davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03

A regular meeting of this Association shall
be held o. the frt rdsy Of each and every
month, at sneh place as shall be designated ty
the President npceiai meetings ma! be called
by the President = I my time. nj The request Of
Eve mt mi ers Of the Association, If the emcr-
gtncy eAis.s tat9efor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03

The officers of this Assertion shall consist
Of n President. Secretary and Treasurer, who
shall be elected for tie term Of one year.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29

favors the Englishman. An English
man is respected by the Turk wherl
ever he meets him. Tie greatest
hindrancer TO the evangelization OF
the Moslems Is their law q and now
England proposes . to reform the
Turkish empire, and Introduce new
order Of things In Eastern Europe,
The Turk is no longer Mt liberty to
do as he pleases. The doctrine el
non.interierence Is practically NJ an
end. So that there ia now a vast
territory open 10 the Christian activ-
tiles Of al EngIish-speaking people
which has been heretofore closed BY
the iron shsckIss Of a despotic gov
crnmcnt. Itis notrueccssary 10 be
an Englishman In order to gain the
favor OF a Moslem. The condition
of admittance to the heart of a Mo.
hammedan Is to be IN English speak
Ing gentleman. 'iss1~-t ID. F..H.
Rochester, April 5, 1879. ~ as
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29
Josh Billings Philosophy.

When man haz done me i abso
lut good turn be kant kross il off from
mi books, l don't ksre how mean b,
may be afterwards.
The man who praze always make,
humbled is an ire nklad.
1t would bo absolutely krewel tc
Danish all decepshun out ov the world
the majority ov mankind would b,
melancholy for a job.
How menny thousands there ar,
who live whole life and have moth.
ing to prove It by, only that they
have had the mumps. the measels, and
perhaps the chicken pox. az
There are people who are perfcktly
satisfied that and 2 makes 4, and
don't want to kno ennything else; such
folks may bo happy. but they kan,
provo it to me by fggers.
Inspirashun alwus waits upon the
bizzy. l hav seen men sit down all
day under shade tree, with hoe in
their hand. cluss to the edge ov ,
kornhill. waiting to bo inspired; hui
the weeds in that kornfeld didn't wait
for emmy inspirssbun.
This worlds full Of heroes.
know thousands ov them to-day who
are working hard for 'welvc dollars a
week, to feed and clothe their wives
and children 9 w se at
liza man willtcll mo what he thinks
ov his nabor. ] kan toll him what his
nabors think Of him. 4y sa,s
In youth our passhuns keep Us
bizzy, in middle lie our ambishuns,
in old getho rnmatism.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29
A Wornanis Double Life.
New York world.)

a4, lNsw York world.l aFase 2
A farm laborcra Of Ridgewood, n
j., married in New York in 1867 q
young girl who had recently arrived
from Germany. She was only six
teen, pretty and well taught. She
became the mother of three children
and was q model wife, except for her
penuriousness. She frequently al.
lowed the children to do withou,
necessaries TO save few cents from
her husbands scanty earnings. She
kept an account In a savings bank in
New York City. A few days ago
after an expensive illness, she died
and her husband went TO New York
TO draw the balance OF $I0-all that
was lcft-out Of the bank. Tho cash.
Ter told him that his wife had two
accounts, one OF $40 In her own name
and of $500 in the name Of l,ei
sister. IN trust OF a person said to be
residing In Germany and unknown
10 tho husband. lie found his wife,
sister, who confessed that his wife
now had a child IN Germany, a lad OF
seventeen, and that she had deposit
cd this money Of Eis In bank for the
benefit or this child. The 81 500 hai
been accumulaiing for sixteen years
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29
u The Noon InAaAItsai

