davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-17
EAST TENN. CLEAR FACTORY.
FL O KENJOS, Proprietor.

CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, PIPES
and SMOKERS ARTICLES.
CENT CIGARS.
pure Havana FIiier.
Fifty DOLLARS offered to anybody
in this city who can beat this Cigar in price
and quality. r. H0CkEN'os'
Lumber! Lumber!! Lumber!!
All kinds of Building Lumber, and
Walnut Lumber always on hand at my
yard on Crozier street. Reasonable prices.
msv3Id6m PAT. CAIN.
FUr SRIe,
A most desirable residence on Broad
street. opposite the Asylum. Terms rea-
sonable. Apply to Dr.. J. i. Levi, or Geo.
Washington. sep8dtf
Animal Convention Of Stockholders
poned UutIi wednesday.
November 27.n, ISIS.
OFFICE OF EAST TENNESSEE,
VIRGINIA s. GEORGIA R.R. COMPANY,
Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 81, 1873.
At the request of many OF the largest
stockholder, residing beyond the limits OF
the State, who can not safely reach Knox
Vile in consequence of the prevalence OF
yellow fever at other points, and in view
/ of the fact, that it is always desirable to
have as large an attendance Of stockholders
/ ms possible it is deemed proper, to post
/ pone the regular meeting called for the 9I
/ inst, until Wednesday, November 9th
1878. JAMES G. MITCHELL,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-17

w. +. Yardley, Esq, was seeing
lady friend off on Fridays noon
train, and fingered in the coach till
the train had moved out as far as the
Broad street crossing, getting up pretty
good speed. when he attempted 10
Jump eff, just below the crossing Is
very dangerous operation, even to an
experienced hand, much less one I'M
experienced } The result was, he was
thrown down and pretty bad
Iy bruised up, Snd ran very
barrow risk of his life. In
striking the cross ties his left foot was
pretty badly stove up, tearing the
shoe TO pieces aHd gOuging the flesh
from the bottom. He also received
an ugly cash above the right eye, and
one or two teeth were knocked out.
He attempted TO walk, but
couldn'tmaKe it far, and
friend assisted him to a house
near by. DR.. Tydeman was sum-
moced and rendered necessary medi-
cal attention, after which he was con-
viewed home. No bones are thought to
be broken, and although quite painful
his injuries are not thought to be seri-
Gus. Ii the Squire had been entirely
clear headed and free from the in
fluence of "a little too much tea" he
would not have run such a great ri k
and would now be all right.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-17

The best new Buckwhest Flour, new
New Orleans MOIassss, Sweet Cider,
Honey Syrup, fresh CrscGers and new
Lard, IS at the Broad Street CHEAP
Grocery store.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-17
peter Rit,er's Is headquarters

Peter Ritfer's Is HeadquaFteTs
For the Largest and Finest stock of CT
CARS, TOBACCO MEERscHAUNs nd other
PIPES, and anything y tro SMOKERS
LIMP at 1O'gEsT prices ; :. sy street,
mex. % Hope y Miller
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-17
Dressed turkeys and Gel
err, at P. KERN'S


In JacbsborO', Campbell county,
Thursday evening, l4rh inst by Rev.
VIM. Lindsay, Mr.. J. Harrison Reed
and Miss Mollie Lindsey, all OF Jacks
bOru'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-17
iEtlsIFEy

HEADQUARTERS for STYLISH GOODS and
oyast pricas. at A. II. DUNBAE's
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-17
Choice Eating Apples, st
r-r.fA,

Large Stock and lowest prices, at DUN
BARS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-17
- Gar Load

or the finest Canned Goods packe d.,
Of Tomatoes, Peas, Corn,
Beans, Okra, Asparagus, Pumpkin,
Peaches, Cherries, Berries, PIums,
Grapes, Sc, at lower prices than ever
known, at John Hudiburg's.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-17
EEiIliE.GP,

Buv your MILLINERY at DUNBAR ;
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-17

New Goods every week, at DUNBARS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-17

oct4dtd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14
C.ILLB LEES FORTUNE.



