davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-04

"Anonymous articles will receive
no attention." the editor remarked
when baby was left on the front
door. step.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-04

zone kind of a ship I always steer
clear Of" said bachelor sea captain,
land that's courtship; cause there are
always two mates and no cap'D."
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-04

Stick to one thing until it is done, aud
done well. The man who chases two
hares not )nly loses one Of them, but is
pretty sure to lose the other also.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-04

He is the only rich man 10 the world
who has learned to be content with
what he has.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-04

IHE MOST THOROUGH PURIFIER OF TIE
BLOOD YET DISCOVERED.
Cures all HumOrs, from a Common
Eruption TO the Worst SerOfuIa.
II Purihes the Blood.
IL invigorates the Liver.
IL regulates the Bowels.
It strengthens the Stomach.
It gives vivacy place Of lassitude eheerfulness
in place Of gloon, and robust vigor II place OF
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Disoriered liver, Con-
s.ipation, Nervous Affections, General Debility,
short all the numerous diseases and discomf0rts
caused By impure blood are speedily conquered BY
this powerful corrector, the chief and sovereign OF
all ancient or modern mciical diseoyeres-kISG
OF THE BLOOD.
ITS NAME Is ITS BEST DFSCRIP-
TION, as 1t l. royal dispenser Of the blessings Of
health, and yanquishes the foes that luTk IN the
blood.
It banishss PIMPLES, SALT RHFUlf,
SCALY ERUPTIONS, ULCERS,
SCALD HEAD. FEVER SORES
and All SCROFULoUS DISOH-
It checks CONSUMPTION in It's early stages.
II has frequently cured II when advanced.
It dispsrses TUMORs and CANCERS without
the Surgeons knife.
Il cures DROPST. general OF partial.
It cures FEMA lie WEAhN ESS and
DISEASE
II reduces IN safe and efectual manner all swell
inga, external OF internal.
II eradicates the effects Of Mineral Poisons, and
establishes q sound constitution.
Many certificates, much further information and
fun directions for using. viii be found in the pam
phet, Treatise Diseases Of the Blood in which
each bottle Is enclosed.
Price 81 per bottle containing Il ounces, OF 20 to
50 doses. sold by Dealers in medicine.
.. RANsoM, son : CO., P-orr.etors,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-04

NOR DEBILITY, loss OF MEMORY, IN
L disposition to Exertion or Business, short
ness OF Breath, Troubled with Thoughts OF
Y IY,,, EPllePtle Fits and Consumption follow.
me ad aS o5 oSe Sa 6yso9g mdslne
y-,,,,o,ro ,u,uu
DOES IN E'hhf CASE.
urTMpoTD,S Rucuu
..
BY any bs remedy EnoSn nbw.ns ~ is PT.'sT'ed oy
40 over the thew world in
phonu,.,,.u
hneuma'Am'
,,,-.,
Indigestion,
Constipation,
lebas and Pains
Head Troubles,
General Debility,
P,r,lv,s;s
49,
c.cncr,I III Health
"
Spin,i Diseases
seiatiea.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-04

comes entirely from its surroundings,
its setting, as We may say. We were
inclined to laugh at this when first we
heard Of it, but, having read the argu-
ments made 10 its support, it strikes US
as being a shrewd view Of the eye and
its position and purpose. What is meant
by the surroundings of the eye is best
explained by passage In Hawthorne's
Italian Note Books" in which he
mentions the conversation he had with
Powers, the sculptor. Speaking OF hu-
man eyes, be observed that they did not
depend for their expression upon color,
nor upon any light Of the soul beaming
through them, nor any glow Of the eye
ball, nor upon anything but the form
and action of the surrounding muscles.
He illustrates il by saying that u the
eye of the wolf or Of whatever fiercer
animal could be placed in another set
ting, it would be found capable Of the
utmost gentleness of expression. You
vourself,' said he, have very bright
and sharp look sometimes; but il is not
in the eye ITSELF His own eyes, as l
could have sworn, were glowing all the
time be spoke; aud, remembering how
many times ] have seemed TO see
EYES GLOW AND BLAZE
And flash and sparkle and soften and
melt, and how all poetry is illuminated
with the light of ladies' eyes. and how
many people have been smitten by the
/ lightning Of an eye, whether IN love or
anger, il was difficult to allow that all
/ this subtlest and keenest fire is Elusive,
not even pEospborescent, aud that any
other Jelly in the same socket would
serve as well as the brightest eye. New
ertheless, he must be right Of course he
must, and l am rather ashamed ever to
have thought otherwise. Where should
the light come from? Has a man a
/ flame inside OF his head Does his
spirit manifest itself In the semblance
OF flame? The moment we think of Il
the absurdity becomes evident. l am
not quite sure, however, that the outer
surface Of the eye may not reflect more
light in some states OF feeling than IN
others; the state Of the health certainly
has an influence of this kind" Haw-
thOrne somewhere says Of Webster, " II
his eyes had not been in such deep cav
erns, their fire would not have looked
SO bright" t."-B0stOR Traveller.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-04


