davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-07
EeaI eentIy Win the stumsch.

fit proves r, ,ffac, ,ory, mil discipline is the
thing to set it rjgh'. Not al the nauseOus
draughts and boluEes ever Invented can do half
as much to remedy its disorders few wine
g'ass ulIs-say, three day-of Hosetter's Stom-
ach Bitterg, viii will afford it speedy relief,
and eventually Danish every dyspeptic an bIgi-
Gus symptom. Sick headache. nervousness, ssls
Iowness of the complexion, fur upon the tongue.
vertigo, and those many fudfsczibablo and disa
greeable sensations caU1ed by indigestion, are
too often perpetuated by irjudicious dosing. An
imme ediate abandonment of such ndom and i'll.
advised experiments should be the first step in
the direction of a cure; tho next step the use
of this standard tonic Alternative, which has re-
ceiyed the highest medical sanction and won ur-
prece3ented popularity.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-07
Ka,paAsuh Pabiic Debste.

The hall Of the knights of Pythias
was filled to : utmost capacity Thurs
day night, by an appreciative and
intelligent audience, to witness the
public debate of the Ksppa- Alpha
Literary Society. The exercises of the
evening were opened by neat and
appropriate address by the President,
G. A. Havely, followed by Mr.. c. 7.
Champion, with an oration, The
Old and New Worl3," which was de-
livered faultlessly, and claimed the
attention of all by his pleasing and
graceful style of speaking. MIR. o. G.
Sandburg, as deciaimer, acquitted
all, however, was centeTed on the de-
bate on the question, "Should the
Iliiterate Voters be DisfraD chised 2"
opened by Seldom Nelson, for the
affirmative, and for sixteen minutes,
by his wit, humor and.argumeLt, he
sustained HE side CT the qQes-
ton with credit. He was
followed by c. $. Fisk ou the mega
tive, who, for twenty minutes, in one
of the ablest speeches of the evening
sustained his position amt proved him
self to be a difficult customer TO handle
in q debate. jaime 3. Madden closed
for the affirmative. aud acquitted him
self with honor in an able speech Of
ten minutes. g. A Haveiy closed The
debate for the negative in q brilliant
effort of fourteen minutes, aud by ar
guments ard clear statement CT
facts, finally gained the question.
Geo. H. Ketchen pleased one and
all by his comic ds clamatioD, Gas
sius vs. Caesar" The committee then
decided the debate in favor of the
negative. TIE entertainment was a
decided success, and reflects great
credit upon the Society.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-07
MINOR DISPATCHES.

BRUNSWICK, Me, June 6.-The
three mile boat race to~day between
the Junior, Sophomore and Fresh~
man classes of Bowdoin College
was won by the Sophomore class,
the Juniors coming in second. The
time of the winners was 10 min.
10 sec.; Juniors, 20 min. 30 Sec;
Freshman 81 min. 80 sec.
TRENTON, ONT, June g.
Cooley's block, corner Front and
Ferry streets, occupied by the
Custom House and a number of
stores was partially burned this
morning. Loss $4,000; insured
for $4,000.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-07
WOrkingnleD.

Before you begin your heavy spring
work after winter of relaxation, your
system needs cleansing and strength
eniDg to prevent an attack of Ague.
Bilious or Spring Fever, or some other
Spring sickness that will unfit you fer
q seasons work You will save time,
much sickness and great expense if
you will use one bottle of Hop Bitters
in your family this mouth. Don't
wait. See other column.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-07
CfRcInnRGi Market.

CINCINNATI, June 6.-FIour frmer,
not quotably higher. Wheat strong
and higher; red, $1.10a1.11. Corn
quiet and steady, 3Sa3S3. Oats higher,
33a36. Pork dull. $1,000. Lard in good
demand; current make, Sc 90. Bulk
meats strong, buyers and sellers apart,
held at $500 for shoulders; $460 for
clear ribs, and sac for clear sides,
cash. sales of short rid at 81 so, seller
June. Bacon in fair demand and
firm; shoulders, $4122; clear rib, So 10
a5.123; clear sides, So 373. Whisky in
fair demand and firm, $l.O2. Sugar
conn mon, So 5Os3.15; light, So 20a3 As;
packing, So 30s3 SO; butchers, So. 5Oa
$50. Receipts, 2.290; shipments,
2,O49.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-07

