davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-27

TOHN CHUMLEA, ADMINISTRATORS OF
u John L. Wells, dec as6d, having duly ~.
gested the insolvency. Of the estate oil said JvlA
r. Wells deceased: - .-
Therefore. I, J. L. Lewis, Clerk efths County
Court of Rrox county, Team. do order you
John Chumea, administrators OF John l.
deceased. 10 give notice 10 the Knoxville Chrgn
iclc and also at the court house door " Va.
to wn Of Knoxville, Tenn. for al per ors h.,l
ing claims against tho estate et Sald dect.'' az
Clerk, aforesaid, for pro rata distribute n on a
before the LIST day Of September, l>1y Jhi'' so
VI may A''' JFJ. LEWIS, Clerk.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-27
Harper's Magazine.
1879.
Notiecs of the Press.
ILLUsTRATF %

Notices Of the PTeSs.
HarDey's MaGazins is the Amsrican haRgyn
sIite IN iiiera ure ard in art - Boston 7raUsissr
The mcst. popular Monthly IN the world
" Y. World.
It's an excellent companion Tor inc young
deiigbt to the mature a FOIacc for declining aR
Louisville Courier journal.
No other monthly IN the world can SNOW 50
brilliant q l-t OF contr but. rs: nor does any lur'
nish its readers Vi ith so great a variety ana s0
superior a quality OF literature UdtehmaH'
BOs ton.
TLs .oJuines Of the Magazine lcgin With tho
EunBers Of June ard december OF each year
When 40 time Is spechc1, Il VIII be unlSitttoA
tbat The .ub7cri5er wishes 10 begin vito tho cur
rent NUDbCr.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-27

WORMS are a miserable affection,
found in most families, and not UNI
frequently fatal in their effects.
Therefore, delay not-but imme-
diateIy ask your druggist for " DR..
G. McLanes's Celebrated Vermi>
fuge,' and happiness will bless your
household. Only see that g Elem
ing Bros, q Wood street, Pitts
burgh, is on the wrapper, or you
will get a worthless imitation.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SUMMER TRAVEL

If you jOurnfy fer business. health or recrfa-
ton. to the Mountains, Like. or Shore. over
land or over sea, don't fail 10 secure the prO'ec
ton of ACCIDENT INSURANCE In TIE
TRAVELLERS Of Hartford. ANY regular AZ at
will write a y early or monthly policy h. a .tw
m ;nutes or a I cket from one TO thirty days.
The cost is so small that any one can afford h
" no travels Mt al-Cash paid for Accidental In.
iuries over S3CO0,00O.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-27
Hendersons's Springs
FOR THE SEASON OF 1879.

This we'll known health resort will be
opened on June /, 1879.
Our table will be supplied with the best
of food, prepared in the very best STYLE
and with view to the wants of our guests;
This Desirable Summer Resort is stu ated
in Sewer county, 81 miles above SEWER
vile, and 3O4 miles from Knoxville. Com
Portable hacks will run. from Knoxville in
one day. a daily mail will leave Knox
vile at a. M, and arrive at Sevieryllie at
5p. m. Mail directed to guests Will be con,
veyed to the Springs at P. IA. All mai
Rates of Board, 75c per day, So. so per
week. P. II, TooMET, Supt. m1sdtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-27
J.F J. LEWIS, Clerk

PURSUANT TO THE ABOVE OkDgSs
from the Clerk Of the County Court gu ~ Ell
having claims against the estate, 81 Sou,Lb,m
Wells, deceased. are hereby notified 70 ~ NJ E1oT
with the Clerk of the County CoutSt oots,r,bcr.
county on or before the )st day OF Sepss' T1ndi
1879. SO that pro rata distribution OF ~ .oesaTci
may be made. All persons owing SAL 81 I'D save
viii at once como forward and pay w
COST JOHN CHUMLEA. Admini'tra'0''
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-27