MRS. DUNIwAY'S peculiarly original style
Of Editorial Correspondence will continue
from week to week TO attract thousands Of
readers, and Editorials are promised upon all
the leading topics OF the day. CoRRE-
sPONDENTs are also employed to furnish
weekly letters from Washington, New York
and various parts OF Europe.
No pains will be spared TO make THE NEW
NORTHWEST the leading newspaper OF its
class In America. Its literature Is always
moral in tone and instructive and elevating in
character, and is sought after by the best and
most Intelligent class OF readers As a medium
for Advertising, this Journal has no superiors.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-04

- parties desiring 10 act as Agents nj,
please forward their names. We w., VII
81 every postofiee throughout oreS,,, NJ NJ
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-04

Independent in Politics and Religion /!
THIS wELL-KNOwN WEEKLY JOUR-
nal begins It's Ninth Year of Publication
with It's issue of May Ist, 1873, under the busi-
ness management of the DUNIwAY PUBLISH
ISe COMPANY. to whom all letters connected
with the Editorial, Advertising or Subscription
Departments OF the paper are to be hereafter
directed.
The NEW NORTHWEST is not a Woman's
Rights, but Human Rights organ, devoted
TO whatever policy may be necessary TO secure
the greatest good to the greatest number. It
knows no sex, no politics, no religion, no party,
no color, no creed. It's foundation is fastened
upon the rock Of Eternal Liberty, Universal
Emancipation and Untrammeled Progression.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-04
AGENTS FOR THE NEW NORTHWEST.

The following persons are daily authorized to
act as Agenls lor lhe NEW NoRrnwEsr:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-22
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May 81. = The
Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections to-day in the Spot
ford~Kellogg case adopted a resoIu-
tion requesting both parties TO in
form the committee what number of
witnesses they desire to call and
the points of testimony they re-
spectively expect to elicit. The
committee will then determine the
time and manner of commencing
the investigation.
There is good authority for
stating that the President will veto
the Legislative, Executive and Ju-
dicial Appropriation bill as passed
by the Senate, and that if it reaches
him on Friday or Saturday next
his message will be sent to the
House of Representatives on
Monday next. The Attorney
General has already for
warded to the President, with
his objections to the sections cons
cerning the Supervisors and Deputy
Marshals, which especially relate to
his department. 1t is expected that
the message will be brief, and that
it will hold that the supervision in
the character of Supervisors and
Deputy Marshals is necessary to
ensure free elections.
Associate Justice Hunt, who was
so i'll last winter that his life was
despaired of, is rapidly improving,
and his friends are encouraged to
hope he will resume his duties in
the Supreme Court.
Vice President Wheeler will not
return to Washington during the
present session. He suffers much
from nervousness.
Judge John f. Dillon, of the
United States Court for the Eighth
District, which includes Iowa and
Missouri, has resigned, and Hon.
Geo. w. McCrary, Secretary of
War, will be appointed to fill the
vacancy. Mr.. McCrary will not
leave the Cabidet until the first of
September next. Judge Dillon is
to accept the Law Professorship at
the Columbia University, of New
York.
Representative Cox, of New
York, introduced a bill in the
House to-day providing for holding
IN International Exhibition of arts,
manufactures and products of the
oil in the City and State of New
York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-22
T.. e. FAR HERS CONVENTION.
Proceedings of the Second Day.
Session.

