davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-09

THsstnytan tafrrstoh.frscr Liattu. ysfro3d
Tho Ialc Hon. u. II. Douuaauf Viryjula ID said
by 'lu,se wtIo Knew HIN well Ia naYu tpen In
In thu powrr io grappls WI, legal a.,caFIo1s
ul,d III sklll as dcbatrr lIe lau few t,i,aIA aud
nu xupuriors. Ills physl1us Was VI tie strung.
cst aud his lung mud terrible periods Ut im..,xt.
cation eecscd u l4aye nu effect In Diminishing
Its strength. Many storles ART told .! hls phys.
le1I pn~brs. AntOng ntllers Ia ore ot tho laat
caulpag'h III. cnmpetltut mntlv M a!Iusio,
which touched .l.t ucy's virginia srsc Of hour.
Thu next moment tho spcaxrr wns sllot from
The unfortunate luan hs.l ntl artn urolen, but
Hcy MAS not tnHFtu III ta least. III h's cups liz
was NJ cxcre,lingiy dangerous man. Dn ui,s or
twu ocra4ions la4t ycsr he yI.tted tho reportnrs'
gallery fur lilo purpose Ut chastlsiny some
wsttcrwho'n lu Imagined had put slight %
him.
, 1879-01-09

It, hut don't divide the torpedo business with any
sn vii .esd ,oa 1s stts at
toon for home. Washington would he the b-st
place to ste ntc, hecanee M one there can think
IN their own Affairs. fonrH truly. THE ADl."
Q.-Who Is this Nj. Mcintosh referred to IN
thc second letter4 Allie "a gentleman With
whom vas associated in furnishing the navy
Q.-Wnat Is shis 10oJ to which he .refcrtl
Alt IL nv share Of thd profits from tho sals
VI this apparatus.
and ret some Thing r,nre from .owlocks." WHAT
docs he mean BY tllntl Alto tntnua that he
wo,tl.. trv aud yet the Bureau OF CONSTRUCTION
TO bnr more Of "ltown's automatic Row
thc inventor, was selling to the t1orern,ncnt.
U.-Nns Lie Admiral In position Mt that tina
IN hnrr inf1mcn.r with tho bureau Ut c"',str,c-
ton. A. He was, sit, ~ fov was lhc Acting srs'-
rrtnry ni the Mary.
t@.-tiow lnlirf, money did the t;overnment
pay for The l. My1nsusi, lsoas- -uetacng Arpsra
tus" A.-Betwecn G,ctN an,l s11 ,000.
Glow much Ct sl.ls amount waa paid to
Q.-D,d you ret all that money youree1ft A.
II did not It was patd, by request OF the Ad-
tntrnl $1,000 to my late wife, and the balance
Q.-was this payment made to your late Wife
after your divorce from hcri Anu, sir. Prior
Q;-Is this tsol1owing)a .rue cop, OF an
Or1Hi0Al fckteT! As--ltk. BIZ.
1a7+.--l,zAn SlR: lwrote sou 81 Cleveland, II
you receive this immediately send your Raners hare
ior IN. to stEn., Mrs. ". with her doctor leaves.
or II eIreeted 10 casc, for San Francfseo by tho
tao LAST that Will asx Of you. and yoH viii feel all
ts couSy care M ea aoh Il
Cleveland will cxp,ntn all. aonts,
Q.-1n this tho Admiral asks for st00. and
r. III In fhn t1Rk HA will Atk 0f r..
Jon send tho $f0ui AL did.
Q.-Wns IL tile last lie aekedf A.-.No, sir;
g hare already stated, he has exac,ed nsarly
! until 1875.
A.-ls this money which the Admiral exacted
from you tetween July, 1874. apd August, 1sid.
| the Iuoney for wtlirh you atu now suing tho
Aduirals Alt Is.
Q.-fou have stated, / believe, that stsice
August. 1876, you nave paid the Admiral money
--xlU down when he obtained you q position as
clerk to Commodore Beaumont, aud Us Il
mouth thereafter 80 long ~ yo,a held that post-
| ton; do you make nny clatn against tho Au.
lntrai for these atnorntsi Al TO not. as cotl-
side: that business transaction; It was busf-
ness contract Matlc with my cunsent.
/ DIN other wortst youttHo1Gllt itworth your
| while to pav tho Admiral tnat money to get
| You the position! A. Yes, sir; as 1lu,lcr other
lie uostto,f, as tho position war made Tor me
| nt the instanee OF The Admiral. who personally
| and by letters urged the Secretary to make
place for me, and asserted In tho warmcst terms
| that was entitled to permanent position In
| the Department for services rendered.
o. set 1t II stated that the Admiral mRde
| n sketch Ut himself In action and sent It to
| AIRS. WcttnoFu. Is that sol A.-No, sir. That
| IL I mistake.
Q.-DId he send her an1 ucturesl A.-Io
| did. !;
| Q.-Whst was III Alt was a cartoon rep
resenttng the DayIl Iu the custotnary style,-
~ txsr. bail nte> 1S+t.
was wr,ttcu: ''1he AumIral ~ he appears to
the stat OF the rayy."
, 1879-01-09