went over.
Mr.. Edmunds resumed his re-
marks on the bill to repeal sections
sol, $40 and 821 of the Revised
Statutes.
Abiding to Mr.. Bayard's cita-
ton yesterday of the opinion
recently rendered by Justice Field
in the United States Supreme
Court that "these laws are as in
valid and unconstitutional as would
be law quartering Federal soldiers
in every Southern mans house"
Mr.. Edmunds said this opinion was
that of Justice Field alone, and not
that of the Court, and he did not
consider it a good law. He then
read the law of Maryland to show
there was discrimination in that
State against colored men in the
formation of juries, but was cor
rected by Mr.. Whyte. He then
proceeded to point out what he
thought the absurdity of introducing
politics into the jury system, and
said it would aid in recognizing all
other mental differences in the
selection of jurors.
Mr.. Thurman said Mr.. Edmunds
seemed to be generating another
veto message, furnishing sophistries
for people not sharp enough to in>
vent them for themselves, in order
that they may come back here in
sort of shuttle cock and battle
dare from the other end of the
avenue. Laughter. He said Mr..
Edmunds seemed afraid to leave
the qualifications of jurors
with the States, but section
800 of the Revised Statutes
left them there, and that section
was upheld by the Republicans, at
least until 1875, when the law was
passed prohibiting discrimination On
account Of race, color, etc. If
that law prevented discrimination
under the Maryland State law then
it would prevent it now, in spite of
this bill. Mr.. Whyte then explain
ed the jury law of Maryland, and
cOlloquy took place between Mr..
Whyte and Mr.. Edmunds as to the
working of that law.
Mr.. Blaine having understood
Mr.. Thurman to say that the Presi-
dent might veto the present bill,
asked how he knew it. Mr.. Thur
man replied that he did not know it,
but in, his opinion bills had been
vetoed because Republican members
of Congress had (he would not say
bulldozed) but coerced the Execu-
tive into vetoing them.
Mr.. Edmunds raised a point of !
order that Mr.. Thurman was out of |
order in charging Senators with
coercion Of the President.
Mr.. Thurman said he did not
mean physical coercion or violence,
but that the President had been in
duced by the course of Republican
Congressman to veto bills he would |
not otherwise have vetoed.
In the discussion that followed |
the Democratic Senators quoted the
case where Republican members
had denounced Andrew johnson as
a despot, ETC., and the decision of
Mr.. Blaine when the latter was
Speaker Of the House holding that
a member was not out of order in
using accusatory words of the
President.
Mr.. Edmunds then withdrew the
point Of order. The vote was then
taken on the motion to recommit,
and the motion was lost.
The bill was then passed; yeas
%, nays 16-a strict party vote.
The Senate then adjourned to
Monday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-07

THE Baltimore San says of the
Ohio nominations:
"The Ohio Democratic nominations
are Interpreted as pro-Thurman,
ani-Tilden, soft money continuation.
The Greenback element in Ohio is q
factor OF such uncertain dimensions
that 1t would be impossible to con-
lecture how much it will be worth to
Gen. Ewing, the nominee for Gov
ernor, next October, but the Demo-
Gratis in that State were beaten on the
Issue in 1870 and 1873, and it may be
very much to Secretary Shermap's
interest now to beat them again."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-07

subjected to influences contempla>
ting intimidation. After a long
discussion between the counsel in
regard to admitting the affidavit
had ensued, it was decided the counsel
should submit to the committee the
legal authorities on which they re-
lied and the subject was left for
their decision hereafter.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-07

4 WASHINGTON special to the Bal
timore Sun of Thursday says: st is
announced to-day as coming from the
White Honse that the President will
veto any measure which even mega
lively has the effect to interfere with
tle complete operation of the election
laws and kindred acts. Therefore it
does not seem probable that any bill
with political provisos can become a
lsW.U
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-07

a NEW member from Texas re-
marks to his fellow BouTbons:
I'LL, there's no trouble about you
fellows back bOue. You have got too
much backbone. What you need is a
little more brains" Mr.. Upson utters
a great truth, in a plain, homeIy
way
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-07

The Ohio Greenbackers held a con-
Vention at Columbus Wednesday, and
nominated Gen. y. 5. Pratt for Cover.
nor. Some Of the leaders, Sam. Carey
among them, were Dissatisfied. They
held a meeting at night, denounced
the action of the convention and called
another convention at Toledo, to be
held June nth, when a new ticket
will be nominated.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-07

THE Cincinnati Commercial called
upon the Democrats OF Ohio to tell the
people of the United States why the
party believes that tae National Gov
eminent should walk along the tow
path and drive the mules while the
Solid South rides on the boat.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-07

THE Senate Finance Committee dis
posed of the Warner Silver bill yes
terday by voting to pcs ,pone further
action upon It to the fret Monday in
December.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-07
az EsE Ez GE.h
ais. Of Arrivals .ss she Cssy.