single-handed. Unfurl the Bonny
Blue a little more frequently, boys.
Unfurl it, we say. 1t is cur old flag
still. Our hottest memories cluster in
its folds our highest patriotism is
symbOlized by its quenchless stars.
One thing these men do not tell
US and that is why are they so anx-
ious for the restoration of their old
principles. Remembering the con-
ditiOn of anti-bellum days, though,
it is not difficult to discover. States
Rights are nothing without seces-
sion; States Rights are nothing
without the divine right of slavery.
The tine has been since the war,
when any one protesting the belief
that We do in regard to the
Redistribution of slavery, would have
been in a very ridiculous position.
1t is not so now. We are willing
to be judged by the people
in the light of recent events and the
growing desire, not to say " boom :"
for the old principle to be the
Series" of the future, whether we
are, or are not, subjects of ridicule.
A Democratic editor may say We
are, but little We care for their buzz
zing.
Yet now when things are
as they are, they accuse
US of waving the /" bloody
shirt. What is waving the
''bloody shirt" Is it telling of the
glorious deeds of the "boys in
blue p Isit publishing to the world
what the grand old Republican party
has done in the past for the perpet-
uity Of the Union? Is it fighting
the treasenable plans and utterances
of an unreeonstructed rebel party ?
Is it recalling the scars, and wounds,
and suferings and deaths of those
heroes who battIed under the old
Star Spangled Banner? Is it tel
ling Of battles and the fortunes of
prison-pens; of the hiss of rife
bullets and schreech Of the cannon
balls of the wild hurrah of the in
fantry charge or the terrible avail
anchc of the cavalry pursuit; of the
trumpet'S blare or the drums long
roll ; Of the sad, mournfuI scene
when the battle was over and the
dead were buried with all the hon
ors of war? Then we wave the
"blOOdy Shirt" and. We glory in
doing it. As long the party now in
control of Congress were willing to
let the "dead past bury its Dead"
then were we willing to meet them
half way in the work of Cancellation,
and shake hands fraternally across
the bloody chasm, but when they
would overthrow the results Of the
great rebellion, which cost so much
suffering, blood and treasure, then
are we ready to call things by their
proper names, and point out where
we are drifting, If this be waving
the "bloody shirt" make the most
of it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-27

Postage Free TO all subscribers in the Uai'cl
States OF Canada.
A Complete Set Of HABPER's hAoAzIEE, now
comprising 81 Volumes. ia neat cloth bincttg,
will DO sent by express freight ~ oKpen Q uI
purchaser, for 81 . per volume. Single ro'uFf'
by mail postpaid, IS %, Cloth cases, Tor oinella
50 cents, By mai, ST. aid. 90.
kemittances should be maa8 b. Pogt'Oie.
Money Order or Daft 20 avoid chance Of 'css.
NelpspGpers are not 10 copy the ddUsriiFG1s1
,oithout the express order of HAhPKR bk.T"
FRS. Address .
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-27

For Maps, Timetables and al informa
ton in regard to this route call on, or ad
dress.
A. Is. ~ RENEE,
Travelling Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
WIN. z. ROC as,
Passenger A gent, Chattanooga. Tenn.
Or VIZ. DANa1EY,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Nashville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-27
Harper's w eeklv'
1879.
> Il Il A Il Il D.
Nolices II ~ ~

The Weekly remains easily a. the he'd q u.
Illustrated papers by its O. o literary qusliiy. ihs
beauty Of It's typo and wOgdcuts.-Nprtngalc
Republican.
Its pictorial attractions arc supsrb. and en-.
brace every variety ni saLjaot and Of ErtiFii.
treatme ct -ZiOH's Herald Bosom.
The Weetky IL q potent agency FOR the Dis
termination Of cor cct political principles, nut
DO = ful oppou en- Ofshsms FRAUDS and talFc pre-
lenses EUening Express, Rochester.
The vnlumczl. q Wccly begin With the (.
Number for Jaauat Of each year With .n
timeis men toned, IL will'to understood that ODE
sub scribcr wishes 70 commence with tEc Nan
Der next after the receipt Of bis order.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-27
HARPER'S PERIODICALS

HARPER'S MAGAZINE. Ono Ioar.........S %
HARPER'S WEEKLY, AO'
HARPER'S BAZAAR, " 100000. 90
The THREE rublicatiors one ycar......... 10 y'
Arv TWO. ono ..................... zoo
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-27
HARPER'S PERIODICALS

