davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-04
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The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-04
JackSOn'S (atarrh SEuf.
And Troche Powder.

A delightful and pleasant remedy IN
CatGrrh, Headache, Bad Breath, asthma
HOarsoaesS, Bronchitis, Coughs,
Deafness DC,
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-04
$35O,OOO for $50
Wednesday, Dec. 3. lS12

The Fourth Grand Gift Concert authorfzad
special act OF the Legislature for the benefit ~ Ky
Pu6lie Library OF Kentucky, will take place in &
lie Library Hall, at Lexington. XIV 81 'IN
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09

Yesterday was a busy day with Commits
sioner Aiken, about five violators of the
revenue law being brought before him.
Deputy Marshal H. letters, Special Deputy
w. M. Sellers, and Deputy Collector Il. b.
McLemore arrested, in Union county,
Isaac Summers and James X. and G. +.
Rodgers, charged with violation of the rev.
.enue laws, On Tuesday, while on their
way, the party was fired upon beyond
Clinch river, no one, however, being hurt.
The parties arrested were not ready for tri-
al, and so gave bond for their appearance
on next Friday week.
j, X. Clingan, Deputy Marshal and Spe-
cial Deputy Collector, assisted by John
Praty, made an arrest, in James county, OF
VIM. Donnally and Marion Loudermilll
brother of the two LOudermilks who have
been noticed in these columns before, for
similar offences. Neither of the parties
were ready for trial, and Donnally gave
bond for his appearance at the time for
trial. Loudermilk, being arrested on a
capias, the Grand Jury having found a
true bill against him in two cases of viola
ton of the revenue laws, was forced to take
up quarters in the county jail.-DaRy, Sd.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
Opportunity for Advertisers.

Never since the first few weeks, imme-
diately following the establishment of the
DAILY CHRONICLE, has its circulation in
creased so rapidly as during the past three
weeks. We are sending our DAILY now
to postoffices in East Tennessee that never
before handled daily paper
The time for advertisers to put their
claims before the people is when the paper
is most eagerly looked for and most thor
oughly read. When business is anguish
ing it can be pushed by judicous adver-
Using. Everybody believes in advertising
but it isn't everybody that knows when
and how to do it.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers were
recorded in the. County Court Clerks office
during the past week
w. A. G. Snoddy ct al, to David Lee
tract of land in Knox county for 81, 200.
S. Il. Atkin to j. r. & J. ID. McCallum !;
exchange of lots in Knoxville.
j. r. d ]. ID. McCallum to $. II. Atkin,
exchange of lots in Knoxville.
Samuel Cottrell ct uX., to S. H. Cot
trell; lot in Knoxville for 81 900.
G. J. Rule to VIM. Deaton tract of land
in Knoxville for 1925.
j. r.. Nelson ct uX., to q. j. Rule; lot in
Knoxville for 81 900.
q. J. Rule ct uX., to Jno. r. Nelson
tract of land for $4,000
Andrew Mcmillan, ct uX., to Mary j.
Beaman tract of land in Knox county for
$500.
G.. NJ. Branner to Ada Comstock; lot in
Knoxville for $3.50.
VIM. Rule to Margaret Anderson tract
of land in Knox county for 81 900.
James McCampbell to Thomas White ,
tract of land in Knox county for 81 200.
John l.. Moses ct uX. to j. 5. * n. r.
Hall lot in Knoxville for 81 800.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
The NashYiIIe Police.

1t would seem from the Union and
american that at Nashville they are rath-
er severe on drunken Migrants. We need
in Knoxville a e0OrE house where idle
worthless drunken Migrants will be made
to aUOrk. They hate work worse than they
fear the cholera. The paper referred to
says:
Frank Patterson halls from Knoxville.
Now, when man gets drunk in Knox
ville-so drunk that he can't navigate, he
quietly craws off into some ones premi-
SEES, folds his hands together, murmurs a
few words and drops of asleep. If stray
Cling policeman happens to stumble upon
the sleeper, he passes silently by, with the
reflection that the slumberer will probably
awaken when he gets ready. But in Nash
vile they do business differently.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
An EXPLANATION,

