davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-27
Chattanooga Market.

Chattanooga Market
Chattanooga Commercial July 49,
CoRN-Dull, 61lc.
WHEAT-Demands slack, 65a95c
MEAL-60 cents per bushel
MEATS Bulk meats, long clear sides, 53c.
Bacon, short clear sides, &c; shoulders,
81; Tennessee hams, 9.
LARD->In tierces. Sic; cans, &c.
OATs-Per bushel, 35 cents.
HAY-75a90 per cwt., on wharf
PoTATO Es-Irish, 81 00a1.20.
FLoUR-Extrs, $500; family, 1875 ;
extra family, $3.50; fancy, Sc. 90; new SIS. IS.
PoULTRY--Chickens, frying. 1Oal23c ;
grown, 15al63c.
EGGs-Per dozen, &c.
BUTTER-Per pound 15a20c.
GINsENG-Per pound, 65a80.
BEEswAx-Per pound, l8a20c.
RIDEs-Greeh, &c; sailed, che; dry
sailed, 7al0c.
FEATHERS Live geese, 20a35c.
TALLow-Dull, per pound, &c
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-27

The WING AND CHRONICLE
will be sent to subscribers from
now until the first of January.
1850, for FIFTY CENTS---Iess
than ten cents o month,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-27
From the New York Tribune.

useful collection of pnblic documents is
published by A. s. Barnes Il Co. in The Con-
stitution of the Several St:tes of the Union and
United States" prior to the commencement OF
the Civil War. The volume also includes the
Declaration of Independence, the Articles OF
Confederation and an Essay on Recent Changes
in American State Constitution, by WIlmot l..
Warren. The comparative views which it pre-
SCENTS of the Constitutions of tho different states
render it a convenient book of reference, and
an almost indispensable addition to the political
library.
ESQ pages, 8vo. Cloth, $3.50; Law Sheep. "a o.
Sent post paid on receipt of price by the pub.
fishers. A, S. BARNEo CO.:
III AZ ll3 William ST, N. Y.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-27
Ayers Ague Cure,

au UQG aIT0CU1OnS WHICH ARISE 1lalaTl-
GUS, marsh, or miaSmatic poisons. -
This is a compound remedy, prepared with
scientific skill from vegetable ingredients, which
rarely fails to cure the severest cases of Chills
and Fever and the cOncOmitant disorders. Such
remedy the necessities of the people in malS-
rious districts demand. It's great superiority
over any othermedicine yetdiscoyered for the
cure of IntCrmitteMtS is, that it contains no qui-
nine or mineral, and those who take it are free
from danger of quinism or any injurious effects,
and arc as healthy after using it as before. 1t
has been extensively employed during the last
thirty years in the treatment of these distressing
disorders, and so unVarying has been its success
that ithas gained the reputation of being infal-
ible. 1t can, therefore, be safely recommended
as a sure remedy and specific for the Fever and
Ague of the West, and the ChiIIs and Fever of
the South. 1t counteracts the miasmatic poison
III the blood, and frees the system from its influ-
ence, so that fever and ague, shakes chilIs,
once broken up by it, do notrcturn until the
disease is again contracted.
The great variety of disorders which arise from
the irritation Of this poison, such as Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, GOut, Headache, Blindness,
TOOthache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Pal
pitatiOn, Sp!enic Affections, Mysteries, Pain
in the Bowels, Collie, Paralysis and derange-
of the Stomach, all of which become intermit-
tent or periodical, have no speeder remedy than
AYERS AGUE CURE, which cures them all alike,
and protects the system from future attacks. As
a preventive, it is of immense service i'll those
communities where Fever and Ague prevails rs
it stays the development Of the disease if taken
on the first approach 0fthc premonitory symp-
toms. Travellers and temporary residents are
thus enabled to defy these disorders, and few
will ever suffer if they avail themselves of the
protection this remedy affords.
For Liver Complaints, arising from torpdty,
h is an excellent remedy; it stimulates this organ
into healthy activity and produces many remark
able cures where other medicines fail.
Prepared by DR.. J. C. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MISS.
SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Sanford, chamberlain & AlberS.
Wholesale Agents. Knoxville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-27

From Hon. VIM. NJ. Evarts, Secretary of State
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASH, GroN, d. g.
TCopYl June II, 1879.
GEkTLEuEN:-I have to ackn wedge the re,
ceipt of your letter of the 18th instant, ard Of
the copy of "The Constructors of the Several
States of the Union and United STATES in the
send me. The book appears to be a valuable AMI
useful one, and am very glad to possess it.
an, gentlemen, Very truly yours,
WM NJ. WARTS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-27