Another old Pittsburgher Is gone. Caleb
Lre had outlived the fr lends 81 his youth VIII m
he retired wears ago from active business. and
Ike the rreluse sought a pa e. to die. hut time
seems 10 have forgotten To- call and AT % he stil
had the frame. II not the vigor Of his goth year
sixty years agu h. sat. a cross legged tailor in a
little building in Market street lot Of yonng
fashionable bucks Of those days agreed to
patroni2e him. The patronage Of these people
soon gave the tone to his trade. He made good
fits from late London patterns charged good
prices nnd watched every corner. Snyder. the
head man in the Bank Of Pittsburgh took "A
fancy 10 Caleb. He told him when the bank in
tended 10 forrrlose mortgages. and Lee bought
IN me property. Like most men in his situa-
ton. IN" richer he rot the closer he grew.
In 1893 he concluded to retire. He sold his
business out 10 his two sons bought 900 acres
of ground ny about Hutton Station. on the Allc-
gheny river, and moved thlther He grow
stingicr than ever. got afraid that he might die
H. the poorhouse. and Mrs. Lee got no money
but the butter money Of the farm.
In 1904 his mind gave WAY entirely, and n
COMMITTEES was appoint I'll 10 tax" care OF his
property From that Tina ON hut little heed
was taken in this busy world OF the once we'll
known tailor. one by one his old customers
had dropped of. until he was left almost alone
The prop"lty he hnd accumulated amounts TO
over ~ 900 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14
The Ho.e Of Ea.n-An Arni lie Legend.

Fas, ~ M rtu Rps -
Fan Eve knef close hv til suA4ied ,ac IA the glow Of
tile Eastern spttug.
She SAW t' hash OF the anses ID and the sheen Of
the ANGELS wing,
She Thought she held her sobh.ng breath she could
hear the happy signs
Oi the tim, rivulr', that ned the mo-ses of Paradise
SHE knew how uie bfdawere hut~rlns among tle clus
And gorgeous hpoms AMI arclins trees that Swallowed
lirns huNrts
sne cried aloud In agony a. wild remnrscul praver
uIte me one hud-hui one bat one-irom the thousands
that blossom there
lie turned As he heard her mleous voice IN his grave
angelic grace,
And he looked Win w,tu tenderness on the beautiful
And hcea,e twas so beautiful and because she could
How TAR were the pure white cyclamens crushed dying
m her klpr
And lerauSe he kncwthS punishment through the weary
years must burn,
That through an nhnp and good on earth her heart
would Tor Eden Searn.
lie gathered lio rcd rusc that grew where the four
great rivers met
And lug to the aud lated hands that easped nplor.
lng yet
And though Tor many cycle past that in dust has
lam
With her who bore on her breast when She passed from
life and pain
There never daughter o Eve but once ere the tale Of
her days i Done
She will know The scent Of the Eden rose Just once be,
. hsath the SUM
And whatever else she may win ~ lose endure or do or
dare
She will never forget the enehantment it save to the
common air,
FOR the world may give her content JOY fame SORROW
or slcritCp,
But the hour that brought the scent Vi the rvse she lived
nm FaTadisS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14

give you loaihsome and almost incurablo cuia-
neous diseases. your scalp viii bec ; scrul.
y h Snd w @ out yo@ and STc thss
simply reply, with a self-sntisned smrk Mt
the mirror. while the poison still gives them
fictitious benuty, All, we'll. we Will stop II be-
fore we come to that II IL not an easy thing TO
leave on The arsenic habit IL almost as DIM
cult 70 put away W ne pplum h9plt lts VIC
bright little lady who only n few years ago WINS
n most charming sOubrette on our Now York
stlgo. She had pretty face, n beautiful sopra-
no voice. and a vivacty that fairly electrified her
audience. But She was very tim. She was so
thin that 10 conceal her pcaRreness In the
days OF fitting hoops. she used to wenr
her pads all the time. even in summer. She
took to using arsenic Now she il too big to
dance; her voice is no longer clear, but mufilrd,
rs though by fat in her thront She has brought
abont physical condition that has crowded her
out of her line OF business. and threatens soon
she does not dare leave of the use OF the drug
that has wrought the change in her. And she
viii Keep ON getting st9uter and stoqter. or
rather more and more dropsical, until Y Kills
her, probably. II she cannot renounce the habit
1t ~ true that women can yet arsenic at al
most any drug store, with very little question.
II is sufficient for Mrs A. to know that Mrs. Is.
gets an arsenical solution from particular
drug store and going there to say Put me up
you furnish to Mrs. D. Ninety nine chances to
one she gets H. without prescription and with
out difficulty. Ii would astonish you were | to
tell YOU OF the number OF fashionable women
who. to my certain knowledge. 20 habitually To
leading drug stores. stop tn"lr chfrlhKes NJ inc
door. enter aud gct their ounce or two OF Fow-
ler's solution Just as readily as you could pro-
cure n glass ~ soda water in the same places"
The head OF II drug-importing house says:
You can easily learn the amount Of arsenic imported
annually but that would give NO basis for computa
uuu III" extent TO which I'll us,d in legitimate me
dtcunl sui by women Tor hcautfNng puf oses tor
the reason that scon.uncd IN enormous quantities In
various arts aud manufactures For instance. Paris
green s made from arsenic and blue vriol and there
t1 tons of that material produced lat wear hv
three New Nork hrms alone Then II = used IN making
yellow. rcd gtecu, and brown cours Most vt the lake
cuurs contain a. II su-cd IN steel and brass mauuac
tre II hardcus candles. aud there are unscrurnlous
nrns employing tu harden lard 80 a. tn make hand
sume marketable article Tor family consumption View
win the eraNcst suspicion. my dear sir the nice lard
which ~ mrlunI over YOUR kitchun IRE emits faint
uior OF garlic There Is arsenic In A. heyond doubt
II cumulative poison. aud. once In the stem.
MAINS and ,Nerciscs its effects for long time know
that the custom of using u l. spreading constantly this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14
4 MUSCULAR PRIMI DONNi.
a Beauiifui Voice In "a Coarse md Gigantic
Form crubbing the Stairs.