The question dc TO whether the
moon Is inhabited BY organic beings
III not like those thai live on our
globe, at least Of q kind specially
adapted BY their structure and nature
for existing under. the very different
physical conditions that obtain In our
satellite4is ono that has attracted
attention for ages. and one, too, that
has been argued pro aud con with
great ability by many learned and
eninent mens The opinion OF nosriy
allscientisis Of the present day, how
ever. Is that tho moon u ~ s'iesd
planet" and that, inasmueh ~ she
has but slight and very rare atmos-
phere, and that, as . consequence. no
water exists on her surface, she 10
entirely untitled TO be tho dwelling
place Of any organic bcings whatever
at Ioast OF any kind that eur minds
can form amy conception OF. On tho
other hand, those who take tho oppo.
site view, argue Ito use tho words Of
Dick) that "mattor appears TO have
been created chiefly IN subseryiency
to mind and It is highly Improbable
that the Creator would leave . globe
contaiuing surface of l5,0J0,000
square miles altogether destitute of
sensitive aud Intellectual beings, e.
poclally when we behold its surface
diyerslfied aud adorned with such q
yast assemblaye or picturesque and
sublime scenery. aud when wo con-
slider that every department connect.
ed with our globe 10 peopled with
sentiment beings Of every descrip.
tion,. uAithoughsseas and rivers aud
dense Ntmos osphere arc not to be
found connected with the lunar orb,
and although some OF its arrange
ments ury different from those OF tho
earth, yet these cifcumstshces form
no valid objection 70 tho cmoon being
inhAbited. fol. the. Creator can In all
cases adapt tho inhabitant to the ns.
ture OF the habitaiion provided Tor
him. a he has adaptedtho birds for
wingins their fight through tho air,
the fishes for gliding In the water,
and man and d-quadruped for travel
Ing the dry land" Among tho noted
scientists OF the present day who hold
this opinion, but who found II on the
latest discoveries Of science rather
than on the wisdom orthe Creator, 10
the celebrated French astronomer, n.
Camille Flammariou, who is at present
organizing q subscription for the pur.
pose OF founding at Paris . free obser.
vatory created BY private means, n,
Flammarion mol only believes that
the moon 10 Inhabited, but he believes
that Il will be possible to .construct a
telescope Of such power Nc to bring
the lunar orb 40, near our eyes that
|the question NAV be- practically set
tied. In,connection with THE project
no has recently writtenms long and
interesting article entitled, 1Is the
Mooii Ihhabited iyin which ne ably
revisws alr tho fAets bearing on the
HuQIECks
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29
gglsrs. yAsrlaps


it NI re " WV @Ns~ ~sr~T TrA -.
Not a fsw, Of tho city clubs hays
had . deal Of trouble preventing the
establishment Of "draw-poker" in
their club-houses. az certain members
who turn the game to profit always
insist that It's introduction 10 an 10
fringment upon the rights and privi.
leges Of such social Organizations In
other words they are opposed 70 the
wholesome restraint because some ol
them have lived by playing the game
merely in friendly way" and want
to continue to live by the Same means,
Any club which tolera,es draw poker
j. not, to put it mildly, wise for il
own reputation or interest. Such tol,
Grafton ,is invariably and inevitably
mischieyous. Many men have bean
made gamblers by playing At club.
who would never have formed the hab,
lit otherwise. Ex-county Auditor
Heath, Of st., Louis, now, serving /,
term Of imprisonment in the penitea'
tiary for embezzling tho public funds
has publicly svowed the causb Of biz
ruin to bs drav-poker, played ip .
clubhouse Of that city. Blscklsgr
pretending to be merchants drew hin
into the game. and Aeeced him again
and again; and in the hope OF win,
ming back his losses, he borrowed
money from the county Treasury, in
tending to make itgood when fortune
should favor him 0fcourse fortune
did not favor him. He could not com
pete with professional sharpsrs. H
soon became hopclessly involved; OK
lposrre followed, and he was socially
poiiticailyj and morally destroyed
HeatRs experience has been cftenrs
peasd. d sse
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29
The colored Emigrants.