Although the WEEKLY CHRONICLE is
dated and mailed Wednesday morning, it
is in fact printed Tuesday afternoon. Our
large circulation makes it impossible to
print and mail the paper the morning it is
dated. The latest news, therefore, that
appears in the Weekly is up to Tuesday
noon. 1t has happened twice since the
cholera excitement that deaths occurred on
Tuesday too late for the WEEKLY. AL
though they appeared in Wednesday
mornings DAILY CHRoNICLE--whichd does
not go to press until after midnight-they
did not appear in Wednesday mornings
WEEKLY, because they happened after
that paper went to press. We make this
explanation lest some one might think it
strange, and that it was effort to keep the
news from our country readers. We ask
them always to remember that the WEEK
LY is printed Tuesday afternoon, and con-
tains no news later than that hour.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
storm ana Rain Saturday.

Saturday afternoon, the city was' bless
ed with a heavy shower of rain, acconipa-
MED by some first class thunder and light
ming, while q refreshing breeze made a stir
in the dust, and played havoc with every
thing in the shape of crinoline that hap
pened to be caught out. In fact, it came
very near being a first class storm.
1t would be impossible to calculate
the money value to the health of
yesterdays rain. The stirring of the ele-
ments cleared up the atmosphere and left
us clean. Some damage was done. Several
trees were blown down. One of the large
plate-glass in Cowan, McClung d Co. 8,
costing about $50, was broken by the slam
of the door. The sidewalks on Asylum
street were somewhat washed ana covered
with mud. The culvert at Union street
and Market Square was clogged and had
to be torn up to save flooding the cellars.
1t certainly "blowed big guns u yester-
day, but we admit that it did not come up
to the great velocity of the winds in wy
oming territory, where, it is said, gentle
man in Cheyenne, losing his hat in the
street, rushed to the telegraph office, and
telegraphed to Denver, Col, requesting
that his hat might be stopped there, but
was Immediately informed that it had just
gone by, going southwark.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
The Health of the City.

The general health of the city continues
good. The city was filled with absurd ru-
mors of cholera cases but after careful in
quiry they proved to be unfounded in all
but one case.
1t was first reported that DR.. Mays, the
worthy minister of the Baptist Church
was down with violent attack of cholera
When approached, he Indignantly denied
it. he was not well, was suffering from
abdominal troubles, but nothing serious
and was feeling very comfortable last
night.
Mrs. Rutherford, on Cumberland street,
near Second creek, died last night at 81
o'clock. She was taken last Monday, with
bowel troubles. She was treated in sue
cession by several physicians, but we are
informed she was tardy in following the
instructions of any of them. Drs. James
Rodgers and Ramsey prescribed for her
yesterday, but they complained that their
medicines were not taken or their advice
followed. DR.. Ramsey informs us that
there was wanting several features of chol-
era. There was no cramping, no GOODNESS
of the body till death was very near at hand,
and no cholera discharges. He says there
were local causes about the premises to in-
duce cholera, and that she had warnings in
time of her troubles.
This case, while furnishing no occasion for
alarm, should still serve to warn us of the
necessity for observing rigidly sanitary
precautions. The news from Chattanooga
warns us and every good citizen should see
to it to- day, that every precaution is taken
to avert the fearful scourge.
We were furnished yesterday, by the
city undertal1ers, with acOmparative state
ment of the deaths in June, 1872, and 1878.
The deaths last year were fifty-five, while
for June, 1878, they were but thirty-five.
About ten of the numbers in each year
were deaths in the country.-DaiLy, 4th.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
Died.