LGss os Arrivals ssE GEls Cssy.
The following is list OF arrivals al
the city hotels for June 9th:
ATKIN HOUSE.
Jos. L, Bible, W. c. McCIaDahan,
Newport; Juo. F. Davis. Coal Greek;
B. B. LenOir. LenOiT's; L. 3. Bewley
and wife, Morristowu; A. Petty john,
Miss Bette Pettyjohn. Kingston; ].
E. Rosa. Texae; Mrs. A. E. Black burn,
Miss Nellie Blackburn, Maryville;
Geo r. Bare, Abingdon, Va; J. M.
Anderson, Ii, j. Wilson, Montvale ;
Bob Wilson, Coal Creek; Henry She
rod, Town treek, Ala; John B.Sharp,
MorTistown; J. p. Kefauver, Madi-
sonvilIe; Jas. Pa!ric'l, st. Louis.
LAMAR HOUSE.
Joe B. Cross, Robertsville; ]. +.
Nicholson, Nashville; w. B. StaIey,
Kingston; ]. A. Greer Maryviile.
CENTRAL HOUSE.
J. NJ. Lackey, Lenoir's; II, 2. Stone,
Carey vile; G. W. Telford, J. A. Brad
shaw, Te|ford's.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-07
TO Consumers.

The Knoxville Brewery Company
have made arrangements to keep Beer
Ice Cold and can furnish it to dealers
in the same condition upon short nc
tice. June6d2t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-07

INDICATIONS: For Tennessee and
the Ohio Valley, rising barometer,
north TO ,ast winds, cooler, partly
cloudy weather and local rains, posi-
bly, followed in the western portion by
falling barometer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-07

GEN. EWING, who has been nomi-
mated as the Democratic candidate for
Governor in Olio, is q brolher-in-law
of Gen. w. I. Sherman.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-07

The Kingston East TenneSseeon re-
ports the accidental drowning in EN-
ory river last Monday, of Michael
sirohmier, merchant doing business
on the line of the Cincinnati Southern
road. He was fishing. His body had
not been found Tuesday morning.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-07
DafIp Weather RepOEG.
sOxvILIE. TKSE,, June 6, 1879.


HaxiU uss Thermometer S4', MIEimum 59'.
B. +. HOUaB,
rer. cant SiRnal Corps U. 3. ATmg-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-11
London, April 1O.-Ten thousand striking
rniners at Shadows Hill vote no surrender

London, April 1O.-Ten thousand striking
miners at Shadows Hill vote no surrender.
Berlin, April 10. The government has
published denial of its intention to increase
the quantity of silver taken coin.
New York, April 10.-The stock of the
Standard Consolidated Mining Company Of
Bodie, California, which was yesterday put
upon the Stock Exchange list, sold to-day fol
s344@35.
Miss Marco, the operatic singer, has sued
Max Strakosch for 81 900 for breach of con.
tract. She claims that early in February last
Strakosch engaged her to sing in San Fran
cisco ON April Sd, and in the latter part OF
March he wrote her he would not be able
iulhli the engagement for California because
the manager of Maguire's Theater objected.
The Herald says There are some glorious
advantages, aside from commercial consider
atoms, to be gained by the flooding which
Governor Fremont proposes for Arizona, of
the California desert. Some millions of rat
tlesnakes would be put where they would do
more good q thousand or two Indians aud
Mexcans might do the world service by
being drowned unawares, and the authors of
West literature for boys would lose so much
of their favorite territory that they might be
discouraged into silence.
Chicago, April 9. During thunder storm
this evening meteor, which looked while IN
the air about foot in dianter, fell to the
ground on the South Side, bursting into many
fragments just before striking. 1t was white
with heat and the fragments resembled clink-
ers. The wire of a telephone company, con-
Meeting two business offices on the South
Side, was struck by lightning at about the
same time, and the electric fluid entering the
Offices played havoc with the furniture.
Boston, April ga number of representa-
tive colored men of this city held meeting
tonight to consider plans furthering the negro
exodus from the South. A committee was
appointed to call meeting at Faneuil Hall
at An early day, and arrange for means of
for as many as may be desirors
of leaving for new homes in the West.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-11