Correspondence Cincinnati commercial.i
.ssH VIcKsBuRG, MIss.,i April 8.
The people In, this section are al
last coming to their senses, or Al
least SO, far as to understand the
RreAi losses 10 which they are being
subjected by the migration Of the me-
groes, and the entire surrounding
couniryis becoming quite alarmed at
the magnitude Of the Wholesale col
ored exodus from this State aud the
river parishes OF Louisiana, to KAN
sac aud other Western States. At
fret tho whites--that is che political
leaders, said, s"Let them 60; a good
riddance,Y but they have changed
their, minds considerably, since the
past week, TOR the Indications now.
are that there will not DO labor
enough left In tho river counties OF
Mississippi to plant grain Of corn
or pick a pound of cotton. The col
ored emigrats who have so far taken
transportation from the city for ST..
Louis, en- route, for Kansas, number
fully 5000. while every steslner
brings from so to $50, eager to get TO
Kansas, The emigrant, cars on the
railroads also bring large numbers
from the interior, but the exodus,
90 far, 10 mainly from the river coun-
tics and parishes. The excitement
among the negroes themselves is in
tense. .,..t 4, t,a t1at. ,.aiis- /.
There Is no reasoning with these
negroes after they have, once made
o start; for, besides having disposed
of oil their possessions for one-third
value, they are terrified to death.
Between 800 and 1000 Of these col
ored emigrapls are qnartersd at the
lloree at the Prenti q, Hpuse, an old
but conmo,lious house, where some
Of them have been ior more than q
week, awaiting transportation to the
land Of "deliverance' and promise,
but a majority having arrived during
the last two days, o report having
been spread throughout that the
steamer Grand Tower which left to-
day was the Government boat which
wss to take Them through 10 Kansas
free, and consequently the vicinity
of the Anchor Line Elevator and the
Prentice House was so .thronged as
to be almost impossible for vehicles.
FThls thropg which was motley;in the
highest degree, could not be con-
vinced that they had been deceived
| IN regard 10 free transportation, and
| at one timc 1t was thought that the
Grand Tower would have to he back
cd from the landing to prevent them
llsrom taking possession, so firm was
their belief that they were entitled to
transportion. OF the fully one thou
sand persons seeking transportation,
Captain Lennox, of the Grand Tower,
Lwculd take but one hnndred and fif.
ty, that being the number of deck
passengers his boat is allowed to car
ry, Captain Lennox himself inform
ed your correspondent that the me-
grpes on the river above were so ca.
ger to get away that a.number Of
Them, to be sure Of transportation
adregislered and purchased their
tickets on the down trip. of HID boat
There was a great deal ofindignation
among tie expcotant emigrants as the
Grand Tower pulled out from the
landing. ~ e't.A' '' 5.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29

lfi.tf.-iUt -f'f N INttifI lf ~ ffI .Nl. j.
"A San Francisco woman wrote 70
the Post /; ,"dy husband knocks mo
down with Z chair. or something every
few hours, and last week locked me
up In the cellar while he went Shoots
ing.a When he returned, after dve
days absence, he released my With
the remark, Great Godi aaints you
dsad. YETI" Yesterday I detected
him putting afsenicin my toa. , What
shall l do about IT." To which tho
Post replied: "You must win your
husband BY kindncss. Hiding bs.
hind the door or under the bod will
only mako him worse. Plait your
hair like q trunk handle, go that he
oeu drag you around tho 1oVrgs9cre
easily, and work hin assatil-qnitaed
club holdst to,hsng ohthe bed-post'
Tho great thing 70, tho proud con-
solo uSnesa Of having performed your
duty. Do lhis and ell win DO well
IN ton or'fineen years'4F
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29
'i'l'i / a:::....:'.'...0sa'rl''.:!!! !. Q