HARP ER's MAGAZINE. One Year.....~....'l %.
HARPER'S WEEKLY. :" - ......,-.a
HARPERS E4ZAR 90 do -------
The THREE publications one year. ........l0
A.. ,,,uO .,.. - TOf
srx s,bs,rir,ions oDo 90
Terms for large clubs furnished on applicable
Postage free 10 all sa5seriJeers IA he C"bs
States or Cdnddd.
The annual volumes Of iIARPEE's WEEELTln
neat cloth binding will DO 20 e b. eKpress lreg
of expense (proviae1 the freight docB rot eEceel
one dollar per volumel. for W cash. 4 touplcic
Set comprising Twenty two Volumes ssni on
receipt of cash al the rate OF - - per volume
freight at expense or purchaser. 80,
Cloth case for each volume sultable LOT olha-
inF will DO sent By mail postpaid on reooip 10
81 90 each
KemitTances should be made By By PoIt-
Office Money Order or Draft 70 avoid chance Q!
loss.
Newspapers arc not to copy this Advertisement
without the express order Of Harper a Broth eri,
Address HARPER BROTHERS. New YORK
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-27
Notices Of the Press.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Terms for large clubs furnished on application
Postage Free TO sur'cribeis IN tho United
States or Canada.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-27

The Annual Volumes OF hARPER's BAEAR' in
clOtb binding, viii be sent By express, Tree OF eA
nanse (proyluei the freight does not exceed ono
doIIar psr v Nlume), tor 81 90 each. A complete
Set con prising e. eyen Volume, s'ut on 70 eiut
of cash az the rate Of IS . per volume freight %
exI ense Of purchaser.
Cloth Gases Tor each volume, suitable Ter bind
ing, will be senl Ly mail, postpaid, On receipt DO
81 20 each.
Heuittancss should be made by Post oGr.
Money order or Ora {, TO AVOID chance Of lo'..
Newspapers o G not e. copy this adyoTtis' men.
without tn, express order ot HARPEa n bbu1H@
ERs. AdGress HARPER 4 BROTHERS,
Nov York.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-03

very vigorous movement now in opera
ton in Utah to break up pslygamy, the
Grand Jury being made up OF men who
do not believe in it.
The War Department, at the request
of citizens of Savannah, has directed
that the company of troops from Nc
Pherson barracks, at Atlanta, be sent
to the former city on the occasion OF
the celebration Of the Sergeant Jasper
centennial.
Nearly $4,000, 600 were paid out of
tina Treasury, during September, On ae-
count of pension arrears. But for this,
the decrease in the public debt during
the month would have been about
$lGo0O,OO0.
The sM-day pedestrian match COM
menced "Wednesday night at | o'clock,
at the Mechanics Pavilion in San Fran
cisco. Thirty mine men appeared ON
the track. Half of the gate money will
60 to the four leading competitors.
The, New York Joint Executive Rail-
road Committee voted an advance in
east bound rates to basis of 80 cents
on grain, 40 cents on fourthclass and
80 cents on live hogs from Chicago to
New York, to take effect October 18th.
The Nebraska Republican State Con-
vention re-nominased General Amasa
Cobb for Supreme Judge and j. L. Car
son and J.; w. Gannett for Regents.
The whole expeditionary force of the
British in Afghanistan will be concen-
trated on Cabul next Sunday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-03

CUsICK--kt Golconda, Nevada, october l, 1879,
William Floyd, only son of William and
Fannie L. Gusek, aged ons year and fiNs
months.
The funeral services were held at the resi-
dence Of the bereaved parents in Golconda yes
terday The neighbors and friends were present
and rendered to the family their warmest sym
pathies, and encouraged them by kind acts and
words. 10 bear with humble resignation this dis
pensation of Divine Providence, and 70 trust to
him who said, "Suffer little children and for
bid them not, to come unto be, for of such 70
the Kingdom OF Heaven. FRIEND
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-03
BEECHER FOR, CONKLING.