Send fifty cents for the WING AND
CHRONICLE until the first of January
1880.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-27

F1Ee 8aGoz MsREee.
Reported for the CHRONICLE by Jones Lee
Butchers. Market Square.
Kno rviIle. July q.
CATTLE.
Good, fat, small cattle in request. Com
mon and poor cattle dull. Large cattle
dull. Veals in good demand. Sheep dull.
We quote:
BEEF CATTLE.
No. l, 2a24c; good fat small cattle,
Haze; common nominal.
VEALS.
S1.50 to So %, according to quality.
FAT SHEEP.
l1a24 cents; stock sheep, Is cents to
S100.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-27

u lines solid Nonpareil constitute one inch,
Gne 1nch each lnsernon 81 W
So a9cIaI rates on application fer sdvsg
Rsments y the year or month.
Local No es Is cents per line each insertion.
City Notice 10 cents per line first insertion
All advertise tents due after first insertion.
Yearly acVertis -uonts payable quarterly. All
1theF advertisements payable on demand after
irst Insertion.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-27
Chroniltle
EMS OF DAELx PAPEa>
IA Es Of ADsExTIsGN %

Per month. By carrier or By m&il.---.-...-..
20 year, OF nail.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-27
,.s. Tenn Va. and as. RAiirs 3"

xusvsLs AND DEPARTURES "t
FRAESS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-27

Ia - -

inc
Clubs of twenty or over. per copy-.-......... W
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-27
S. N EW M A N

july2Sd6t
The Iola register., 1879-11-28

The Donestic Neatly fer De.
ceDbee.
This carefully conducted magazine
occupies 3 place among The current pub
lications Of the day not filed BY any o.
its contemporaries. lts fashion depart
ment employs the bsst literary and ar
tistic talent sttainable, the reading mat.
tex being prepared By ladies' who devote
their whole time % obtaining the neees.
sary data from tho many sources avsil.
able in tho commercial metropolis oi
America. The review Of existing fssh.
ions and forthcoming novelties in coats,
cloaks. wraps and the varied costumes ol
the season, must prove highly attractive,
interesting and advantageous to every
lady reader. This ID true Of those who
live in the centers Of social activity q
we'll - of those Who enjoy the free and
more natural life Of the les deuaely pop
ulated regions Of the country. Every
lady will find that it 10 true economy to
take advantage Of the taste and expert.
ence presented each month in this excel.
lent publication. The space devoted to
wearing apparel. millinery, coiffures,
etc, is supplemented BY . department
comprising decorative art and fancy
needlework, with explanatory cuts and
illustrations wherever these are needed.
Tho Dossest;c Aostkly il published BY
Blake & Company, 853 and S55 Broad
way, New York, ct $1.50 per year. inclu-
sive Of pattern premium. Specimen
copies, Is cents.
The Iola register., 1879-11-28
AYmeAiol.

vMarried, At the resideace of {bsbride'
parents, near lola, \ Ksnsas, Nov. 18th
1879, by Rev. E. lMilie1, assisted BY
Rev. J. 3. Kline, M. Rufus 1. Updegrafi
formerly of Hskent9xn, Md, and Mis-
Maggie II: Snyder formerly Of Martins
burg, W. Va.
The invitati06s for this brilliant afiail
had been isp6ed some days ago. and q
large number Of the friends and acquaint
snces Of tbe family were present. Prompt
ly q ten clock the bridal couple entered
the psrlors, and the beautiful ceremony
was begun. At its conclusion Mr.. and
Mrs. Updegrad received the congratula'
tions Of all present, after which oil pro
ceeded to the dining room where sump.
tu0us wedding breakfast awaited them.
The bride was simply but tastefully
attired in white tarletOn en train. Na
ornaments but the orange blossoms in
her hair. The groom, Of course, was
dressed in the conventional black.
All remarked the rare beauty of the
bride and the proud appearance of the
happy groom; while many were the earn.
est wishes for their future welfare. THE
REGISTER sends its heartiest congratula-
tiOns, wishing them all of life's joys and
none of its sorrows.
The bridal pair departed on the noon
train for Kansas City, where they will
spend short honeymoon. when they re.
turn to make their home at this place.
The following is list of the guests
present, 80 far O. We learned:
Rev. E. s. Miller and lady, Rev. J. s.
Kline and lady, Mr.. A. Vsncel and fam.
lily, Mr.. E. s. Ruse aud family, Judge
Bell and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Casmire, Mrs.
Sada Vsndiveer, of Ohio, Mrs. Hartman,
Mrs. Harriet Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Perkins, Mrs.
Dodge, of Garnett, Miss Jennie Colborn.
Miss Lou Colborn, Miss Minnie Richards,
Miss Ella Cowan, Miss Belle Scott, Miss
Vie Kspp, Miss Blanche Cain, Miss
Flora Kapp, Messrs. 8. Updegraf, T. s.
Stover, W. P. Northrup, D. P. Northrup
and Dr. A. j. Fulton.
The Iola register., 1879-11-28
Monthly Report.