| I4r 4
we are happy TO announce TO the
people of Christian and adjoining
counties HAT We have arrangements
whereby we can oifer several yalua-
Ole premiums 10 our CASH subscrib-
ers. we are desirous OF douolihg
the nnmoer OF our subscribers we
wantthree thousand1Iand have them
we wilb'1f inducements WALL avail
anything. -9.NN
we shall distribute: on me last day
OF our next county rair, premiums 70
tho amount 81 ABOUT FlyE HUNDRED
DOLLARS among those snbscrloers
whp nave PAID w Tor a suoscription
10 the SOUTH hEsIucktASssm,lei, y
81 Each person noidihg our receipt ior
that amount will nave 'alr opporr
funitv 10 get one OF tue premiums
named below:
.hose parties wnoehave Already
PAID tns'r SUBSCRIPTIONS ior year
Miii oe emitted 10 = NJ. lIike prislese
Ana ,snouiq present thelr rcce'pts ~
our ounce 10 10 nu'hoc.ou anu seS.s-
tered, otherwiso 'hey VIII pc ielt out.
sIhose. OF our present SUBSCRIBERS
VINO nave as yer iaiieelt pay ,heF
SUBSCRIPTIONS WIZ oe gIfen uhil' . uno
iE 70 10 60. I. ,Aiser lhal nme we wiil
|conslder them as no. ucs.'ng =
cpMace ior ahe prem'uns anu tnelr
receipts VIII not oc feeor.oH " con-
tenu TOT any OF tne premiums. lhis
rue ~ al cases WIN % nr"'y en-
'orceu.. -.
Inc ioliowing is.ne ist oi arucles
TO eegaven as premiums. z.
F-s-One stem-windlhg; Hem-
eeiangi solid, 10 karat gold watch'
T elegant 10 Sarat ,uil Iehgtn,
pI'd goiu Siain. y Csh oe seen ~
byAnuonS 3eweiryl o'ore, 2n MAIN
oTeet Ihis premium wo''n sIzo'
okooSD--hates.s s.y,e. .opeu,top,
hoinf-'naue, sensohes "'oNo'y, oes'
made buggy. Can 1e seen AZ piu-
inens'iei' McCamy o. i,oh'c Csrringe ~!
Factory. Fms premium worm slzo.
|8s l'Hihp.--one Whoat z ofiii, Dest
made.worth sio.sifla ,gs,i
FoURTH.-.One extra finished, sea-
son timbcred, llightfunning, durable
wagon, warranted flrst-c;ass, and evc-
ry part made by Al. G. Forbes, aud
20 be seeli at his factory, worth $50. =
|Ea FIrrH.--One triple silver, set, latest
stylc, elegantly engraved and a per,
feet model of convenience and beau.
ty. To be seen. Mt Howe's .Jcwelry
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29

Baro- Liebig says Of agriculture
"Not .ierely Ior its utility, but OF
account Of the very intelligent natur'
Of it pursuit, it stands above all occu
pations. and its practice procures t
the man who understands the voice o
nature, not ouly all the advantages
for which ho strives, but also thos,
pleasures which science alone car
afford. There ia no profession which
for its successful practice. requires I
larger amount Of knowledge than agri-
culture, and none in which actual ig.
norance is greater.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29
Experience of Years.

The experience Of years has not de.
tracted from the acknowledged excel
lsnce Of the qualities of DR.. Price 5
Special Flavoring Extracts, but has
completely established their hold upot
the tastes OF all persons who love de-
licious aavors. They will satisfy tbs
incest taste. at.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29
Life IN . Nutshell.

whats the use Of living?" asks a
discouraged man. I'VE nro whipped
for crying when we arc babies,
whipped because the master is crors
when we are boys. obliged to toll, sick
or well or ,starvo when we are men,
to work still harder (and suffer some
thing worse! when We are husbands,
aud, after exhausting life and strength
in tho service Of other people. die and
leave our children to quarrel about
the possession Of fathers watch, and
our wives--to catch somebody else. =
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29

A certain amount Of opposition is a
great help to aman; kites rise against
the wind and not with the wind; even
hard wind is better than none. No
man ever worked his passage any
whore in q dead calm. Let no man
wax pale. therefore, because Of oppo
sition; opposition is what no wants
and must have. to be good for any.
thing. Hardship is the native soil Of
manhood and sslf reliance. He who
can not abide the storm without finch
ing lies down by the wayside to be
overlooked or forgotten.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29
Public Health 'Jeopardized.