Proceedings of the Second Day 8
The East Tennessee Farmers Con-
ventiOn re. assembled at the Court
House yesterday morning, Col. J. A.
Turley, President, in the Chair, and
proceeded to business.
The first special topic taken up fer
discussion was the cause of the Emil
grafton from East Tennessee"
Mr.. Sam Epps Young spoke of the
great importance of looking into the
matter and suggested that some steps
turn in a tide of immigration in its
stead.
John Sterchi, of Knox, said the
cause of our boys aud young folks
leaving US is that the farm and far M
ing is not made interesting enough.
There is not enough of these comings
together of farmers, not enough of
reading, and agricultural instruction
in common schools.
Jno. NJ. Meek, of Jefferson, made q
few remarks pertinent to the question,
mentioning the failure of our people
making this country attractive, the in
ducements offered by Western rail-
roads and land owners, as some OF the
causes.
Col. J. II. Crozier, of Kr OK, said we
are naturally a shifting people, there
will always be both emigration and
immigration we are not losing any
thing, and don't need any action in
the matter.
A. A. Barnes, of Knox, followed in
some instructive remarks, and said the
chief cause of emigration Is our rent
ing system, and the trouble of immi-
grafton we have no place for them, to
compete with Western countries, and
those who come in many instances
can not be kept.
Hon. o. P. Temple, of Knox, said
the only p1int about immigration is,
the Western countries beat us in the
way of inducements. He has no
fears of the emigration question. We
are rapidly increasing in population,
and he cited instances TO prove it.
Two many are going away, however;
one reason is the want of mannfactur-
ing establishments, but the contrOll-
ing reason is, the universal spirit OF
Encouragement and want of enter
prise among our people.
affairs, saying we still have great in
ducements, if they were just made
known.
Frank Marshall, of Knox, and |
Col. G. w. Charlton, made further re-
marks, which closed the discussion on |
this topic.
The proposition, Farming in East
Tennessee should be encouraged and |
developed in the direction of grass
growing and stock raising rather than
in the direction of grain growing"
was taken up.
Col. Yearwood, of Monroe, one of
the Vice Presidents, was called to the
chair to permit President Turley to
in the discussion.
Hon. o. P. Temple, opened this dis
cussion, decidedly in favor of the grow
ing of grasses and stock raising, and
less grain growing. There should be
no corn raised except just enough for
feeding, and there shouldn't be much
Of it fed. He is not certain as to this !
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-22
OHIO.

CINCINNATI, May 21.-William
Ammon, alias Storey, of st. Louis,
recently eloped with Jennie Atchley
the wife of farmer of Batavia,
Ohio. He was captured and placed
in jail at Batavia. Early thia morn
ing mob entered the jail and
seized Storey and hung him on one
of the timbers of the bridge over the
Little Miami. After hanging a few
minutes the rope broke, Storey
dropped into the river and succeeded
in gaining the shore when he was
taken to hotel, where he remains.
EkCoLUMBUs. May 21.-Secretary
Sherman, in a letter to the Chairs
man of the Central Committee, deS
clines the nomination for the Gov
ernorship of Ohio.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-22
TELEGRAPH1C.
Another Veto Message Prepared
for the Legislative Bill.
Secretary McCrary to Retire From
the Cabinet for Another Field.
Vice President Wheeler Still Suffer-
ing and Unable to Return.
Justice Hunt Recovering and to Re~
sumo His Seat Soon.
XLYI CONGRESS.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON. Me

WASHINGTON, May q.
The House resumed the consid~
Grafton, in the morning hour, of the
bill to repeal and amend the laws
relating to the transfer of cases
from State to Federal Courts.
Mr.. Frye suggested to Mr..
Townshend (who has charge of the
bilD whether, in view of the i'm
portance of the measure and lack
of attention given it, he would not
consent to have it referred to the
Judiciary Committee, or recommit-
ted to the Committee on the Revis-
ion Of Laws, not to be brought
back this session.
Mr.. Townshend declined to ac-
cede to the suggestion and init
mated there was no lack Of inter-
est or attention on the part of the
House. He insisted on his demand
for the previous question. The Re-
publican side of the House there
upon refrained from voting, so there
should not be a quorum, and then
the roll call of the House was COM
menced, by which the morning hour
may be used up without making
progress with the bill.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-22
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 21.-The
Prohibition Temperance League
convened here this morning under a
call to nominate a State ticket.
Quite a number were opposed to
such nomination, and failing to
control the organization of the con-
vention, withdrew to the rear of the
hall, indulging in such a noisy de-
mOnstration as to call for the pres
ence of the police, when they
retired to an ante-room and there
agreed to meet in a separate con-
venuOn this afternoon. The regulars
tnen proceeded to select Nomina-
tion Committee, it being found that
eighteen counties were represented.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-22
SBERIFF,S SALE