Frau Wilt, the Austrian prima donna. has
aNoice that Is heavenly. and tho most ,irrndful
appearance OF any artist ever saw Frau Wit
has many peculiarities and one OF them is her
II ia n good humOr. she gives the waiter pOiu'
bDirT idiink money! ~ one kreutlcr-nhlnt a
her tempers she not only gives him nothing
but want. tn take back the cent she gave him
the day before She IL now n grandmother and
y"' her voice remains young and agreeable.
She sings up 10 the upper and u. and in the
Hymn 10 II. Cecilia 10y Handel sis, makes n
trill on the high and ID that IL the most won
deriul and behui ful ever heard, II never ends.
and goes on swelling out into the harmony Of a
Thousand musical Threats. all singing in one
voice.
Her faco is coarse and red. and her eyes re-
semple those ~ an enraged bun when almost
starting out Of their sockets She weighs nearly
or quite 800 pounds. and has the muscular
strength oi prize lighter. she does all her
own work and one day the imprnssnrlo Morrlli
called to engage the we-known sonrano for n
season OF concerts. Alter climbing Ave flights
OF stairs he found the giant"ss NJ woman
scruhbng the sixth Hight, and when she was
fury What do you want p said she to tho
oly lmpressario whose gentle voice begged 10
wish to soc Frau Witt" responded the di
rector. and would thank you to"
Not II know H.. cried the soprano. putting
her arm ak limbo and glowering down on Mo-
relli, First, what do YOU want u hrr2"
NV good woman, don't know that it is any
Of your business, said Mr.. Morrlli f." hut II YOU
Will let me pass don't mind telling yon that |
and -"
The creature smiled erimly. sczad her pail
and mop cloth. hourlshed her red. hr twuy arms
IN Morelll ; face, and with simple" Flo low me. 30
mounted the stairs, She threw open the door.
and entered Morelli at her heels Then after
going through the prelminarins OF furlpus.y
perspiration from her face and said ngAin
What do you want am Frau Wit"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14

Stntcs troops 10 20 after theae refractory bensts
round them up and gather thcm in. Forthwith
orders issue from district healqunrers here
forty soldiers, with camp outnt. provision
train md i've wagon loads OF corn belonging to
the United Stut'a. sailed forth in soar N q
Cntron's beef suppose they are supplied with
bull whips ut ths expense OF the GOv"remrnt
and sne no reHson why. having rounded NJ
tho cattle, they should not be retained p'rma.
nenty to keen them from Struggling again. "
would hr much moro economical Tor the United
States District Attorney. and the profits OF the
Ring would be enhanced
There arc not troops enough in the Territory
TO protect the Indian agencies against out
brnnks ut least there are none " sDnro Tor TINT
purpose. II seems they are too busy in dsurm-
Ing the citiz'ns OF Lincoln cOuntv-who also
live in nm Indian country subject to frequent
Distrct Attorneys cattle. Lot the army be in
creased by all means.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14