4 tessooonful u u,ots OF powdered bosax
thrown iutu tbs bat,1-tub whiie bathing wllI
communicate . yctvety suftncss 10 the watcs,
anI u tho sAulc ttu,r lnyi.ofats mud rest tue
batheE; peEaoas truublgtt With nervousness or
wakcfui n1'ats will 1ud this kind Of bath
great teucHl,
, 1879-01-09
Not AoltrltIuK.
~. fh. kl,1ftnn ~ 1J,s +FrIh,.x+s .

To fhs Editor d 7h4 TribWns.
CnlcAuO, jan. ga rsEUrt having reached
me this morning that =. A. Treat. Ut Treut tE
foItx, was engaged III soliciting money to de-
fray EXPENSES IN tho proposed Impeachment Of
Judge B!odgett, Twist, to say tint attn not tho
aforesaid s0l!eitur. 'Iio fellow ttIat !ooku1
l!ku tnu /" il cyideutly about town. Don't ell
euursKe him. =. 4. TREAT.
, 1879-01-09


sor Of Peoria. Dol, ls7 .n9, 87a l,2+p, oSD
The Peoria District leads Chicago In total pro-
luettou tu the amount II very nearly q ,n'htA.
a44 q 9Aars<r yaLoas. Will Tue IAluus pleasc
tuky back IT. 4aacrtiuu unt tell 3ts resleFs what
,hp real lacts iu tlu taae arcf
II Yuur nRures are correct, Peoria lays ovcr
Chscago III tic whisky buslness.
, 1879-01-09
Dr. N'UnKer anil thu ssl.nr1nnko.s,

= To tht tdtot o' 77'' Tribune.
ClltcAHo, dan i.-S1fne ono iluA charged Dr.
I'tJuuxr yIt1, i.uytnp bren n s1,f.u,nknr: md n
q i. ,ru. In ,rn., ha,. lam ,,,,,,I,,,~ .,.,. T..
=. ~ >o"s NV" u.
the "or!1t aot le ~ eo"olcr nov: os'H sHgugrd
IN mrnulnE utlartdatcl souls; aud doubt II le
does not havu mora trouble In iIntlpv subtccts
willing, II, tu, mr,,,cd linn in renIt,u, ~ r.,,
a.'1 s. t"e ~"
"e 's"'e' 'Htre a'e hot sh"t'y eEunhatas WHO
Noulu lnHu his MhfTo4y III cxchAnke fur Their
gLttsun cronles; but, a. tlo poor fellows hare 1o
wifi wor,h mrnttoutur. wa must mi. ht.m,
tlmn for Observation-Disclosures ~ ~ ry,t,.,
t'e'" ~ ."oo.' t"e" <uVs"' ''''}sn'"c WHISKY
sather I1a,l n'4 cisss o quatl'nc. Nhen 10 mus
ohe "ullhF ~ no e,lsNt he Wi'l nfooab!} 10 anlo
y cuee MN ol!t u9ant y amf hcoaciae WI!
keep ta,l a''ucF hsalst als Will
Nrs D9hteft uu%cFSf' on.ht to have q !alr
GaaHse u t!t'uE w T4!csnNstlts; ahl, 10
upuott WI AAsc, !us Ae ~ ~ nus WIN the en-
tifo tctn 'efatice movement. which trcats the
otanSara as y tnisrraoie l!nolc:lr; nud. Rut
sH.y t"o "tanh'fu, hut S5ely oti@ "1tn t1tchest
, 1879-01-09


CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-sNuuld 1t not bo we'll for
Chicago to eoncern Itself little about sanitary
mattera a. connected with tho tubltc LibrarSf
am told that numerous protests have hcen en-
tered on thts Auhtcct, and tho faet only makes
Its present condition more shanIeful. between
tho accumulated dirt AMI tobaeo Juice al
tnunths, a 1alty e1,nrot 70 there wtihont hcinC
nal,seateti at the stEl.t, without ruin to her
clothes, aud actual risk of lifo and limb frusn
slIrplna OF, The "gobs" {spitters wllIundesstand
the cxprcssun) Of different varieties Ut anitra.
Is this city TINT 80 ably boasts nf its marvel
Gus prosperity uunb1o to Invest the roIupara-
lively small sim Of money tnnt would be re.
Qnircd II, parlnR somebody to keep Its ltttlc
Public Library c1eant Chicago ncthlnks, can
we'll atTord 10 hcstow upon some 0nc of tile de-
serving poor {wh0 II blessed with stomach
Tint nnthlng cnn turn) the honorable post Ut
ct-auer'u:ch.ef to carry away Tho chocc iiltt ac-
cumulatcsi there laily.
sons that n1iuht Justly be drawn between this
and mnnr other rtties OIL this ot,e point; but do
not forget. ye gentlemen, Who hold the matter
10 your own hanhe, that lntllts also desire 10
avail themselves Ut the privileges nj this library,
nnsf II but few wnda tntu the red1lng.roon1 It
Il BECAUSE the dirt ana atmosphere OF tlle place
arc uncomfortable to their civilized senses.
4 portion OF tho money that pays fnr keeping
public Institutions In order Is taken from the
dumb On the question Ut tho bnilnt wn must re-
mind the scx who arp 60 sure that they repre-.
sent us, that Indies. collectively nf,d Individual
1y, tlrutest against nnsttllrss III every furm.
We hunbty wait the action Of our gentle
manly representatives. H. A.
, 1879-01-09

ttr s4 t,f &nart. .hamt rcrorfcrx sf,ortnra trtals
speak. u sendas To- viii es ,oon
re Isfofo tbey 20. ani al eannos demonstrate Late
mi t.,o State wtl snvc ti,oms.nGs NJ ,,nliars of
nct,,ai cash cvrry @ rc,r hv = nr,,ner ~ nrnnrf,nr ~
law, / viii nEtcu to no down 10 Springfield a1
nv uvu expense md do nv utmost to t1cicat
'
"rhe Woman 1turked lin a Fey 8tc,a,"
r. n, e;di,o, a, Tht Tribune.
sm'sAo' ~" 60 ae.' ~ s ~ "".s t 80 .as"
Hesantaao ~ Fo1ie terort VI 'he hh.nrt"na"
Incident to Mrs. William r,irner to rall Tbs At
tcntton Of tlIt pnt1tc and r.rcclatly laa,c., To
,.,.,' " ..e- T., rn,,. ras,,, ~ ~. "s,,
WI" WI, eits1 u""s..' :" wv '.lo'. " t"e a'e
staht you say "fhs f''"fa "es6t hp .lf'e s'f'f'
In this simple statement lies the key to ncnrly
.trpct. NJ , ,i,v H. v,xst,on I'm. ,,ven m, mn.
" ny .,.s. s Is" ~ ~, ~"
usaa!o"portuntisa " ooseF'e tn!s strhs'ee nao't
OF woiHanktH'l. Thousands OF times haVc oo.
served this actton.-''ts ts!s stepping baek few
s.eps ana as many ZINES ny ,.,.s nave snuaosea leu
~ '''s .At.o" sssapes =. ,Au'eo s'ose'"k VI.
streets oss9re ny notae; aass tfeu asaan anu
taoo on tne PITT u women. 10, 'hueeu, =
psgcoaos stnny wei "sns r. ~. aemt'on is,, 1a
WY ssaet'stI ~ ne e1p'an tLts naoit tao.c
wh.r ;ho orts ta.,iS,r1 NJ ~ h.ir 's'ss' ay
uver She sees b TENN approaching: the
driver In nearly eycry INSTANCE watches her move.
kant nj, hcr tFny nil II wrtl 1f abr 1nv stan,is
st,{l ala IA nricctly safe. nut hero ri,,,rs in
tbt strange auj iatal idiosyucrasy OF her SUE.
Just rs Tie driver thinks he eau sateIy dsiyc bo.
nurse back Of, bis hauprhcs, tte woman is t,udcr
, 1879-01-09