county officers in the several counties O
this State, and other matters relating there
TApproved March II, 1879.
The people of the State OF Nevada, repre-
scented in Senate Assembly, do enact as fol
lows:
SECTION l. From and after the first Mon
day in January, 1891, the following named
officers of the several counties in this State
shall receive the following annual salaries,
which shall be in full for all services. and ali
e1-Officio services, required of them:
SEC q The Sheriff of Churchill County
shall receive six hundred dollars per annum;
The County Clerk shall receive three hun
dred dollars
The Treasurer shall receive six hundred
dollars
The District Attorney shall receive four
hundred dollars
The Recorder and Auditor shall receive
eight hundred dollars
The Assessor shall receive SIX hundred dol
lars
The Superintendent of Schools shall re-
ceive one hundred dollars
The Commissioners shall each receive three
hundred dollars
SIC. 3. The Sheriff of Douglas County
shall receive eighteen handred dollars per
annum
The County Clerk shall receive one thou
sand dollars
The Treasurer shall receive one thousand
dollars
The District Attorney shall receive one
thousand dollars
The Recorder and Auditor shall receive
twelve hundred dollars
The Assessor shall receive eight hundred
dollars
The Superintendent of Schools shall receive
one hundred and fifty dollars
The Commissioners shall each receive two
hundred and fifty dollars
Sic. 4. The Sheriff of Elko County shall
receive four thousand dollars per annum
The County Clerk shall receive twenty-four
hundred dollars
The Treasurer shall receive twenty-four
hundred dollars
The District Attorney shall receive two
thousand dollars
The Recorder and Auditor shall receive
twenty four hundred dollars;
The Assessor shall receive thirty six hun
bred dollars
The Superintendent of Schools shall receive
six hundred dollars:
The Commissioners shall each receive six
hundred dollars.
DEC. D. ne SuetiI Oh ESlueFAlub county
shall receive three thousand dollars per an
mum
The County Clerk shall receive twelve hun
bred dollars
The Treasurer shall receive one thousand |
dollars
The District Attorney shall receive one
thousand dollars
The Recorder and Auditor shall receive two
thousand dollars
The Assessor shall receive two thousand
dollars
The Superintendent of Schools shall receive
1ne hundred dollars
The Commissioners shall each receive four
hundred dollars.
SEC. g. The Sheriff of Eureka County
hall receive five Thousand dollars per annun
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-11
LAWS OF THE STATE OF
NEVADA.
PUBLISHER By AUTHORITY
CHAPTER CXXVlII.

An Act fixing the salaries of the various
county officers in the several counties of
this State, and other matters relating there
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-27
T. Personal Notes.

L. H. Morse, of Paradise, was in
town last evening. He reports times
dull at Paradise, but the mines on
which work is being carried on looking
WELL
j. j. Mann, few years ago one of
the heaviest cattle owners in the
county, is here, and expects to resume
his old business shortly, as he has made
arrangements to take possession of his
cattle and ranges at an early day.
S. Il. p. Pierce, of Paradise, and j..
L. O'Donnel, of the Mill City Foundry,
arrived from the west to-day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-27
HORSE RACING AT BuDMELL.
NE was a stranger and me Teok Them In.

NE was q stranger and ne Took rhem lns
A correspondent of the SILVER STATE
writing from Camp Bidwell, says:
Monday last trotting match between
Mr.. Pierce's Comanche and Niger
against Mr.. Wards New Constitution
and Shinanagin, for one mile, resulted
in draw. Time $50; Stakes 5000
and $4,000
Turner's Gladiator" and Weimar's
"Fly-up-the- Creek, one mile dash
5000; ridden by owners, resulted in
an easy victory for Gladiator"
A Mr.. Douglas came into town yes
terday, riding horse that seemed to
have seen better days, as well as his
rider, and the saddle minus one stirrup),
which that rider bestrode. The owner,
to use an inelegant, but much used ex-
preston, shot off his mouth to such
good purpose that some of the cogno-
senti in horse flesh, roped him into a
race for 500, against Mr.. Crowley
mare, Nellie Grant, for single dash of
one mile. AS she has hitherto been so
successful, the citizens came to the Gar
rison and got the use of the mare, and
much money changed hands to-day
upon the even which came off at
o'clock. Nellie Grant just ran, from the
start, clean away from her opponent, up
to the quarter-mile post, and then-my
feelings overcome me-there was stay
of proceedings, and Mr.. Douglass wants
to know if any of them ere fellers
have any animals around that can warm
his'n, as he'd like to see if the old Teller
can run" Nellie Grant has retired in
to privacy for the present, but may
possibly make +" Rosinante" change his
time in the Sweet by and by"
Lieutenant Colonel Wilkins Eight
Infantry has assumed command at this
Post.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-27
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Thc Cislsens' Meeting