The following is the report Of schoo'
taught in Dist. No. 6, Allen county
Kansas, for month ending November
2lst-being second month Of term:
Days taught, 21; number enrolled fol
month, 62, largest number preseu: one
day, 81; smallest number present, %
average daily enrolment, 47.25 average
daily attendance, 400; number of Wis.
itors during month, 8.
The following named pupils stand 90
per cent. in scholarship and department
Olive Smith, Laura Hall, Ida Mead,
Cora Samms, Charlie Smith, Meta
Cooley and Eva Carpenter.
The following stand above 80 per cent,
in department Lotts Estep, Mary
Thomas, Bessie Mobiles, Joseph HALL,
Jennie league, Bertha Newbro, Roea
Newbrs, Amanda Estep, jas. Thompson.
j. w. D. ANDERSON,
Teacher.
The Iola register., 1879-11-28
Literary Union.

The following is tho programme of the
lola Literary Union, Friday evening,
November 2lst, 70.
Music.
Recitation-D0ra Fast.
Select Resding-Jennie ColboRn.
Declamation-Henry Arnold.
Music.
Address-Judge Bell.
Select Reading-Geo. Bell.
A Story-E. D. Brown.
A Song-Minnie Richards.
Debate-Question, " "Resolued, That the
best interests Of thin country demand
free trade" AT, J. H. Richards Neg,
w. G. Allison.
The Iola register., 1879-11-28

Have You Heard the Good News2
They are selling clothing, hats, caps,
gloves, mitts, and underwear cheaper
than ever, at the New Clothing Store.
ANDERSON d DECLUrE.
The Iola register., 1879-11-28

.GLOVES1
ELEGANT line of Black
and COl0red Kid Gloves
IN all shades from the
cheapest to the best.
Gents Fine Oil Tan
Cloves at $500 a pair.
Ladies Lined Gloves at
go cents per pair.
The Iola register., 1879-11-28

LATE STYLES.
The Iola register., 1879-11-28
Letter List.

List of letters remaining in the post
Office at lola. Kansas, November 3Oth,
1872.
The Iola register., 1879-11-28

We hare on hand q
fine line of mems and
boys Clothing of the l0-
test styles and of the best
make. II large stock of
Hats. Caps, Gloves, Mits,
and Gents Furnishing
Goods in Which 1Ce offer
EXTRAORDINARY
INDUCEMENTS.
The Iola register., 1879-11-28
LOW PRICES ON
BOOTS & SHOES

80 pairs 1Oonaens calf
Skin Shoes at $3.50 pr.
so pairs liens zOhole
stock buckle PlolO Shoes
at $3.50.
DO not fail to see our
$2. rs Kip Boots; cannot
be bought other places for
less than SO. .25.
Our $3.25 and $3.50
Boots are tbs best made,
every pair warranted.
The Iola register., 1879-11-28
HOSIERY

Our 7ae1Uline of Ladies'
Misses and Children's
Plain and Fancy Hose
n0zU open.
so pairs Ladies' Stvi-
ned Hose at 1g 1-2 cents
per pair.
10 d0z. Gents He0uy
Seamless Half Hose at
12 1-2 cents per pair.
The Iola register., 1879-11-28

Coal! Coall COalS
The best Fl. Scott coal always On hand
- cheap - the cheapest. A. w. BECK.
The Iola register., 1879-11-28
Onr Fall Stock is nO1U
complete. The fine styles
good quality and re-
naarkably
LOW PRICES

is the UOnder and 0dn1i-
ration of all. Call and
see for yourselves and be
convinced that 1ce have
the cheapest and best Sc
lected stock of
Red White and
Blue Flonnels,
Medium and HenUy
Canton FJ0NnelS,
CassiDaeres, Jeans,
Wute,proofs
In all colors,
C0ShDaeres,
Black .4lpacos,
Del0ines,
OF THE
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-28