There are baking powders now in
the market which contain substances
injurious TO health. and the public
shouId be warned against using them.
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder 10
known to be FREQ from these substauces.
and Is used in the families Of the meat
careful and sagasious medical men in
this country. COX tNiise.1f
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29

''The Courier.Journal pays you for
instance, reckoning up the frequent
additions Of your salary BY Mr.. Wat
tersoii, $S7 1853 27. Now, no paper
In the world can pay any one man
such figures and expect 10 survive.
That is why l have givcn up taking
the Courier.J Journal. Itis doomed"
=, Mr.. Ballard Smith, of Kentucky,
went home that evening without
making his cherished proposal, and
Miss Gaylord has since married some
body clscs 7plep sara aa'agt "a
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29
EXQUISITE Pleasure.

The most exquisite pleasure is do.
rived from DR.. Prices Unique Per
fumes. His Alista Bouquet, Swoei
Glover. Ladies' Favorite. and other
handkerchief odors. are as fragrant
and natural as the flowers from which
they are made. They arc truly de-
lightlul
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29
All SIN =
CHINESE CHARACTER
AND HISTORY alto
LYING SAINTS.
Oriental Libraries.
The Turks Love Of English
NJ. Speakers. ,s,s,, 4.
(C0r. western Recorder

al
,,Ir.l,, N,
ney. ~ r"s.rluso, Iv'.lncu r,a. m,Is
siohary from owMoW, Ch'na, saVe
iecture asl week 70 'ne s'uueii's ."
MS WORK m Cn'na. y. "culu 1s OK
cceoins,y Mserctuus " slvo W: Ico
lure ~ uclaii' pu, .se narrow li'hi'e
OF our space 'or1ia ~ VIC mus. W
os,hersd from tho iecture" Mr. Psrt.
rive insisted that our PRAYERS for mis-.
sionaries and their work should be
intelligent, aud therefore we should
seek missionary Intelligence that our
prayers may be offered up intelligent
iy. Every slcn In every department
Of their work Is TO teach the Chinese
themselves to evangelizc China. To
this end every convert 10 taught to !
make regular contributions, no mat
ter how small the contributions mas
be. Mission stations are scattered
over large territory, extending from
20 to 30 miles from Swatow. and from
these stations tho converts come to
Swatow every two mouths to bo ex-
,,I 49,. a.
am,nca ana received in'o .ne VI, meh-
oership OF .ne cnurcncs. @ Ing com-
ser's 10 hol al co"c Io'n vno iy.n M
y' tney come rom man! ,oca'.Ios. :
mus .ne low oonser.cu .. .no .a
GUS s's.iohs servo ar ies'cn ~ M
'h,osl ~ ~ 'p"sn mca, a".n ,n'
who'e lump s"a'' a' occo"ne 'ea'e"ea'
LYING SAINTS.
Tho Chinese are great liars, and
they seek admission to the church
from various motives; hence almost
nuubcrless questions are asked each
applicant for mem bership, and by no
means arc all received who ask admis-
sion. We see. therefore, how much
they need our sympathy, and how
important il Is that we should pray
for our brethren who ARE laboring
for the Master on the other side Of
the globe in the midst Of SO many
difficulties. Our brethren In the for
eign field take great comfort from
rau' eAnor'A.ion, my NJ S,e'n.en, nc
no. ohe ~ ano.nerI H., tnu s; sMn.s y
rs a urc ,rr NIL iAo W, s"'n.s :"
Cn,na, ine Uhinese are s'renuy &c,
qu".hea qt'nn Win our prihciples .,
onu..a "..'-;.i U,""1 ',';,L .ns; anu 81 "re gooa
.u.a, ,.,',u.,,o. VIZ" ""':A " '""Ne D"P"s
S 4
CHINESE IiBaAhiks'
Mr.. Partrige coutradicted the state.
ments which we have seen that China
Is filled with libraries. He has seen
no libraries IN China. The Chinese
have no books but the classic writings
OF Confucius, and few other books
which are o: no value to the world.
They have no books ON Chemistry or
any OF the sciences. p The Chinese are
not a progressive people. Intellect
uslly they stood higher three hundred
years ago than they do to-day. Moth
Ing but the Bible can elevate them.
we shonid nave part IN tho work
OF eievatihg 'he Chinese mentally,
morally ana spiritually. Ihe Bible
IS the only means ny which THIS can
DO done.
Inc Chinese are polite people;
ouI they have no sabbath, no DAY OF
rest: They only have some annual
festival days, similar 10 our Christ
mas and Fourth ofJuly. They have
no division OF time corresponding 10
our division OF time into seven days.
o how our hearts should go out In
pity and syInpathy Tor the millions of
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29