Q-Why not! Al uu not know, un!css 1t
MIA that Admiral Portcr WIS sntileh Ut thu
narot'a nut having silu something down In a.!-
yalire. and pcrhaps this earlier Termination VI
tie War thBn VIVA anticipated tad Something to
slo With It.. Or perhaps this Admiral may tayy
thought thnt wAs rot sulllc.sntty vcEsed LII sha
invention.
Q-Dli the Admiral intima.y that .o thought
Tue barun ought to h1Ee !ai yoll lnonry III al-
ly u ran remember them, tils ought to l'ays
gisrh yoH S1UO0J bttoTt ynu start.''
Oils this {thn luIiUwing trtitr) . tsus ropy
of au original letter trtnl tl.e'4a.llnis94 ln suja.
ttop to th.s tnyellIou! A.-fes, sir.
bsAK fa,1sn: irsSe'ysd s ,sut.. and IN of ths
tu ss.s owu Interests. Now i do moi earr cent
tut 10 n thst @ "s. th!nk A s M o,ss 10 ass ",
y"u tbs fall nnp Thousand. - oy tty4i Ar. y. /.
entitled IT, !ast.fm IT. saaass9 W., ~ u cav
!ock tnnk i' not 'lkG w w, idea VI H. Eettlnk
IL IL NV S;k yoa: d dss ss. s,s: ys4 ;sa
xoua care u 60 sway ftom yonr, eonn,ry retreat.
~ ! ,aw ~ I!ttls " yon tn Washington that
II Nv Il II 70 :Ss u as!
wt,vru about The ti,us tho ,urltI.Eacs toiu.s
A. a: u slsIi 4 os "a, Ca,is!p;sns ; u taat: hsxs
locI's. anu he caa. i hu Is prudent, maIs good
sum cut " y. but sannot PVT y o. PAPER. ltl
to " 70 Ffaa..s. ~! Of Wi'ieA WI. ts.l yum about
plans u Torpedo. which vii destroy lie wloie
fssnch u.sY. M w ss,!s t. son = Astfasaa.tst
lsrye auls! IN Enlun square, y forget sfs ,arnp vi
It. hass an snal tnefs. who have psulu,.ra IL
stup aud see. ftel tn duty G0uNa to ~ thyEy, II
w. ..ss.au. place IND clean eas. hai an sx' (
Wcsi lo'n.. j want 10 xa 10 ptacu wAvlu lhy Iays
- House. lf,vu win suu'u there you VIII nnl
mc. os sa.her ! will hnd sou. anu tarn ws eau
kl@tc cui ! kr.t
, 1879-01-09

knows he cannot sustain. II he will call Upon
tne will show him ttlr opinions Of at least ft'r-
ty Judges and 1nanY lawyers {who have },ni e1-
pcrcnce under similar laws} to tho effect that
the use of shorthand reporters Bhortcna trials
Of dollars vcnr to tho ct.un,y that uses them.
II that "aepntation" whtcl, "laxpayer "
speaks Of sending to Springfield will cait itnon
the before they 20, and cannot demonstrate
out tho State will save Thousands Of dollars OF
actual cash every gear by a proper Reporting
law, ! will nErcp to 20 down TO Springfield ut
nv nvu cxpcnse mud do my utmost to defeat
the bill. CHARLES 4cArEs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-10-25
How to get Along.

Don't stop to tell stories in bust
ness hours.
If you have 4 place Of business
be found there, when wanted.
No man can get rich by sitting
around stores and saloons.
Never fool in business matters.
Have order, system, regularity,
and also promptness.
DO not meddle with business YOU
know nothing of.
Do not kick everyone in your
path.
More miles can be made in one
day by going steadily, than by
stopping
Pay as you GO.
A man ofhonor respects his honor
as lie does his bond.
Help others when you can, but
never give what you cannot afford
because it is tashionablc.
Learn to cay no. No necessity
of swapping it out dog-fashion, but
%. - II ~ aAN peCtiuily.
Use your own brains rather than
those Of others.
Lean 10 think and act for your.
self.
Keep ahead rather than behind
the b5jgg, bt5jgg99sdW5iIEx. 99dW5 iIdE5x
oe4o, them in vnnr hat and r." !" ND '
that hat is worn out, you shall not
have committed them to memory, get
your publisher to print them again
in his paper, and stick copy of
them in your new hat. f.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-10-25