The following Is a letter from Miss Meeker,
daughter of Agent Meeker, recently murdered
by the Utes at White River Agency:
GREELEY, Oct. 8, 1870.
1, as the eldest daughter of the martyred
Agent Meeker, of the White River Agency,
wish to express my feelings in a limited way
about this horrible massacre. Had there been
half as much expedition and force put in OPP
Grafton from the time of my fathers calling
for troops until the battle as there has been
since the battle, this horrible massacre would
never have occurred. The Government, with
its slow movements, has let my father be
murdered When it could have been prevented.
My father wrote Governor Pitkin on Septem-
Der 10th that his, and all the lives at the agen-
cy, were in peril, and requested troops. After
three weeks delay, so small q detachment
was sent that it was overcome, giving the In
dams more power than they had before. Had
the cowboys of Colorado been called out on
September 10th they would have reached
there in time to save the lives at the agency,
and they would have made so cleaL work of
the red devils that 1t would have been hard to
find one alive to-day.
The life of one common white man is worth
more than all the Indians from the beginning
of their creation until the present time, and
yet such a man as my father, with brains, in
tellect and power to move the thoughts of men
his life is now ANONYMOUSLY put put by the
hand of a savage foe whose life or soul is not
worthy of a dog, and no power in the land to
stay the deed. What a magnanimOus Gov
ernment we have to pamper a set of creatures
whose existence should have been a thing of
the past long ago.
Oh, my father! Could l have but died in
your stead! My protector, my hope and joy !!
M, thn hcpl-nr loo,te % yrtlnyre Ia,ltn,c
and sisters, who to-day at this hour mourn
the loss of their dear martyred ones, who
were their support, love, life, and their all!
They are now gone from their sides forever,
with only sorrow and desolaLion for their
comforter through life. Who can pay the
price of this mighty woes? Truly, the blood
of the martyred ones cries out for vengeance,
and shall the voice of anguish be hushed?
ROSE MEEKER.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-28
REPRESENTATION.

Our delegate has visited Butte as other
places in order to have a perfect understand
ing of the wants of his constituents. This
city, although of course expecting him to use
his influence in giving us the military depart
ment and Ill paving the way for the removal
of the capital here, has no private axes to be
ground, the above steps being such as have
doubtless suggested themselves to him. But
there is one thing that our citizens do want
in common with the citizens of this and other
Territories, and indeed with cur Delegate
himself; and that is representation and a free
government. That thing we do not have.
In Congress our delegates are mere figure,
heads, having the right, indeed, to watch the
progress of legislation and once III a while to
speak upon such matters as pertain most
closely to the Territories, but not to vote.
True, if they have influence with members
from the States, they may use it to have need
full measures passed. But taking it all in all
they have no more power than a lobbyist and
probably i'll fact not so much. Moreover,
here are the inhabitants of eight Territories,
SohlloolbS d popuIdtloi VI iiSdlIs HILL d Nlll-
lion and occupying an area of one million
square miles, a breadth of country greater in
extent than that occupied by all the States
bordering on the Atlantic coast, who not only
have no proper representation in Congress
but not even the right of local self-govern-
ment; who are adding more wealth to the
country than is done by four times the num-
Der in the States. 1t used to be the theory
not more than m hundred and twenty years
ago that taxation should 90 hand in hand
with representation. But without scarcely
a shadow OF representation our citizens are
subject to any tax the general government
may impose. The Stamp Act was thought
Il most oppressive measure in Colonial times.
But we have to endure it even upon the
necessities of life down 10 the very match
that kindies our fires. Scarcely a year goes
by without having the Declaration of indie
pendence read in every city and hamlet
throughout the country. Yet the main points
in it are just as applicable to us as to the
Colonies, viz: Making officers dependent on
the will of the administration alone for the
tenure of their services, Congress imposing
taxes IN us without our consent, altering
fundamentally the powers Of our government,
suspending our Legislatures and declaring
itself invested with power to l~egislate for us,
sending cast off political hacks to govern a
free people. All these things have been
done by the Federal Government. Dur lands
are given away to railroad corporations with
out a word to the Territories from which they
are taken. Nothing in the Constitution
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-28
DEER ID ITEMS.
New North West, 24th.

New Northwest 4th.
The family of Judge Galbraith arrived from
the East on Mondays coach and are domiciled
in the residence recently purchased by the
Judge. , We wish them a pleasant home.
Assessor Murphy is in town.. He has
about completed his labors and after a trip
up the valley and to Philipsburg, will have on
his lists four million dollars assessable prop
erty.
The Fire Company are having their engine
house and rooms on Main street o%verhauled,
and the entire building will be put in better
condition. A new front will replace the old
one, the doors be fixed and the bell tower
covered with lattice work and painted.
John Henry Mortensen, a child aged 3 years
and 10 months, procured some coal oil a
couple of weeks since which he drank. Al
though it was discovered shortly afterward
the parents were not alarmed as no evil
seemed to result. Last week, however, the
child began to show symptoms of disease.
DR.. Hanks was called and did all in his pow
err for the little one, but despite all efforts
the child died and was buried on Sunday
last.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-28
Virginia Notes.

