davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-12
FOR EIcN.
Spanish Affairs Unsettled,

MADRID, June 11.-Orenze resigns the
Presidency of the Cortes. Figueras re-
ports himself unable to form Cabinet.
The crisis continues and funds are de-
pressed.
A mutiny in the command of General
Velard arose from superceding a
captain. Twelve hundred of the troops
remained faithful and returned with
the General to TOrtosa.
PARIS, June 1.-THE recent test vote
upon an exciting question, indicated a
Conservative coalition unhroken.
MADRID, June 1.-THE column OF
troops which mutinied against the author
ity of Gen. Velarde at Igualada, has been
reOrganized and is now commanded by
Gen. Calumet. .es
LONDON, June ia special dispatch
to the daily Times from Rome says that
many of the monks belonging to the mon
asteries which are to be suppressed, will 60
to Bolivia and Chilli. s
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-12
NEW YORK.
Minister Orr,s Remains Arrived.

Minister Orr's Remains Arrived
- NEW YORK. June 1l.-The remains OF
the late Minister Orr were landed from the
steamer at Ii o'clock this morning, and
received by the Knights Templar. A de-
taebment of police force took the body to
the City Hall, where it will lie In state liz
the Governors room. n 7TWAW
! i , n Edueationas.4 80 -
''g NEw YORK, June 1.-THE steamer
George Washington, now at New Orleans,
will proceed to the Bahamas and tow the
Cromwell here. n@M 20 b,
and others, left here by the steamer Wyan-
okee for Norfolk, Va, yesterday, to attend
the examination exercises of the Hampton
Normal Agricultural Institute on the Goth.
Mrs. Mary Carpenter accompanied the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-12
CHI OLER A.
THE EPIDEMIC IN MEMPHIS
EXCITEMENT ABATING In NASHVILLE
The Disease Checked by q storm, which
4 ic2a s2aI PurifIes the Atmosphere.

The Disease Checked by q storm, which
lcaA s2aI PurifIes the Atmosphere.
NASHVILLE, June 10.-The excitement
about cholera is abating. The weather
has turned unusually cool, and, contrary
to the expectations of physicians, the pre-
vailing sickness shows fewer and lighter
cases. Very few, if any, of the cases have
proven fatal in the past few days where
medical aid was promptly summoned.
Increasing I'm Memphis.
MEMPHIS, June 10.-The cholera is un-
doubtedly increasing. There were eighteen
interments to-day against eleven yester-
day, while the undertakes had received
orders at o'clock tonight for fourteen
burials tomorrow. The weather continues
cloudy and sultry. Hon. Jacob Thomp.
son, Secretary of the Interior under Presi.
dent Buchanan, is lying in this city dan
gerously ill with cholera. rs.
MEMPHIS, June 11.-The most severe
rain and thunder storm ever known here
ragged about 10 o'clock last night, accom-
panied by immense sheets of electricity.
In an hour and a half two hundred and
seventy inches of rain had fallen. It is
feared that great damage has been done to
the planting interest in the adjacent coun-
try, but the sanitary condition, is greatly
improved. s
Hon. Jacob Thompson is recovering
from his attack of cholera. q
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-12
Bark Lice.

Ii is very easy to destroy bark lice. The
little oyster-like scale was last wear tbeiiy.
ing insect-a white louise 30 small as TO he
almost microscopic. with just enough vi
tally to move little from its parent nest.
and there fix itself, growing eight or ten
times larger, by means of a viscous fluid
exuding from its body, and finally harden
ing into the scale now covering from one
to two dozen eggs, looking like while dust.
A little watching, with the aid of a pocket
magnifier, which every farmer ought to
own and carry with him, win enable the
observer to tell when they are Matched out
and moving, which is about the 10th OF
June. At any time after this, and before
they are fixed to the bark, or are too much
grown and hardened, nothing more expen-
siye than soap suds from a Mondays wash.
ing is needed for their complete destruc
ZION; Inmy own experience, one thorough
washing with soft-soap suds has always
suffieed to kill them ali, and restore tree
to vigor.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-12

Teacher Of Vocal Music and Voice Culture
Particular attention give to Repairing
and Tuning Pianos. Orders left at the
East Tennessee Book House will receive
prompt attention. E s. sszb ss'zg vi12tf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-12
The Speakership.