At the Citizens Meeting, held in the
Courthouse, last evening, pursuant to
adjournment, the Committee, ap-
pointed at prior meeting, reported
that the original agreement between
the Water Company and the town of
Winnemucca had been found in the
District Attorneys office, and that it
was filed and recorded in the County
Recorders Office at this date.
On motion the agreement was pro-
cured and read at the meeting. 1t
binds the Water Company, in consider
alton of certain sums of money received
from the Citizens, to furnish water for
extinguishing fires and sprinkling the
streets for twenty years from the time
the agreement was entered into, as
far as their pipes are laid, provided the
supply of water is sufficient for that
purpose.
1t appearing that there is feellng OF
uneasiness relative to the water supply
during the Summer, and, that in the
opinion of the Meeting, the attention of
the Water Company ought to be directed
to shat matter.
On motion Committee of five, con-
sisting of Messrs. Staunton, Shepard,
Lewis, Bonnifield and Walker, was APP
pointed to correspond with the Water
Company on the subject.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-27

A "tenderfoot" named Thomas Glen
dening is at work for John Guthrie on
the Sonoma Ranch in Grass Valley
Sunday he went prospecting in the
mountains above the ranch, and re-
turned in the evening very much ex-
cited. When questioned as to the
cause of his agitation, he replied that
he had seen grasshoppers in the hills
three times as large as his thumb,
which Guthrie assures us is as big as an
ordinary baby's foot. Unlike the boy
who said he heard thousand cats, but
on being closely questioned admitted
that he only saw two, the immigrant
wouldn't reduce the size of the hoppers,
and the boys at the ranch are in doubt
as. so whether his "grasshoppers" are
jack rabbits or young cayotes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-27

A person, who gives his name as j..
Corey, alias J. b Kenyon, is travelling
in this part of the country and repre-
sentng himself as being the agent of
the Chicago journal of Commerce, for
which he solicits subscriptions. He
took in Mr.. Hughes and perhaps Others
here for subscriptions to the paper
The Journal of Commerce Company in
forms Mr.. Hughes that Corey, alias
Kenyon, is a fraud, and has no author
ity to act for them in any capacity.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-27

Deputy Sheriff Pryor, who LETT here
Sunday for Carson with Frank Schalata,
writes as follows relative to the manner
m which his prisoner escaped: Il let
Big Frank loose, between Mirage Sta
tion and Hot Springs, as he said he
wanted to go to the closet. He jump
ed through the window, and as the
train was running at the rate of about
Is miles AN hour, it is wonder he was
not killed. The train was stopped as
quickly as possible and | got of, but as
it was quite dark | could see nothing of
him, and / walked back three or four
miles to Mirage. AS there is no water
for 20 or 80 miles, north or south of
the road, it will be impossible for him
TO get away and can find his track in
daylight" Sheriff Miller went west on
last evenings train with the intention
of putting Indians on his, track unless
he had been recaptured. 1t seems al
most impossible that he could escape 10y
going head first through window of a
train, running at speed of twenty five
miles an hour, without being crippled
or at least badly bruised.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-27
New P0stOlnces.

Assistant Postmaster Lissner is Off
cially informed by the Postoffice Depart
ment, that postofficss have been estab-
lished at Willow Point, Paradise Valley,
and at Willow creek, on the Idaho
road, both in this county. This will be
a great convenience to residents of the
lower end of Paradise valley, and to
settlers and miners, on Willow Creek.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-27
Astonishing success.

II is the duty of every person who
has used Boschee's German Syrup to
let it's wonderful qualities be known to
their friends in curing consumption,
s'vere coughs, Group, asthma, pneumo-
ma, and in fact all throat and lung dis
esses. No person can use it without
Immediate relief. Three doses will re-
lieve any case. and we consider it the
duty of all druggists to recommend it
t. the poor dying consumptive, at least
t, try one bottle, as 10000 dozen bot
ties were sold last year, and no one
case where it failed was reported. Such
q medicine as the German Syrup cannot
BIZ too widely known. Ask your drug
gist about it. Sample bottles to try
sold at 10 cents. Regular size Is cents
CHEW JAcKsoN's Best Sweet Navy
Tobacco. nov20 7S-ly.