the season. Woolen com mission
ouses have continued TO take very
large orders Tor spring light weights
from their clothiers, and prices are
firm. Cloak manufacturers are
very busy with large orders. Sales.
OF domestic wool continues very
large-a million more than those of
the previous week. Shipments of
boots and shoes continue large, and
fair duplicate orders are received.
The Baltimore Journal says: Fall
trade is progressing steadily and
satisfactorily. Jobbers in all
branches are very busy filing orders
for the interior.
The Plttsburg Commercial says
Business in general merchandise
continues quite active. Merchants
are buSy-some of them pressed
with orders, and while orders con-
tlnns small, they are, as a rule,
more satisfactory than for several
years.
The Philadelphia Press: Move
ments IN trade, with few cxcep-
tons, continue active, and prices
as rule are stIsng, and IN not
a few instances the tendency is up
ward. The consumption of manu-.
features and general merchandise is
on a much larger scale, than at any
penod IN SIX years at least.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-10-25
The Business Boom.

The New York Times printed 9
page Of interviews with ali the lead
ing firms, IN all branches Of busi-
ness, whose visws on the condition
OF trade are almost without exceD-
ton, exceedingly encouraging.
Sales are reported large, and gener-
ally, though not invariably, at some
what better prices. The quality of
goods denanded.is noticeably show
ing greater ease on the part of the
retail purchaser. So far as can be
seen there is little tendency to
imitation or oyerbuying. The new
life TO be seen and felt ia trade ap-
pears the Legitimate consequence of
natural recuperatis forces.
The Tribune says: The volume
OF business now being done is i'm
mense. Exchanges at this city for
the tour weeks ending September
27th, have amounted to S2,O82,2 ,235,-
SAP, against 81 ,362, ,6ls.577 for the
corresponding weeks las year.
True a considerable part of the in
crease OF seven hundred millions
III payments has been due to great
transactions in stock, the number of
shares sold during the year having
been 6,208,424 in 1879, against
2,903,750 in 1878, but remarkably
large proportion of the transaction
was IN low-priced stock this year
Deductng double the value Of
stock sold, the remaining exchange
Tor the TOUR weeks still show al in
crease of 42.7 per cent over last
Un1es s@dat / seIayp"ttisaps IL o. c?to.o
also. 1t is TO be regretted that SO
much business done is OF the speeu-
lative sort, as in wheat, corn. pork,
petroleum and coal, prices having
been annaturaly disturbed thereby
Commercial Bulletin: The trade
aspect through the country, taken
as a whole, could scarcely be more
encouraging than atpresent, credit
ing -ae testimony of our commercial
exchanges, which is amply cor
roborated by the personal assurance
OF those who have mad ample op-
portunltics for observation. In our
own remarks, the last week was
characterized by satisfactory ac-
tiVity, in almost every line of busi-
ness, with usual excitement at times
i'll breadstuff and provisions andth
export trade.
Boston Journal of Commerce +:
The general condition and volumes
Of trade continues very good for
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-10-25
NUMBER G..

"A DECISION just rendered by the
supreme court Of Minnesota seems
TO threaten the title to good deal
of property derived from tax sales.
The decision in briefs that desorip-
tlons in delinquent tax lists must
be spelled out in full, as in legal
documents, instead of being abbre-
waited As Is customary and that
advertisements that do not meet
this requirement are fatally defec-
tive. The apparently obvious in
ference til It all sales of property,
under such defective descriptions,
are void, is an awkward one for
purchasers or for the State. from
which they have right to demand
that the title to property for which
they have paid shall be perfected.
The decision contairs the germs of
a good deal of litig alton. Up.
Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-10-25

An exchange says: In all viii
lagos where a newspaper is pub
lished, every business man ought to
advertise in it, even if it IL nothing
more than a card stating his name
ard the line of business in witch he
is engaged. 1t helps to sustain the
paper and lets the people at dis
tance know the village is full Of
business men. The paper finds its
way to thousands of places where
hand bin cannot reach. A card i'm
a paper is a travelling sign board, i,
and can be seen by the reader.
Think OF these things and let your
light shine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-10-25
STATE OF WISCONSIN, Office Of
Commissioners of the Public Lands,
Madison, wisconsin, September lst, 1879

No ice hereby given sla all the School nverst Asenu College Forfeited
Swamp
interest for the 1879 ibe offered for sale at po6o
said will be commenced at 10 O'Clock NJ and
from day to a . sal
e
il
offered under the heading oi due
January $780, and three damages the cost advertising and all
Eel
sold subject all unpaid assessed the not included herein
0
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-10-25