Hon. Horace Maynard, of Tenn essee
whOis announced as the candidate O. I'D
Republicans of the South for Speak G
the House of Representatives to contea
Speaker Blaine's reelection, arrived o. ia
Ebbitt House this morning. - Wash. CoI
~ Y Times, 9th. 10y &C., 800, 'i.5s5sl
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-12
Another Cslliery Explosien.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, June IA heavy
clay colliery explosion occurred at this
place. Eight personswere brought outdead
B OF the fiftySin the slope thirty five are
known to have escaped. ~ q
7es Released, II
s SALT, LAKE City, June 1.-THE Terri
p torial Court RELEASED the prisoners confined
for violation of the municipal liquor law.
The Court enjoined the city authorities
s from enforcing the ordinance until its le-
gality is decided Young advocated the
enforcement of total prohibition by the
: City Council The entire audience sus-
tanned prohibition by raising their hands.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-12

The best Cooking Stove ever offered in
East Tennessee is the Fashion, at
v27dtfw1t. HOXSIE 81 DEPUE'S. %
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-12
Fatal Accident {.

STEuBENyILLE, June 11.-Four chill.
z dred exploded a powder can, left by a
minor in a cupboard. Three are killed
and one fatally hurt. Their parents were
absent.
BALTIMORE, June 1.-Two children,
aged respectively, eight and thirteen years,
were drowned while fishing.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-12
ANOTHER COAL MINE DISASTER In
PENNSYLVANIA.
Captain Jack Denies Having Killed
1ysq General Candy,
He Expresses a Desire to Unfold a Tale
2 V9 on the subject, gSesa
HOME NEWS.
Acu uiftetl.

Dover, DEL, June lin the West
,acouittal, on the ground of self-defence,
The remains Of the negro, mutilated for
anatomical purposes, was found under
Vests Office. Before putting the body to
this use, DIR. West killed the negro, as the
Jury aver, in self defence. - m~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-12
SECOND EDITION.
HOME News ns1


NEWARK, N. J., June 1.-THE passen-
ger train from New York and the freight
train from Market street. Newark, came
in collision at east New, York at Q o'clock,
2. NJ. to-day. Both engines were denlol-
ished and the baggage car telescoped into
the smoking car. One engineer was fatally
wounded, and a large number Of passen
gers cut and bruised. The passengers in
the smoking car crawled through the win
dows. The air breaks prevented more
serious disaster. Had the accident occur
red minute sooner there would have been
a terrible loss of life. The engineer of the
freight train is blamed.
.YARRIsoN's, N. w., June lit Chi
cago express train, which left New York
city at 10 o'clock this morning, met with
an accident at this station. The journal of a
passenger coach broke and the car jumped
from the rails and bounded along the ties,
but did not upset. One little girl, whose
name was not ascertained, had her ankle
dislocated. Both tracks were INSTRUCTED
and all trains are delayed, but the road will
soon be cleared. The passengers by the
Chicago express train have gone forward.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-12

9 Prayer by Rev. Atwater. Prof. Lenoir
had been selected to deliver the address of
welcome, was SO indisposed as not to be
able to be present, at the same time assur-
ing the teachers and friends of education
that the citizens of Johnson City were, in
deed, proud of their presence and would do
all in their power to make the Institute a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-12

q The Teachers Institute of Washington
county met in Science Hill Academy to-
day at 103 o'clock A. NJ, and was called to
order by the County Superintendent, Prof.
III. Presnell. asEs9 afSs - sslFoi llzsW szl bsa !
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-12

-sylssaoo . rA'is'aer'E slpd'NO 30
-siTdonp ssif s1Bs Il ii 3afl9 ~. W.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-12
The BowIes Brothers.

ST. LOUIS, June II. The second depos
it of $500 side in the coming prize figl
between Tom Allen and Mike McCoOl,
was made last night. AfcCoole has gon
into light training near this city. and Dull
lin Tricks will take charge of him in
few days. Allen probably trains in g
near Cincinnati. 7a
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-04
Another Step.

The Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany has, with characteristic energy,
taken another important step in the pros
ecution of its great undertaking. The
camp-fires of the Stanley Expedition will
hardly die out in Dakota, before those of
the construction corps will be burning.
The Company, on the 10Th inst, adver-
tises for contracts to grade and bridge the
line between the Missouri River and the
Yellowstone, distance of 205 miles,
through the country which the expedition
has just now passed; or rather the located
line is some thirty miles north of the
route pursued by Stanley, avoiding the
bad lands through which he passed, and
traversing rolling prairie region, well
watered and covered with the rich buffalo
grass, which affords the finest pasturage.
The success attained by the Engineers of
the Company in finding so good line
through what has been regarded as one of
the most difficult sections of the whole
route, must afford satisfaction to all in.
terested in this great National thorough
fare.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-04
Other Peoples Work.

Every mans work seems easier to
every other man than his own does, sim
plv because in doing his own he learns
what its conditions and difficulties are,
while of other peoples tasks he sees only
the result and its real or fancied imper-
fections. Sculpture is the easiest thing
in the world" said grocer one day; you
have only to take chisel and cut away
all the marble you don't want" Most
people know rather more than he did
about the work of sculptor; but the
things we know nothing or next to moth.
ing about always seem easy to do, and
often seem to us very badly done, when
in fact the performance we criticise is an
excellent one if we could only know the
conditions under which the expert does
his work We were once going down the
Ohio River when the water was very low,
and the utmost skill of the pilot was nee
essary to keep the boat off the bars. The
channel was very devious, as it always is
in that river during low water, and the
boat was winding about in all directions,
a circumstance which seemed to annoy a
particularly knowing passenger. Finally
he turned to the captain and asked, Gap
tain, what do you pay that man up there
for twisting this boat about in that ridlc-
ulous way!" 1.-TWO hundred dollars a
month";" replied the captain. swell, I'll
tell you what I'll do" said the wise one,
II can find you plenty of men where l
came from who will steer your boat right
straight down the river for you at fifty
dollars month, and be glad to get the
lob at thatn' We who know the condl-
tions under which the pilot did his work
launched as we were entitled to do; but
after all there was not one of us perhaps
who had not, at one time or another,
given vent to equally raw criticism upon
matters concerning which we were inn
perfectly informed-Hearh and Home.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-04
Miscellaneous.

"A fuel.saving cook-The one that
"boils with Indignation"
An application of spirits of turpcntne
is said to be a certain relief for the pain Of
bee sting.
Uses to be excellent for chewing, If the
frost will only eschew 1t.
The reports from Wall street say that
gold was "heavy to carry" But who
wouldn't like to carry 1t for all thats
"A Boston man has discovered that
stars have the peculiar effect of making
him dizzy when seen in the early morn
ing.
1t is said that Hartford Is city of
more assurance than any other in the
country. But isn't she tolerbly backed in
ity Assuredly.
The Ontonagon Miner wants the State
Of Michigan divided, and new State
carved out of the Upper Peninsula and a
part of Wisconsin.
Avoid entering the water within two
hours after meal, or when exhausted
from any cause, or when the body Is cool
ing after perspiration.
-Wrongdoing is road that may open
fair, but 1t leads to trouble and danger.
Well-doing, however rough and thorny at
first, surely leads to pleasant places.
An exchange says that every man who
is known to carry concealed weapons
should be set down as one disposed to
put himself in the way of committing
murder.
The frequent discovery of insignif;
cant planets is unsatisfactory to the gen.
eral public. Won't the professors plant It
so as to discover one that may be seen
with the naked eye?
However deeply the violet may be
hidden, its perfume betrays it and leads to
its discovery. 1t is the same with woman !;
those only are neglected who are not
worth the trouble Of seeking.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-04

MANY of our readers, who are lookino
about for something to do, can find pleas
ant and profitable employment in the
business of life insurance. 1t requires no
capital, save horse and buggy to travel
through the county, and to active men
the recompense is certain. We recon-.
mend the selection of some strong old
company like the New York Life, with
large assets and liberal plans-one that Is
popular wherever known, and one too
that everybody knows. A man who takes
applications for life insurance is doing
good. 1t is in every sense a good bust.
ness. A letter dropped to the home Office
of this company, at 346 and 348 Broad.
way, New York, will meet with a ready
response. Try it.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-04