Come heavenly mu,e. and stun your ears with cotton
Tougher your throat with acid pyIoh.noous,
Lat pleasant. pastoral strains he ali forgotten.
Protect your eyes from ciniers sharp AMI igneous,
Reform your speech. DemOsthcnes like, with gravel,
And sins the JOYS OF rapid transit travel
This is no time for nice and macarouie
Strains that are born of soft Italian music.
sing, heavenly muse, IN accents nncrophonic
Unless the vast endeayor make you too sich.
And pour the contents OF your wrathm v!hs
lpon the theme Of rapid transit TRIALS
Sing the beginning of the mighty battle
Between the travellers and tho quiet denilcm,
The rush continuous aud the ceaseless rattle,
That leave home jewellers de .titute OF any sense,
ANA set a crowded, busy street to fearing
Paralysis alike VI speech and hearing.
sing-but be hasiy. for the dust is Aying,
AMI IT may choke our utlerance rght quickly
How grateful Is inns rack To the diving
AMI how It Gains the urrvesand sonthes the sicklv
For what Is healthier than such constant shaking
10 limbs and he ads all given up To aehins'
sing seepless hours and nights of vain reclining.
And sing how Morpheus rests from half his labor.
The subjects of ms useless art conslgnng
To death, his own twin brother and his neighhor
For Death begins when Sleep his efforts ceases.
Ana doctors lrei and tune Ger new diseases
sing dirt and ease, and sulphurettcd vapor;
sing dust II large lart of our daily Auons,
Sing sutng heat which we cannot escape or
fighl OF sung din that quite plays out our patience
Sing prJing eyes that PRIV through all the windows
And know too well what innocence OF sin does
sing peuuon 10 the legislature
or some benevolent Judge who grants injuno tons,
That something may he done to change our nature,
o. give It strength to exercise its functions
In streets 30 noisy and IN air so tainted.
slnA sssyiRl' 9yt-s9sa sEesi9u,l w. ~ lslsssea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14
New Tangled Sleeping Cars.

FF0lT NJ I7FTI
Tho Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad gave
iltlr new rtcnin. chair Nscm hr~t class rNhtlon
Yesterday hY excursion The invited gurss cDapriscd
hnnlrr of prominent cliiNns and rulro7f officials
Ir new reclining char car Wts inspected 'trs closely
ami every lt Jared the chairs lc the acme
rilus comfort They luiut0d ut apparently every
inch ui their lcnsh and width anl cam ho set ans
iur nr Hi-o. aHd witt Adu.fth!e heat and foot rr>t
MAKE cuugh and resting place ui The most uNuriuls
Character llot ARE even preferable 10 tue huuks ot
slice pans cars boo I wtathci A. there s.iN tor
cuinn., the most perfect ventilation smainiainod
At ui-hi There tirpo StutcrOnus IN each for
tlO So h. desire crr fetc privacy Tho rates Of travel
m these cars rur whole satcrOuu - Tor chair
sttferNnn ~; r chair m middle COMPARTMENT under
"a miles. - cents over 81 miles, 50 cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14
Aerossthe Sunset Hay.

From hs Nue Ipi Lcigsr,
The West IL one transcenient GLOW
o. sunset splvnhpr hand n-hand
The waves come singing up the sand
Thvlr summer sony al long agOl
Our boat rocks lightly nn the ude
WIN cleaning Prov ana SNOWY sail
Ihhl dlps hviur1 the ire ,hcning gale,
AS through the curling foam We glide
The waves rejoice, the wind is far
- round the recdy cape we sweep,
Ana past the Light eNultAnt lean
!" he white arus ~ Delaware
Across the shoals amt tar away
We SKIM lhc low, green shore alec
ANA iNcr the rosy spheres of sea
IhAt gh1Ier meath the dying day
Freel free at last asair on light
our very Erlets are land asleep
No lttl pursues US On The deep
70 dull the rapture of our thghr
Beneath Us rocks The blue abyss
svfonelS IN the blue above
FIalnvs tlv rcspluuiVnt star OF Love
Tie ROSY harhinsor OF bliss
Lean on tins faithful breast Of mime
fair lace. that hlu,>um, As the rose
In that sweet hEht thai uNNliiuNs
Tho round ut sea ana Shy divine
And sing me. love, some toundelaN
Nhllr, tar A. iirts the urrlr,s wind,
We leave the world NJ care behind
And drllt into tho dying dag
But faster. farther We strain
Along thv sunsrts westward trail,
Tho luild glurits ihde and ihil,
ANA vanish nom the hcaYiug main,
Aud night pursues our Ming bark
Iasi looming canes aud shadow lees
hlth gltnpsL, Of whitening seas
Aud hollow murmuTs VI the dark
EgsL ALIKE gRews
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14

From a.. Hsnl, Pest
Tho young and lucky Earl II Rosebrry has
lately taken the Presidency of the SUNDAY society,"
whose ann u 10 throw Optn the iuns.u,. hhrdu's ht
shltles nnd similar rr,prts g. o." blu,h Nu hh ~
GA me sabbath, and make it am upruNlug day ~ 10
luoAtd lorMAii TO with pleasure, rather than thN u
winch to be sosgY listlc'' or perhaps vicious u ~,
evidence Oi the good, practical results Vl such l1VIb
giA'y ssS&1 y soy y t'VVy' A!s-9l xy....sl.-, x,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14

FT0N N HINNNITs GIfls
Mr.. Ahner Wehh. 81 years old. residing AT ~
Nurth FhcA street vest rtnN walked t. thr l.n the
rust Fleoinct fhireenh Ward, and deposited ms ballot
iT h" l.hrnhe llr SAYS tst over thitN Artr. Ire
advocated the clccling of Nj LArobcs father 10 the
MaAuraltN
The Hickman courier., 1878-06-07
sonnd Doc,r.ne.