DY VIRTUE OF AN ALIAS ORDER OF
ID sac Ne. l64 in the case of Horatio Terrell
vs.. W. T. Smith, Issued by the Clerk of the Cir
directed, will on Monday. the End day of June
1879, within legal hours. in front Of the Court
House door in the city of Knoxville Tennessee.
offer for sale at public outcry TO the highest bid
DER for cash, certain tract cf land as the prop
erty OF w. 7, Smith, described and bounded as
follows, to wit Three hundred and nine and one
known as his River farm" the same lying and
being in the 10th civil district of Knox County,
situated upon the river. From the above. 9O
on the east sold to Richard Hensley' the remain
der having been conveyed in trust to r n,
balance due to Andrew Russell by note of dhand
said conveyance having been duly recor ed in
the Registers office. Now in view of the abeve
this sale is made upon the same tract Of land
subjeot always to the conveyances above made
and no other, This April 29. 1879.
may6w4t ALEX, REEDER, sheriff
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-22
Lively stock Operations.

The current Of recent events has
-.su EreSt impetus TO business in
"Al street, and many successful turns
-.e reported where immense profits are
-.l-de I'D short periods. The most sue.
r"' way that we have heard of yet
.s-u s.Alug in stocks is by the Conn
-.'''.n Method of Messrs. Lawrence
i ~ bankers, New York. By this
thousands of orders in various
ans are pooled into one vast capital
.-. rsitted under the most expert
.......' anu skiliful management. thus
lp each shareholder superiur
er-... tses and profits, not possible in
.---T way. Profits are maid ar
"a ..-i OF Sd days. a gentleman i'm
-s...'A' made S74T 80 on an Investment
~ Many others are doing "a vyelI
..-ter. Capital ia any amo1nt frorlI
- 4. - : 100 900 can be used with enUaI
ll-.E'5tIonate success by this Combi.
-'.i,n or Cooperative Method az
.pHlo make SIS, or b per cent on ~.
-olHi SlVO would return 5000 or o ~
ear. during the month, and so dD 90
':dlng TO the market. Tho ,aIL, 81,
CIRCULAR contains Two unerrino r,,I G"
e.. .t success - and full information Go
.,--, ..1- ny one can operate with nrofit
-H1 and bonds wanted. Danosi,s
A.. i- government bonds suDDliad
FEPtl.l 10 Lawrence d Co, Bankers ~
-'nge Place, N. Y. City.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-22
a,IARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, May 21.-The 23d
being the first Biennial Convention
of the Christian Association of the
United States and the British Prov
inces, assembled this morning. The
convention was called to order by
the first Vice President, Thos. J.
Walker, of Sorents. Speeches
were made by distinguished divines
from different parts of the world.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
- sale No. l94, in the case off R. Swarner or
Jack Pratt VS., Nancy Leek ct ais, issued by the
Clerk of the Circuit Court at Knoxville. Tenn,
and to me directed, will, on the I'd cay Of
court house door, in the city Of Knoxville, Knox
county, Tenn, offer for sale at public outcry. to
the highest bidder. Tor cash, the land of Nancy
- Of land lying IN the l7th civil district of
Knox county. bounded on the east by the land
of John Bounds. on the west by Harry PIumlee,
on the north by Jno. McLemore and on the
south BY Aaron 0gIe5by. This. April 2Jth 1879
ALEX. REEDER, Sheriff.
rnarRnAf-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-22
KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, May 21.-The Alex~
ander stake for two year olds, half
mile dash, was won by Kimball,
Luke Blackburn, second; Moscow,
third; MendeIssohn, fourth; Hawley,
fifth. Time, 408 seconds. The
other starters were Big Medicine,
Bancroft and Knights Templar.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-22
SHBRIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
D sale No. ls3, in the case of Staub, Van
Glldo7 and Henderson vs. S. Croft, issue1 by the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of Knox county. at
Knoxville, Tenn aud to ne directed I will.
on Monday, the I'd day of June, 1879, in
front cf the. court house door in the city of
the highest bidder, for cash, at public outcry,
the following property. as the property of S.
Croft, described and bounded as follows, to>wit {:
and Henderson's addition to Knoxville. Tenn.
being lot No, 353 on the east corner of Broad
and Lamar streets, in the I'd civil district of
Knox county, lem. This. April 29th, 1879,
ALEX. REEDER. Sheriff.
Lnay6Wit
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-22
IOWA.