During the month, 1871 visits of inspec-
ton were made, and 2,0S4 boilers examined
1929 externally and 622 internally; Whlle ~
were tested with hydraulic pressure. The de-
fects discovered were $50, OF which 2O' were
regarded as dangerous. Furnaces IN bad con-
dition, 35-4 dangerous. We have OFTEN
called attention to the fact that manufacturers
i'm providing themselves with boiler power, do
not look beyond present wants. IL their busl-
ness increases and new machinery is added,
they instruct their engineer to run at an IN
creased pressure, and the boilers are often
forced beyond their safe ability. The severe
firing necessary burns and comforts the fur
mace sheets. This practice furnishes many of
the cases designated in these reports as - Fur
naces out Of shape" Abundance of boiler
power and slow combustion is true economy
Fractures, 45-l9 dangerous. Many OF these
arise from the same cause as that which occa-
sions furnaces out of shape too small steam
room and heavy firing. Burned plates, 40
dangerous. Blstered plates, 1873 danger
Gus. Cases of Deposit of Sediment, 144-22
dangerous. Incrustation and Scale, 49,
IS dangerous External Corrosion, 53-11
dangerous. Internal Corrosion, 25- IL
dangerous. Internal Grooving-15-7 dan
gerous. Water Gauges defective, %
9 dangerous. Blowout defective, lib dan
safe condition, 27-12 dangerous. Pressure
Gauges defective, 117-l6 dangerous. BY
dangerous, we mean unreliable, and conse-
quently, unsafe to run by. The variations
were such in some cases that the indicated
pressure was so much less than the actual
pressure, that the limit of safety had been
passed. Gauges require frequent examina-
ton and testing Boilers without Gauges, 46
Il dangerous. The latter was dangerous
from the fact that the pressure was high, and
| the engineer depended entirely on the Safety
Valve, and "the sound of the steam as it
issued from the upper try cock" Deficiency
Of water, LII dangerous. Cases OF broken
braces and stays, loose braces, pins out, ETC.,
| 5S-A dangerous. Some of these were found
| in boilers where the engineer had made an
inspection only few days before, and he
"Knew that everything was in good Order"
| and was good deal put out because we in
| sisted upon having the boilers cold, SO that
thorough inspection might be made. Boilers
condemned as unfit for USE IL.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-04
Personal and Literary.

Mrs. Samuel Six-shoOtcr Colts in
come is 5000 per day.
"A prominent Boston artist Is taking
a long summer journey in his family car
riage.
--Bayard Taylor has made $4,000 in
all by his works, and Longfellow has
done almost as well.
1T isn't certain that Wise is going TO
England but IL Is absolutely certain that
he is going TO Roam.
--Hassaurek announces that he Is not a
candidate for the United States Senate, or
any other Office, in Ohio.
Irving received about $4,000 for his
entire literary labors, and no American
author has equaled him.
Miss Sallic Coop, of Shawncetown,
ILL.,, announces herself as a candidate Tor
County School Superintendent.
Helen Josephine Mansfield Lawlor is
under medical treatment Mt Paris, for can
Ger, which threatens her life
Mr.. Motley began his literary career
as novel-writcr Fortunately his two
ventures in this line were failures.
DIR. John Eddy, of Fulton, H., has in
press work showing many Of the errors
In the King James translation of the New
Testament.
The Baltimore papers tell Of Mr..
ROdman whose corn is seven feet high.
Barnum will be after him for exhibition
as the corned man.
An ex.Unitcd States Treasurer ap-
piled to General Spinner, present Treas
urer, a few days since, for position as
messenger in his Office.
George Law Is the solidest man in
New York; with all his millions he
weighs 312 pounds, and stands six feet
four In his stockings.
The Borliners are in a rage at Lucca's
deserton. They Lucca pom her as an in
CRATE. They are right in SO far as this
She is just now migrate favor here.
joaquin Miller's book is on the
Modoc as man and brother Joaquin
is good deal of an Indian himself, and
when he wrote the book was not suffer
ing from acute information on the sub
ject.
Miss Anna Dickinson is not prepar.
ing for the stage, and Is not engaged to be
married, and has not quarreled with her
publishers, and has not quilted the lee
ture platform. In fact she il decidedly
notify. This is the latest gossip.
Prof. Charles Fairman, Of Shurtleff
College, Alton, has accepted the position
OF Principal In the new Cook Academy,
at Elmira, N. Y. The founder of the
school, Mr.. i. w. Cook, has lately given
it $4,000, and others have given 5000.
Since the publication of the state.
ment that Cornelius Vanderbilt offered
his son.in-law, the late Horace F. Clarke,
$1,O00,00O, cash down, If he would lead
healthful life-go to bed early and get up
early, cat simply and regularly, and en-.
tircly withdraw from active business
Buggins has written to the Commodore
that he will do all that for half the money
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-04
Industrial.