AT her residence on Cumberland street,
Thursday night, the Sd inst, at o'clock
Mrs. Nancy Saunders Rutherford, in the
sd year of her age.
Mrs. Rutherford came to Knoxville some
years since from Georgia. On Monday last,
she was attacked with cholera morbus,
and the first remedies used seemed to af-
ford relief, but symptoms of malignant
character returned on Tuesday morning.
No great apprehension of fatal termina-
ton was felt by the family until yesterday
morning. In the afternoon Rev. j. b.
Ford, of the LIST Methodist Church, and
Rev. James Park, of the LIST Presbyterian
Church, were called in to see the sufferer
and administered the consultations of the
gospel. Mrs. Rutherford sank rapidly
from O'Clock, p. NJ, and died without APP
parent suffering at S:45 o'clock. 1t will be
gratifying to the friends of the. deceased
in Georgia to know, that when it became
apparent that her case was critical, she
had the attention of ladies of the neigh
borhood, and lacked for nothing that could
be done by Christian hands.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
We Treat All Alike.

A paper that is worth reading is worth
paying for. We always take it for granted
that those of our readers who want the
CHRONICLES after their time of subscription
is out will ask us to continue it. We in
struct our mailing clerk to stop all papers
when the time is out. We treat all alike.
We have occasionally sent papers after the
time paid for and the parties refused to
take the paper or pay for it. The fairest
and safest rule is to stop the paper. We
mean no slight by it. We do not mean
when we stop subscribers paper that we
don't have confidence in him. If he wants
the paper continued let him write and
make arrangements with us for it.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
Clubs For the Chronicle.

We invite the attention of our friends
to our low club rates. Clubs of ten at one
dollar and half each. Any friend is au
thorized to act as our agent. If you can't
send ten names all at one time, send them
one or two at time at $3.50 each. Send
us the money by registered letter or money
er than the cheap weekles. They are filled
up with advertisements and printed in
large type. There is more and better read
ing matter in the CHRONICLE than any
other Weekly published in East Tennes-
see. The price is low, just three cents a
GOeek. Everybody can afford that! Send
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
Ebeneezer Items.

We were somewhat disappointed that
Capt. Kicks did not get down to the exhi-
bition Friday night, but everything went
off very well.
The citizens of the 18th District and vi
entity met at Midway on last Saturday
and organized farmers club, electing the
following officers G.. w. Mabry, Presi-
dent; w. n. Maxwell, Vice President r.
A. Keller, Recording Secretary; S. f.
Bond, Treasurer; G. b. Carly, Librarian.
We have all been alarmed about the
cholera, but everything is quiet now.
June 80, 1878.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
swift Justice.

AS will be seen by the court proceedings,
James Wallace was convicted of larceny
and sentenced to three years in the peni-
Tertiary. This man, it will be remember
ed, stole some money from Mr.. j. n.
Stephens, a Market Square merchant, one
day last week and fled from justice. He
was however, arrested in Richmond, Va,
and was brought back by Mr.. Stephens,
on Wednesday night. Yesterday the
Grand Jury found a true bill, and he was
brought to trial, when he pleaded guilty
to the charge, submitted his case, and was
sentenced. 1t is to be hoped that he will
learn better trade than he has been en-
gagged in heretofore.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
SAD ACCIDENT.
A Boy RadIy shot Ira the Breast by "a Play.