Twenty-seven United States cases are on
the docket. Four are tried by jury. The case
in which Williams, of Bozeman, is defendant
for having shot unintentionally a sheriff,
came up yesterday for trial. But Manning
and Bowen, two very important witnesses,
were absent, hence it was continued one day.
w. F. Sanders and E. W. Toole, of Helena /;
T. r. Edwards, of Bozeman, and Sam Word,
of this city, appear on the defense. ,Vivion
is for the Territory.
The conspicuous figure OF the portIy "Pro-
fessor' Parker, who sings songs, ''gives away
%greenhorns, greenbacks and bonanza gold
pens, doomed up in this city last Sunday af-
ternoon. He took out a license yesterday,
and paid $50 for it, under protest.
Judge Spratt, from Butte, is among the
members of the bar here, having business be-
fore this term of court.
An official photographer has been appointed
by Judge Blake for the First Judicial District.
Charming weather. NEE.
VIRGINIA, Oct. %.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-28
Snake River Mines.

We are informed that the Secretary of the
Idaho Snake River Gold Mining Company
has arrived at Eagle Rock, the headquarters
of the the company, and that work will be
commenced on the mines at once.
The company owns the Black Canon mines,
comprising eighty acres of mining lands, and
said by many to be the richest claims on
Snake river. The contracts for the ditching
have been signed, and the mining machinery
is being made East and in Ogden.
The company has a process for working the
mines and saving the gold, superior to any
that has yet been placed on the river. 1t is
the product of experience. They profit by
the experience and the mistakes made by all
those who first commenced mining on Snake
river, and who are now doing well with their
mines The company is substantial, and is
going to work under an organized system. A
considerable amount of stock has been placed
by the company in the East, which is credit
able to them.
We lave reliable information that one man
has been quietly at work on the river with
perfected machinery Of his own, getting out
$500 per day. This is good. What splendid
results could be secured at this rate when the
mines are operated on a large scale. We have
never doubted that the banks of Snake river
were rich In gold, and we look to see them
bordered for hundreds of miles with mining
camps, all getting rich. The success of the
idaho Snake River Gold Mining Company
will unGuestlonably bring about this desired
end. Their success we eeiive TO be assured.
This will develop our fair Territory, and
make our people pT0sperous.-Iddho Enter
DrisP.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-28

The crop of cotton of 1878 and 1879 was
the largest ever raised. The ten crops of 1852
to 1861 inclusive, being the last crops raised
by the slave labor, numbered 3 1895, 44O
bales. The ten crops of 1870 TO 1879 inclu-
sive. being the ten last crops raised by free
labor, numbered 41,454,7 43 bales. The ex-
cess of tue ten years of free labor amounts to
G,459,303 bales. The value of the ten last
exported, has been not less than $500, 900,
900, and has probably amounted to $3,O00,-
100000. The increase is progressive, the
excess of the five last crops over the five i'm.
mediately preceding the war has been 1892.
ll5 bales.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-28
Agent Meeker.

The cowardly butchery of such a man,
whose kindness to the Indians was proverbial,
will do much toward discouragin9 the peace
policy in dealing with the savsges. Almost
his last words, addressed to Special Agent
Steele, were the following:
IL came to this agency in the full belief
that l could ~civllize these Utes that | could
teach them To work and become s~elf-support-
ing. l thought that | coulde stablish schools,
and interest both Indians and their children
in learning. 1 have given my best efforts 10
this end, always treating them kindly but
firmly. They have eaten at my table, and re-
ceiyed continued kindness from my wife,
daughter, and all the employees about the
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-28
THE WEEKLY MINER.

authorizes the establishment of Territorial
governments. It was only by the most fla
grant warping of one section, at 4 time when
the Territories were almost entirely uninhab-
tied and by the consequent acquiescence in,
that this state of affairs has grown up.
The whole tenor. and spirit of the Consti-
tuition, indeed, cannot be construed in any
other way than to give every citizen a voice
in his OWL government. Let our Delegate
unite with the Delegates of other Territories
in procuring for us the rights of self-govern-
ment which belong to lis, and he will well
merit our gratitude.