"Robert," said a neighbor, chow
much did your pig weigh ?" CIV ell, ="
was the reply, che didn't weight as
much as I expected, and never
thought he would"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-10-25

HANS B. WARNER,
Secretary of State,
RICHARD GUENTHER,
State Treasurer,
ALEX. WILSON
attorney General,
Commissioners of the Public Lands
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-13
Married,


At The residence of the brides
mother, in West Knoxville, st 7:30
o'clock Thursday night, September
11th., 1879, Rev. r. ]. Cooke, pastor Of
the First NJ. E. Church, officiating,
Mr., r. A. Brown and Miss Mamie L.
Underwood.
The ceremony was brief but appro-
pirate, and was very successfully and
gracefully performed by the officiating
minister. In fact one would not have
thought that it was his first expert
ence in that branch of his calling.
A small circle of special friends were
witnesses.
At the conclusion, the bridal party
took carriages which were in readiness
and were driven to the residence of the
groom, where preparations were made
and splendid reception was given to
large number of neighb0rs and
friends of both the bride and groom,
and few hours were passed very pleas
antly indeed, the congratulations
being numerous and profuse.
At the proper hour the company
obeyed very cordial summons from
the host and repaired 10 the dining
room where was found a table mag
nificently anu tastefuuy spread, and
grooming under the burden of an
uncomfortable variety of all the SUBJ
stantials, dainties and delicacies usual
upon such occasions, just such spread
as would tickle the taste of the most
devoted epicure, and the guests partook
| thereof to their hearts content.
In addition to the excellent house
wifery attachments of Mrs. Brown,
mother of the groom, as evidenced in
the splendid appearance and make up
of the repast, valuable assistance in its
arrangement was rendered by MRS. A.
P. Bradford and Mrs. Prof. John
Marshall, for which they deserve
much praise.
MIR. Brown is partner and business
manager of the CHRONICLE office,
and we of the editorial de-
partment take occasion to heartily
congratulate he and his excellent lady
upon their suspicious entrance upon
the felicities and enjoyments of The
matrimonial state, and wish for then
a pleasant and successful voyage or
the sea of life. The compassionate
force also wish to tender their thanks
for a kindly remembrance in the Shape
of bountiful supply OF the refresh
ments.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-13
Ya,nahra er.miums.

We learn that enough money has
been subscribed by the citizens of
Knoxville to insure the success of the
much talked of three days of racing
and stock show, TO be held at the fair
groun ds, October 29thr 30th and 3lst
next. A formal announcement will
be made in the city papers to- morrow,
and the premium lists and purses will
be given to the public as SOON as pos
sible. The premiums and purses are
larger than were ever offered in East
Tennessee, and can not fail to attract
better stock and faster horses than
Knoxville has ever seen. All sums of
$40 and upwards will be paid in gold /;
all less sums IN silver. Purses to be
suspended on a rope across the track at
judges stand, and to be delivered to
the winner Immediately upon the
decision of the judges. We hope that
the newspapers throug hout East Ten
nessee will publish this notice and
give the enterprise big boom.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-13
Cieveland Court Items

In the Circuit Court at Cleveland
last week, as we see from the Cleve-
land papers, John Dixon, for the burn
Ing of a barn in Bradley count y some
months since, was sent to the peni-
Tertiary for five years. He took an
appeal. Bill Crumley was also sent
up for the same length of time, in two
cases, three years for stealing leather,
and two for stealing churn. He was
also fined $50 for carrying concealed
weapons. 1t seems that he is one of
the gang of robbers that have been
ravsging that town and vicinity
recently. He was just arrested and
jailed in connection with Jack Naples,
his two sons, Jack and Jim, and Jim
Cain, during the sitting of Court. The
other fellows continued their cases. A
woman by the name of Nancy Todd
was fined $50 and sent to jail for five
days for carrying pistol.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-13

Having completed a New
Factory, we are now prepared
to furnish Furniture of every
description at lower prices than
can be obtained anywhere else.
Our facilities for manufacturing
are unequaled. Having pur-
chased machinery perfected in
1889. We challenge compe-
tition from any quarter. Come
and examine cur goods and you
will be convinced that we lead
in low prices and best goods.
We will duplicate any peice
of furniture from East or
West at the same figures and
save you freight. us 3 bas
VIM. CASWELL & CO.,
Corner of Gay and Church Streets,
! Knoxville, Tennessee.