/
| mate.
About five o'clock, Friday evening, an
accident occurred at Waysman's store, at
the junction Of Main and Cumberland
streets, East Knoxville, in which youth
named James Jones was shot and perhaps
fatally wounded. From what information
we can gather, it seems that James Jones,
who lives on Henley street. had been
spending the day at his grandfather's, Mr..
Formwalt, and in company with his
young uncle William, proceeded to this
store in the evening, where several boys
We're engaged in shooting corn out of a
double barreled shot gun at hogs. After
having amused themselves as long as they
desired in that manner, the gun was set
back in the store, where it belonged, think
ing doubtless that both barrels had been
discharged After some little time, a
youth by the name of John Fenton, aged
about Is or 10 years, seized the gun, and
addressing James Jones, who is about L
or II years of age, said 81 want to fight
you duel.p The storekeeper took the
gun away, and told him to leaveif he could
not do better than this. 1t seems, however
that by some means he got hold of the gun
again, and aiming at young Jones' said
IN snap cap at you any way" At this
the boy cried stop, and young Formwat
hastily approached to knock it down as if
by instinct fearing bad result. But his
action was too late and the load was dis
charged in the boys breast, inflicting a
CHASTITY and
PERHAPs FATAL WOUND.
The wounded boy was caught in the
arms of Will Formwalt, while in the act of
falling, and with some assistance taken to
the residence of his grandfather. DIR. NJ.
l.. Rogers was Immediately sent for and at
once gave medical assistance, stating that
it was a serious, yet not necessarily fatal
wound, but one that it would be impossi-
BILE to say at present how it would
terminate. AS soon as the father
Mr.. John Jones, who had been
at once sent far, arrived, the wounded boy
was carried amid much suffering, to his
home, where everything that medical skill
could suggest was done to insure the re-
cOvery of the little sufferer. Yesterday
morning we learned from the grief strick-
en- father that the boy was still in very
critical condition. In the afternoon the
Doctor pronounced him somewhat better,
yet not out of danger by any means.
We are advised that no heard feeling eX-
listed between the boys but that it was mere
ly an act of gross carelessness on the part
of Fenton, who, we are told, showed signs
of being much distressed over the result of
his foolish act. We trust that this may be
a warning to him, and not to him alone,
but to all other boys who may feel inclined
to trifle with fire arms.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
THE FOURTH OFJuLY.-
Inc Day We Ceiebrate"-Our Ninety.
seventh Anniversary

Ihis great anniversary day of National
independence was not as generally OH
served in our city as we think If s6ould
have been, and not many of orr business
houses were closed. The youth, however,
of the city felt more patriotic, and small
arms and tire-crackers could Toe heard i'm
different parts of the city all day.
At sunset the
NATIONAL SALUTE
OF thirty-seven guns was fired on College
Hill, by Capts. Sonner and Whiteand sew
eral other gentlemen, having i'm charge
the artillery belonging to that institution n
large number of young men being present
while the streets were lined with citizens.
listening to the echoes of the salute rever-
berating between the hills, proclaiming the
close of the ninety-seventh anniversary of
our independence and recognition as one
OF the nations Of the earth.
Sky rockets and Roman candles were
hred OIL In different parts of the city up to
nine O'Clock, while the boys with their
lire crackers seemed determined to make
use OF every moment of the time allowed
them by the Mayors permit, and were fir
ing and cheering up to 10 o'clock, and
with the exception of an accident spoken
OF elsewhere, everything passed off harmo.
niously,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
school Exhibition.

EDITORS CHRONICLE; We had the
pleasure of witnessing Il highly interest
ing school exhibition at EbeneZer, Friday,
June eth, given by f. NJ. Smith. The
exercises consisted in a public eXamina-
ton during the day, and determinations,
compositions, tableauX, dialogues, &c,
at night, which kept large audience well
interested during the entire time, and
showed that the youth of that neighbor-
hood have made rapid progress under the
care of their efficient and energetic
teacher. ..rs S. \.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
Fair View Academy.

We understand that Prof. J. r. Shipe.
who has been Principal of Walnut Grove
Academy for the last four years, will take
charge on the first Monday III August, of
Fair View Academy, Granger county
The last named Academy has been re-
Gently built, and is a large, neat building,
situated in moral neighborhood, one
mile and quarter from Locust Grove
Church.
Rare inducements are offered to young
ladies and gentlemen for obtaining an edu-
cation at a small expense viii3wlt
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
500 Bottles in One Day.

On Friday last, Messrs. Sanford, Cham
berlain 81 Alberts sold eight hundred bot
ties of Harris Great Relief and DR.. Lytle's
Elixir. These medicines have been put To
the test, and have been found all that is
claimed for the1. In no case where prop
erly used have they failed to cure the mall
ady now raging in this country. Their
heavy orders from Greeneville and other
places where cholera has ragged is, howev-
err, their best testimonial d&W1t
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
DIED.

In the 2st civil district, Of rheumatic fever on the
The deceased was bright lad Of 10 years, and the
scene about his death bed is described most toueh
ing.
In Jonesboro'. Tennessee, on Thursday, July Srd,
1873 a. II NJ, at the residence o. the officiating min
iser Rev. George O. Ihrasher Mr., rhos w Grills, OF
Chrsansburg Nir inid, aud Mis- Mary w. Collins, Of
JonesboT"', Tennessee.
On Tues ay evening, the LIST inst, ab ut o'clock,
aft illness of six eight months Charles O., in
fan uf Charles and Cat unia MoGoLhlin, in the
second year o. its age.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
A New Variety of Oars.

