trails of this spiritual meteor NAV nsae Mira
10 earth from their fringes the aeroes men can mira
cles and the intclligences men now call Spirits. "a,
Wait ty years and you VIII see tne new esn sba All
have been gained-new revelations between the law ~
love and the laws OF natter and thch perhaps W. y
begin to know the heaven and the new eartn, OF
which have heard men speak. but not ihteIntoi3;
And If sprtualism turns out failure ana msIake, IL
IL no matter did not make II, ana are not respohsoe
for H. Trust Him who did, the last Of His gifts
is not likely be- unworthy of Him, let us conhde IN
Him, In confidence and faith
G. A. Sehmitt contributes paper on the Assyrah
Cuneiform Inscriptions" and Edward stanwood FUR
nishes an article entitled Farmers and Railroads In
which he considers with great fairness and importantly
both sides OF much discussed question He comes 10
several conclusions others that sinful railroads
like sinful people, usually get their punishment In TINS
world-that railroads not all alike, any more than
individuals and that they do not ALL and always water
their stock though 1t would sometimes seem go. He
thinks the trouble Of Farmers is not what they them
selves imagine and therefore tho remedy which they
propose will not reach it, The truth is that they nave
put too many eggs in basket Their Industrial pur
suits are OF range and almost their entire pop
laton is dependent upon selling an enormous crop OF
wheat and corna crop often too large for the needs
is intended to supply. Errors of management on the
part of the railroads there certainly are but it is not
EASY TO see how these be brought TO sum-
mary close without complete assumption OF the man
agement Of railroads by the Government; policy THAT
IN spite of its attracyeness should never be adopted
| by an American etate L'C' NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-21
Nem uuhliratlons.


I bound. SIi
M EMORIAL of HORACE IkEELE 4, WIN ad
wi IA p,RrR airs sed NEGOTIATIONS; portrat rep
p.as Mr. rveler appeared In tee , sa%nsT 2, ma n %
is M lie hhke natural portrait ot aim ever
Aenair Of NJ OhbkbsI ms &
a. moral al bis Funeral Arsngensn NE Osans ~
m Letters Of sYupthF woes wv
Pupi and Tnbuesfom the Poets Rs'oalsI sss
49,. ~ on, ubne he Pampn Eluon oO cents
handsomely bound ST. either free BY mail on rect, o. Ps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-21
Mem publications.
A LIBRARY FOR FIFTY (a0) CEN

A LIBRARY FOR FIFTY go CENTS -
"A With observation-disclosures Art Science and Hisisr-The
Lecture Extra -Iulat-Tndal ,iI eetare, Light
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Prof Larfsr Smc pa O. s RI SS T1
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Chueh-RslgOu, Ava. nus,The-gs Re,vaA Religions TX
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sS sI,r, Sheets eouusg Lectures ,nd 1870 Eu,ng,
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A NOBLE LIFE PORTRAYED.
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pain hay. sa Issue o. re 0. Of tie
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Price handsomely bound cloth. with isO Portraits IS Sent By
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TNHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1878,
Il Containing BIOGRAPHY Of HORACE GREELEY: also
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and MBufict The Public Debt Of the Untsd
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Tie National PARTY for 1879 and much other Interesting In
ormssop. Proe zoe. ior 1ollar By nsL
i THB METHOD or CREATION.
AN EARNEST PROTEST AGAINST
TIE DARwIElAs THEORY
Tvy, Lecture, delivered By Prof kGAssZ before he Museum
Coup,r,nr. Zooss CsRbndse Mas eostanug Vi anoan' o.
ne, and Information Animal fe pnnled on fa
Thups ssse eight pages and Dasia.ed With HussTOa shgg'
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA NO. EIGHT
This ,hs,t ,e contains description Of the vondrq Fess Aies'
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-21
5ugIrurfl0n

a SCHOOL and HOME for young BOYS.-E
n KINDS A. NJ, Principal Hampstead l.
A LITTLE BOYS HOME and SCHOOL, No.
N N Coege-st, Hartford. Conn For references anu e"oA'
please address Mrs. N. l.. READ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-21

A FIRST CLASS SCHOOL for rs boarding
Fsf' ~ O. G. HAZRLTINB, A. IT., Principal
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
NEW YORK.