In Iowa q Mr.. Wolf has weddcd a
Miss Dore. despite the emphatic pro-
test of the brides parents. They
could not keep tho Wolf from the
Dorc.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29

"Ps, what does the printer live on
OFF, "Why do you ask 2" "Oh, be-
causc you havnn't paid the subscrip.
tion for thcpapcr for two years.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29
Notice 10 Farmers. Farm RS.

- -~- kWt ~ "a
AnE tasasrs having Rs.psrs, lMswsrs,
Thrcshing Machincs, Portable, Stationary OF
City Fire cngines ont Of repair. can have them
repaired ~ home, by giving me 4 call, Or BY
leaving erdora Al thls once
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02
MINOR DISPATCHES.

New ORLEANS, La, Dec. L.
W. G. Black, a prominent cotton
factor and former President of the
Cotton Exchange, was stricken with
apoplexy yesterday and died this
morning.
ST.. JOINS, N. B., Nov. 90
Capt. Packham, of the brig Vests
moreland, writing to friends in New
Brunswick, from Nassau, N. P,
says: "On the passage out, the
second mate, cook and one sailor
died from yellow fever and were
buried at sea. The vessel is now
in quarantine at Nassau.
WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 90
Laban Walker was hanged at
Wayne Court House, yesterday,
for the murder of Patrick Nolan,
at Virginia Point, August, 1878.
Five thousand people witnessed the
execution.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, Nov. g.
A Nescs dispatch says that Goes
censiovalk was hanged at Haredo
yesterday for the murder of his
wife.
Boston, MASS, Nov. 29.-The
Greenback labor party nominated
Davis J. King for Mayor last night.
The boilers then nominated L. 0.
Prince.
NEwBURG, Nov. 28.-Henry
Hultze, aged rs, respected resi-
dent of Blooming Grove, Orange
county, shot himself in a fit Of
melancholy on Thanksgiving day,
during the family reunion at the old
homestead.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Pres
ident sent to the Senate to-day the
name of Geo. w. McCrary, of Iowa,
to be Judge of the Eighth Circuit.
Luke W. Findlay, of Memphis;
Robert Stiles, of Richmond, and
Geo. w. Deana, of Jacksonville,
were to-day admitted to practice
in the United States Supreme
Court.
The following Southern case was
decided: Thos. J. Voolfolk ct al.
VS.. Robert A. Nisbet, from the Cir,
cult Court for the Southern District
Of Georgia. Decree affirmed with
costs.
The following Internal Revenue
appointments were made to-day to
be storekeepers and gaugers: J.
L. Rhodes, for the Fifth North
Carolina District,a Paris Tunkins,
for the District of South Carol INA.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02
PENNSYLVANIA ]


PHILADELPHIA, Dec. E--Afre
started at 10 o'clock in the cellaA of
A. M. Collins,>paRer manufacturer,
No IL Decatur street, and 9eace
communicate td through the hathaway
to the secdnd stq% Of MsgaFge
Bros. & Co.'s pSPer and rag Yare
house next door. III burned fSfcely,
and soon enveloRed the, latter in a
mass Of famess Which Sshortly
reached Magargs Br9&. IL Co. 8
store on Sixth stfess@ The walls
of the Decatur street place are
falling rapidly. No estimate can
be placed on the loss or insurance
as yet. 4 i.s jaa af..
, The fire which broke out this
forenoon In the Collins paper ware
house and paper mandatory of
Magarge Bros, on Decatur street,
was finally gotten under control
about 1870 p. m. The total loss
will not be less than $4,000. o