John Chumlea, Esq, of the 10Th civil
district, brought into our Office yesterday
specimen of fine oats, known as the Cal
ifornia Prolific. Two years ago he had a
tablespoonful sent him. From that he
raised four pounds last year. This year he
has harvested thirty-two large sheaves.
From one grain he got nineteen stalks. In
one of the largest heads he counted 1O6
grains. He sowed the last of March and
harvested the first of July, making it an
early variety.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
a Graceful Tribute from "a Grateful PEG
pIe.
GREENENILLE. Jul.

GREENENILLE July D, 1873.
TO Hon. WlH. Rule, Mayor Of KnorViHe:
DEAR SIR-In behalf of the citizens of
Greeneville, we would thus express CRATE
full sense of your kindness and promptness
in sending two gentlemen-Drs. Tadlock
and Campbell-to assist our resident ply
sicians in their arduous labors.
We would also express our appreciation
OF the generous spirit manifested by the
gentlemen above named in putting their
sevices at the disposal of our community.
Especially would we mention the favorable
impression made by DR.. A. j. Campbell,
who by reason of longer continuance in
our midst, became better known as a faith
full and efficient physician and "A courteous
and hearty cO-laborer with his brethren of
the profession in this place.
+. b. Smith, w. II. Brininstool,
&. l.. SEWER, Robert M. Mckee,
Lewis +. Self, Felix A. Reeve,
j. b. Brown John NJ. Mckee,
j. b. Spencer, Thomas Self
II. ID. Black, w, II, Steele,
S. V. McCOrkle.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
A Noted Relief.

DR.. Railways relief is world renowned
and is credited with cures innumerable.
During the Franco-Prussian war it won
praises in both armies for its many virtues.
1t is now offered as a relief for the many
diseases prevailing at this season in the
south. Read DIR. Railways advertisement
and certificates set forth in another col
umn. The virtues claimed for his medi-
cines are clearly set forth in his advertise
ment
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
An Appeal Promptly ADswered.

Mayor Rule yesterday received tele-
gram from Greenville from Col. Mckee,
asking for $50 pounds of bacon and 500
pounds of flour. The order was promptly
filled and its effect is noted in the CHRoNi-
Gle special OF last night on our first page.
A list of liberal contributions from our
citizens is announced in the same dis
patch .. p.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
SUPPLEMENTARY Notice.

will meet the people of the Sixth Dis
trict for n conference on school matters, at
Heiskell's Station, on Thursday, the 18th
inst, at o'clock p. NJ A full attendance
is requested. Teachers desiring eXamina,
ton can be accommodated by applying at
the same place at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon. II. c. KARNs
County Superintendent.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
spider Bite.

The wife of Lafayette Giffen, living on
the south side of the river, was bitten by
a spider on one of her knuckles on Sab
bath night. She received medical attend
ance on Monday, but on last night was
much worse, her arm being swollen hor-
ribly, at the same time feeling a tickling
sensation all over her body. DR.. Boynton
prescribed for her last night about IL
o'clock.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
wanted.

Six active agents to canvass East Ten
nessee to sell the North Carolina Fruit
Trees, (of all varieties) Vines and Shrub
berry. Wants TO begin LIST of September
Terms liberal. For particulars apply to
the undersigned.
We sell cheap and guarantee what we
sell. Wait and exsmine our stock before
purchasing Of others. Orders solicited.
w, 5. HARRIS,
Box 2G9, Knoxville, Tenn.
Yi25W2td2t,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
Marriage Licenses.

The following named parties were issued
marriage licenses by the County Court
Clerk during the past week
Levi Van Fossen and Matilda E..Post.
WIN. NJ. Wade and Susan j. Timer.
Charles Davis and Mary Johnson.
Il. V. Deaderick and Josephine Davis.