Cheerful Feeling I'm the Western Part OF
the state-Confidence Among Bankers
and Large Capitalists-Resum OF Sus-
pensions.
BUFFALO, Nov. o, 1873.
II the business men OF this city are to be believed,
the panic has, so far, done them but little injury,
and II the wise men among them all who pretend
to know just what is what in the present strin-
gency and who are able with any degree OF cer-
tainty 10 forecast what the results OF the present
uncertain state OF things may be, are to be be-
iieved there is
no GREAT DANGER AHEAD
for Buffalo during the coming winter. The fact OF
the matter Is that Buffalo Is sound financially.
The great bulk OF It's prosperity is made up OF pusl
ncsses and men OF active pursuits, who care little
or nothing for the speculative way in which the
general business OF New YORK is carried on.
This city's prosperity, 1t is true, depends
In great degree upon the credit OF
Its Eastern neighbors as well as upon It's western
grain dealers, who pour into 1t yearly an amount
OF wealth that no New Yorker has any adequate
idea OF; but, taken as whole, Buffalo is sort OF
exclusive independency where rich men and
sound business men abound, who. not caring to
profit by the general cry OF ''panic" in hard times
20 along In their usual humdrum way day by day,
and look to the morrow with no speculative views
other than those which promise a safe return.
And yet there are but lew people East who can be
led to believe that Bu1alo has not been badly
anected by the panic; but, before arguing to
snow that she has not materially been Injured
by the crisis, Will go into particulars
as to her powers OF endurance In the
way OF her manufactures, &c., and ! think
tnat the showing VIII give as TO the ordinary
working strength OF them all and the comparative
falling OF OF hands that has so far occurred by rea
son OF the financial depression viii be proof
positive that Wall street arrangements and Wild
catisms cannot at all times shake solid financial
centres by speculative outbursts.
GREAT MANUFACTURING CENTRE.
AS o manufacturing city Buraio s certainly not
In Ia ri zacd afnono tho loo OF the State
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
The Lowell OF Maine Neither Dead Nor
Siecping-French Canadian and YAM
kee Workmen Not Discouraged-The
Prospects Good.

LEWISTON, NOV. 10, 1878.
Tan chmneys puf1ng with volumes Of smoke,
torrents dashing over wheels and through sluice-
ways, the hum OF fmoving machinery the morning,
noontlde and evening bells, are sensible signs to
the cursory observer that the Lowell OF Maine
the city IRON which this letter is maiedis neither
dead nor sleeping. Indeed, 1t seems that the fur
ther removed from the pancky pulse OF wan street
the less the financial gust is felt Twenty miles
from uoewater on the Androscoggin River, is
'ne most picturesque and powerful waterfall
10 pe iound IN New England. That is the power
which has planted in what was wilderness . scoro
oI years ago, city OF more than 10000 nhah,.
Aants-the cotton and woollcn manufacturing CITY
The New York herald., 1873-11-13

Besides these In other trades which employ as
general rule comparatively smaller number OF
hands, there are about 2 500 employees. SO it will
be seen that, striking the general average OF abso.
lutte cuttings of for the winter at ten per cent at
the utmost OF the total number Of laborers, Buffalo
will not be very badly on.
CONFIDENCE RESTORED
The feeling among the bankers and business men
Is one OF great cheerlulness and there Is sign
whatever OF panicky sentiment among even the
most respondent. Indeed, the bankers and the
commercial men generally say that the winter
prospects do not look any worse for the poorer
Classes than during any previous winter, ana that,
IN point OF fact in business circles the gene raj feel
ing Is fifty per cent better than IL was two weeks
ago. So 1t VIII be seen that Buffalo Is confident
and Of good heart.
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
RHODE ISLAND.
The Factions still FIghting-The
Sprngue Deed OF Trust Not Ready
Bankruptcy Probable-Dcccption and
Fraud Charged-Thc Coburn Land
Company In Maine Alarmed.


Fraud Chnrged-Thc Coburn Land
Company In Maine Alarmed.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. IL, 1878.
1t was expected that the sprague deed OF trust
would be issued to-day, but the execution OF il ia
sun delayed, the trustees being exceedingly anx
ious to have full examination and satislactor,
construction Of 1t by their counsel, Judge Curtis, OF
Boston. Mr.. Thurston says to-day that It ia quite
impossible to issue the deed until this is done.
Notwithstanding, however, all the assurances that
the deed Will be made satisfactory, / nnd there il
yet talk that 1t viii be impossible to so construct
1t as to satisfy all the creditors and anescape from
bankruptcy is not as yet considered absolutely GER
tain. There are still indications OF
KURMURIHG AND DIscoNrENr
and the continued delay in the execution OF the
deed has only the eject OF increasing this state OF
feeling. 1t is now nearly week since the crcdi.
tors meeting took place, and the Decd it Is said,
should be out ere this. The engagement OF addi-
tlonal counsel gives rise TO stories OF fresh embar-
rassments IL Is now currently stated that oil was
not ~ smooth VI haImpnlQVs At the meetlQg Ql the