The patent ice machines used in the
South clear 700 per cent. profit.
"A fruit-canning establishment that
was started last year in New Orleans has
proved a success, and this year a large
number of figs and artichokes will be sent
north.
"A complete and economical electric
insulator, may be prepared by adding to
vegetable tar certain Of the oxides of lead.
The solid substance thus obtained is said
TO possess remarkable insulating powers.
BY the aid Of the pancrcas taken from
kittens and puppies, an Italian physician
claims to have determined that the pan
create juice Of all young animals, includ-
ing babes, is like the saliva, incapable of
converting starch into sugar. Should
these conclusions be just, il is at once
apparent that all starchy food should be
withheld from young infants.
Mr. Hoe, of New York, has just per-
fectcd printing press in England, which
is the most complete thing of the kind
ever constructed One of the presses is
already ut work I'm London newspaper
office, and ten are to be built at once for
The Daily Telegraph. The press feeds it.
SELF only takes two men and boy to run
it, and prints $4,000 complete newspapers
per hour.
--Jute is principally manufactured at
Dundee, Scotland, where there are %
mills, ranging from four to eight stories
high. The largest mill employs 5000
hands, and works into fabrics, 1000, 900
pounds of raw jute per week. The prin-
cipal consumers OF burlaps or jute cloth
in the United States arc Calilornians, who
use them for grain bags. Ten per cent.
Of the value of the California wheat crop
is expended in the purchase of coarse jute
cotton and linen bags.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-04

MOST all pills in the market, and those
styled vegetable, are not only large, nauseous,
gripping, and difficult to swallow, but they con.
tain Mercury, besides Aloes, Gamboge, and
other injurious drastics. These are old medi-
cines and used before medical science deyel.
oped better, now supplanted by much more
pleasant and effectual cathartics Dr. Pierce's
rleasant furgatlye Pellets embody the latest
and best cathartic properties in a concentrated.
yet mild and searching form, and are never
taken with disappointment. Wholly vegeta.
BILE, tasteless, coated, small and neat, and in
delicate glass walls. Sold at Is cents, by Drug
gists. ~
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-04
A MAN in Whitehall ny k;cked .,

A MAN in Whitehall, N. Y, kicked an.
other man, and was arrested for SO DOING
When brought before Justice of the
Peace, he informed His Honor that the
man he had kicked was lightning-rod
man. The Justice at once discharged
him, with the remark: 1.-THE man who
wouldn't kick lightning-rod man wher.
ever he finds one is unfit to enjoy the lib.
critics for which Washington fought and
Thomas Paine wrote" That Justice had
paid five hundred dollars for lightning
rods on his house last spring.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-04

Her husband observes, not unreason-
ably:
swell, then, my dear, you'd better have
tx at one" -,
And we are assured that the lady Will
then invariably put it on one slde' ana
look over the others again.-Cassetes
M0oazine.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-04
Reduction OF Rates.

The National Life Insurance Company
of the United States of America offers in.
surance at three-fourths the charge of mu-
tual companies. 1t is the leading stock
company of the country, with the largest
capital and the largest patronage. 1t
wants an agent in every locality. Write
to 1t at Philadelphia.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-04
Religious and Educational.

The schoo!marms of Cook education.
al party have arrived at Vienna, and fran
tic American bachelors, mindful of the
national credit for beauty, pray that they
may switch off as soon US possible.