Roscoe Conkling, the, crested turkey
gobbler" of the, Empire State. IS said to
be general fayorite for President
among the saihts.of Plymouth Church,
Brooklyn. 1t is stated that. Henry
Ward Beecher has openly declared. for
him, and Brother Sheauaan, a.lachry-
NOSE deacon. ofs Plymouth, who shed
buckets. of briny tears for his pastor
during the Tilton, Beecher trial, is. tear
fully pressing the claims of Conkling to
the highest office in the gift of the
Americans people. However, outside Of
Brooklyn, whose people could not help
do otherwise, than sympathize with
Gonkling, his adherents are. few and
far between. The fact that he is a VIC
tim of shotgun intimidation appears to
make no difference with the masses of
the people, and it is generally believed
that outside of Brooklyn ands the circle
of politicians of which he is the leading
spirits he could not get corporal 5
guard to support him for any office.
Sprague's- shotgun, though perhaps not
charged, killed him as etiectually as if it
was loaded waoh i,uckshot and aimed at
HIS heart, and Beecher and Plymouth
Gaarch cannot reaninfate him:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-03
THE MOST MARRIED OF WOMEN.
She Buries Her seventh Husband and
Expects 10 Marry Again.

lSmXrna DELI Times.l
Benjamin Abbott, one of our old citis
zens, died in this town Saturday last,
in the eighty-secoRd year of his age.
He was nephew Of the celebrated Rev.
Benjamin Abbott, the great Methodist
revivalist of the early part OF this cen
fury, and came to shis State from New
Jersey when a young man, and settled.
IN the meek" east of this town, where
his active life was mostly spent. But
the notable feature in Mr.. Abbott's
otherwise uneventfnl life is. the remark
able fact OF being the, seventh husband
of his widow, who survives him. This
much talkeGilof and, much published
ievent flor it went ths rounds, OF ahe
press of the. nationl, when he for the
second and she for the. seventh time
bowed before the altar of Hymen. on
June Both, 1875, he then being rs
and she 80 years, Of ago.. Mrs. Abb0tts
history in the marital, relations OF life
stands perhaps without a, parallel in the
records of the nation, aud tradition has
itothat there is Yet to be another. 1t
lis currently stated without contradie-
ton that some years ago she had
vision, in which eight men stood before
her ina peculiarly impressivs manner,
which she. has. eyer regarded as. pro-
phetic of the number Of conquests she
was to make. The eighth. is Just as
likely and as reasonable as tile seventh,
and already public gossip. is beginning
to mark this and that man as the victim
OF the next. conquest. Her maiden
name was Williams, and. she has been
isuccessively, Mrs. Tranx, Mrs. Riggs.
Mrs. Harrow Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Ber-
ry, Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Abbott. In
every. instance, save the first, she has
married widowers, SOME of them with a
good number of children, and on one
occasion, in her early married life, she
went to the alms-house and took there
7 from three children and raised them.
She never had any children of her own.
All her life has been spent in this vi
cinity,. and all her husbands were bur.
led by the same undertaken.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-03

A committee of the Kansas Legisla>
ture called the attention of the
United States Senate to the manner in
which J. j. Ingalls, Of that State, had
been elected Senator, and requested an
investigation. The United States Sem
ate paid no attention to the request un-
Til the political complexion of the ma-
jority had been changed on the 4th of
last March. At the extra session OF
Congress last. Spring sub committee
on Privileges and Elections was in
structed to go to Kansas to- investigate
the charges of bribery alleged to have
been committed by ingalls,. That sub
COMMITTEE, consisting of three Senators,
of which Logan of Illinois is one, is now
in session at Topeka, the Capital of
Kansas. The dispatches sent to- this
cast by the Associated Press, say the
testimony is somewhat conflicting, but
no direct evidence tending TO show that
Ingalls, himself was engaged in bribery,
has been adduced. 1t could scarcely
be expected that as shrewd politician
as J. j. ingalls, would go.ipto the mar
ket as a candidate for United States
Senator, and personally offer money to
members of the Legislature for votes.
No one doubts that money was used in
the Nevada Legislature last Winter to
buy votes against the passage. of the
bills to. reduce fares and. freights on
railroads in this State, but no one sus-
poets that D.. @. Mills or William Shar-
on, the owners of the Virginia and
Truckee. and the Eureka and Palisade
railroads, personally attended to
the bribery of legislators. The
same is tsue of Ingalls, in brib-
ing members to vote for him
for Senator from Kansas. His
strikers, and lobbyists did that part
of the business, and Eastern. exchanges,
which do not rely on the Associated
Press for news, tell how 10 was done,
and give an instance as follows: H.. c..
Fisher, member of the Legislature,
which elected Ingalls,, testified before
the committee, that he was invited into a.
dark room by stranger and was there
offered $3.50 for a vote for Ingalls,. OF
course he could not tell who made the
offer, But is contain that it was not In
gals, and, while there is no doubt in.
his mind that ingalls, furnished the,
money, he cannot swear that he did,
and ingalls, will be- permitted. to retain
his seat in. the Senate, as the evidence
of all the witnesses yet examined does
not prove. that personally he attempted
TO bride anybody to vote for him.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-03