We make The following extract be-
cause it concerns a subject of srea'
Importance to everybody
"Bnmanitarians throughout the two
comments have their minds thoronghiy
a'F' Ac,:su ca NE great questions o. sam
.sFs' ''ei'e' ana remedial purihca5ioh j.
y, cay Is hot Tar distant when oolrds ol
pnniie health shall eyery " here, be IN ae'
tive and earnest work 10 Inspect cur
homes ana ciosers; to examihe the iood
ana orink which we consgpe; 10 warn US
Of me dangers of impostors snd poisons'
a0d 70 warn rs also OF tie lethean eie
mems OF obstruction that lurk IN Ihe
s'io'hVreu hfes of the devil broths 'uA'
r. - fon 'He Titais Of our ieiio"- u %
Anese servants Of mankind Hili enter Tn
stue, "il s"hetornp Of qaaek doctors any
npothecaries; they will eYea invade tie
splendid esiabiisbnen,. Of manuflciur-
ing chemists. They viIl slt in judgment
over 'ne inarkei- places. and inspect me
s,aAs ol liie as they come smoking from
me oven OF bleeding from the slaughter
Peh' approving or eondemning' rs eReh
may aeserNe Medical iaieliigehee "di
demonstrate 10 The great pubic tue way
hnd pure bread pure meat pure
df'nSs- and pure me,lisines Anu INC
nnal ana successful work Of slhe enlight
ened saniiarian VIII show our teiio"
creatures how 10 prevent disease by pre-
serving The integrity and heaithfnt Figor
OF Naiure laws in obedience TO the con-
mands OF God. - address Of pr. J. W.
Singleton
The Hickman courier., 1878-06-07
THE wAR M F,1TpopE

Fortunately for Europe-perhaps
unfortunately for American farm
ers-all the latest European news
points in the direction Of European
peace. England and Russia, both,
are reported as willing to compro-
mise and make concessions. Bis
marck, the German premier, and
the master mind in European poli-
tics, has bent his energies and the
great influence of the German En-
pire in favor Of peace.
The effect in America is to lower
the price of all kinds Of grain and
breadstufiis. The prospect of war
stiffened prices, until the Peace
Congress, which is to convene at
Berlin on the 18th, was accepted
by England and Russia.
1t is possible-and some politi-
clans even make the prediction
that this Congress of the Powers
viii end in big war.
The Hickman courier., 1878-06-07
Public Printer.

Il is reported that the proprieiors o.
lie Franz fcrt Yeoman have purchases
ifam the Public Printer elected by
rte Legislature lasl winter. for the sun
FIVE ih6asand dollars. the privilege
II doing he public printing for the
~'aie, aud receiving therefor the com
nsalian allowed by law Variou-
mments lave been made on this re-
ortsd transaction. but generally an
preston Of severe disapprobaiion
r4ns through them all According to
mmon report the transaction ha-
zen seeospiished by the execution OF
f, oewer Of attorney from the elected
absic Printer to the proprietprs OF
ct : YeomaD = TCour-Jour.
The Hickman courier., 1878-06-07
rhe Gn1s,..ss.

The Coda of Liber,y stepped
iown, the other day iron, the dome
# the Capita and walked into Mr.
Hayes room. She was wiry litl,
soman about tort year. o'd. viii.
Nose srpkv curl~ iha, "lefi over
ladies' delight in She wis denied I'D
m,pance, bul foally squeez in wi'h
o'her visitors only 10 be put ont agaiui
bur not before she had rushed up,
gushiuely, to The President al de
nanded pardon tor her soA sSFfa as.s
in the peniieniiary she said The
poor Goddess was sent 90 10 The Ator-
ey Genrral in the hope ,hat the hal
ucinaiien would uot return her 70 Tie
Presidents room The last heard of her
he wa walking briskiy towards the
Capitol, but found it more difficult to
~, mp 10 her perch on The dome than
get down had the poor dazed crea-
ture ever been so high in the world