Council BLUFFS, May 21.-The
Democratic State Convention as
sembled this morning. Nearly all
the counties in the State were rep
resented with large delegations. A
temporary organization was eff
fected, with ]. W. Hagerman, of
Keokuk, President.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-22

OSE OF Zsb. Vauce's auditors when
be made his maiden speech in the
Senate was DIR. Mary Walker. She
arnIaUdei his remarks so vigorously
That force Of dOcIkeepeTs was de-
Jailed TO put her out. She raised her
.arge umbrella, however, bid defiance
to them aud kept her seat. DIR. Mary
Is sn uucOmDrOmising State Rights
Democrat
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-22
MINOR DISPATCHES.

New YORK, May 21.-The Loug-
shoremens strike continues un-
changed.
The st. Laurent sailed on time
this morning, and the Bothnia this
afternoon. The steamers took out
full cargoes.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-22

TIE g-Igg man of the Knoxville
-E."Hs reads Whileisw Reid, of the
Ne" York Tribune, a lecture. If Mr..
A-t viii only take heed he may yet
.-a- the point Of success as a news
.aEas man. As It is, The young man
@..ra-.ii says he il a failure.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-22
For Tennessee and

The Ohio Wiley, higher pressure.
south {" @-. Winds, cooler, clear or
raE..y c.o.iy weather, aud in the
latter local r4i.s.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-22
Daily Weather RepOrG.
KNOXVILLE. IEEN.. Nay q. 1879.

-aEiugI Thermometer So, Minimum co..
B. +. HOUGH,
sergeant Signal Corps u. S. Ann ?
, 1879-09-25
The Fishery Dispute.

The London Times, reviewing the fishery
question, saws: "The opinion expressed
in the United States that the whole
question should be settled by the State
Department and the Foreign Office, with.
out the North American Colonies bav-
ing voice in the matter, betokens a
misapprehension of the tpoicy of the
British Empire, which accords to its self
governing colonies freedom Of action
which is limited only by Imperial con,
silerations: The inshore fisheries are
the unalienable heritage of Canada and
Newfoundland, and these countries must
say whether and on what terms partici-
patton in them should be granted to a
foreign country. 1t is somewhat sur
prising that the United States, which
owe their very existence as nation to
the assertion of the very principal that
colony must have voice in any nego-
tiations which affect its interest, shou Id
not understand the same principle when
asserted on behalf of Canala. The in
trinsic value of the property destroyed
on the occasion of the Fortune Bay
fracas is o mere trihe as compared with
100000, and as that sum is the Ameri-
can estimate Of some two or three boats
being prevented from making single
catch of fish, it looks as if the fishing
privileges granted by the treaty of Wash
ington were OF greater value than the
people Of the United States have been
hitherto willing to allow. 1t is satisfac.
tory to find that the Government at
Washington repudiates all intention of
asking any reconsideration of the Halifax
award on the grounds of subsequent i'll
treatment of fishermen. Were the
Fortue Bay claim the only surviving
difficulty in connection witE the
fisheries question, it would serve
to show, by its insignifcance,
the dimensions to which for
midable international matter has
been reduced. Unfortunately, the whole
question will soon come up again. Any
further arrangement ON the Halifax
plan, unless preceded by final and con-
elusive settlement of the headlands
dispute and the rights OF American fsn-
ing vessels in British North American
ports, would be unsatisfactory Seeing
that the fisheries question is as old as
the war of 1872, and that it is, happily,
the only grave question between the two
countries, surely it calls for diplomatic
action to settle it Immediately and for
ever"