Rowell, the plucky Englishman who
won the belt and purse in the great
walking match at New York, carries
back to England S25, 900 which he won
in the contest. He is also entitled to
the Ashley belt brought by Weston
from England, but that prize has been
attached by Westens creditors in New
York, and the Courts will have to de-
eide whether they or Rowell, who won
in the walking match, shah get it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-03

Harpers Weekly, one of the leading
Republican papers of New York, adj
vises New York Republicans who de-
sire that their votes shall count. against
mismanagement, to. scratch the State
ticket. The Weekly is opposed to the
election of Cornell, who it asserts was
nominated by ring for Governor at
the Saratoga Convention.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-03

a Judge in New London recently
stopped the proceedings in court tore
mark "The Sheriff will kindly request
the gentlemen Of the jury to desist from
aasing peanuts. This, is not "a circus. =
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-03

The business Of the CITY BREWERY. from
the LIST OF May last, has been conducted and
carried on By +. FINK and c. ". HlNKEY,
and all persons who since that time have be.
come indebted to said brewery viii please set
Tie WITH the undersigned. and ali persons
having claims against said iewery, contracted
since the LIST CAY OF May last, viii present the
same to g juniors gned for PIGMENT
~. +. FINK, Manager
Hinnemucca, September 20, 1879. 2w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-03
EOR SALE.

II He LAFAYETTE HOTEL, situated near
the Depot, Winnemucca, Nevada The
Hotel Is doing a first-ciass business, and vii.
DO SOLD at a bargain, as the proprietor desires 10
'etre rom the business. For terms apply tc
thy proprietor. JOSEPH GERMAN
Winnemucca, Apil n, 1879.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-03

Bob Ingersoll. says of Blaine: II
like Blaine personally very much, and |
hope the Republican party of the Unit
ed States will adopt platform upon
which all Liberals can stand. Mr..
Blaine and l do, not agree upon some
religious questions, but think he is a
man broad enough i'll his views to see
that all should have equal rights before
the law, whatever their religious opin4
IONS. If he is not, am not for him.
| never will vote for another man in
my life for any office, however great or
however. small, who is not in favor of
giving, to every other human being
every right that he claims for himself. :"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-03

Mrs. Sprague is back again at Edge.
wood, near Washington, with her three
children. Mr.. Conkling is enjoying she
sweets OF domestic life in Utica. Mr.
sprague and his shotgun are keemng
house in Rhode Island. 1t is a short
story, but there is good deal in it,.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-03
PRIVILEGES AT AUCTION.

Privileges for Bars, Restaurant, Fruit Stands,
Ice Cream Stands and Pool staid at the Fair
Grounds Of the Humboldt District A. NJ & NJ.
Society during the Races commencing October
l4th, and continuing four days,
WILL W. sOlD AT AUCTION.
To the highest bidders,
On wednesday,, October Sfh,
1t 7:3o O'Clock r NJ, IN front Of the Bonanza
Saloon, on Bridge street
FERD. RlED,
Secretary ii. ID. A. ~ NJ. s., Winnsmucca,
Nevada. o2-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-03

Eleven men and one Boy are i'm
prisoned in San Francisco, charged with
murder.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-03
FOR SALE.

FIFTY HEAD OF CATTLE.
More or less, can be had at bargain, by an
early application to
$50. f. CIEWOWETH.
Nlnnemncca, New, October I. $50. I'm