davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-05-12
Bishop CIarEsOM.


Quite large congregation gathered at the
afternoon service at St. Marks The Rev. sgd
ney Corbett D. D., officiated and the Right
Reverend Bishop of Nebraska addressed the
people in place Of a sermon. He said be had
intended to preach but he had been request
ed to tell something of t &c missionary see un-
der his care. He gave some very interesting
information about a vast district 900 miles by
500 miles. through which the Missouri winds
LOO miles of length. Thirteen years
ago when be went ont there Ne
braska and Dakota had but 10000
white people and the same number of Indians.
Now there were 100000 whites, and
he believed within the life of the
present generation the population will
be raised to 10000, 600. He believed this great
Northwest would ultimately be the ccntre and
base of the nations power and greatness Two
large railroads pass through the district, the
Union Pacific and the Northern Pacific, and all
along them and the mighty Missouri, villages
and cities we're spripsing up like magic. The
Episcopal chruch has established As churches
and built as many cdifces, none costing less
then 81 500, towards which $500 is from out
side aid and the rest furnished by the people
of each parish. Everywhere he found men
who remembered with fondness the dear old
prayers of the church and longed to hear them
again. The churches where established are
filled each Sabbath by devout congregation.
and of the ministers twenty-five are sons of
the native soil. These are better for the work
than ministers from the East who are always
Daily globe., 1879-05-12

Frank Williams, Of Polk county, who is ac-
quiring reputation as one of the most ener-
getic log owners and contractors on the upper
st. Croix, is making successful drive of the
last winters log cut on Sand creek, the Bashaw,
and other streams in their vicinity, notwith-
standing the necessity of frequent laying
Daily globe., 1879-05-12
Daily Glohe Advertising Rates.

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Third Pago cents per line for the first week. All
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Display Advertising ION Fourth Page only) douple
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Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fonrth
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-17
VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, July IS. : George
Lewis, negro, aged 19 years, who
murdered his grandmother, in Jan
uary last, in Chesterfield county,
and was subsequently, sentenced to
be hanged, having obtained new
trial, was again arraigned yester-
day. The jury, much against the
prisoners wish and earnest protest
Of his counsel, was composed entire-
ly of negroes, and is the first Of this
kind enpannelled in Virginia
to try a capital offense. The tes-
timony at this trial was
much stronger that at the first,
as the prisoners confession showing
generalization was admitted as Gvi-
dence. The crime for which Lewis
was tried was the most brutal and
unprovoked, as, according to his
own admission, his victim ordered
him to perform some trivial service,
which was not to his liking, he
thereupon made up his mind that
he would put an end to her domin-
ion over him, and in the afternoon of
the same day, shot her deliberately
with an old army musket, literally
blowing off the greater portion of
her head. The trial occupied all
day until near midnight, when the
ease was given to the jury, who,
after an hours deliberation returned
a verdict of murder in the second
degree and fixed his punishment at
eighteen years in the penitentiary.
RICHMOND, July 16.-To>day is
the hottest of the season, although
the past two weeks bas been ex-
cessively hot and dry. There has
been no rain Of consequence for
more than a month. The thermom-
eter to-day ranged between SO and
1O4 in the. shade. Reports from
points on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad, and from other sections
of this State as swell as West Vir-
ginia, indicate similar conditions.
The drought is affecting the crops
alarmingly. Many of the small
water courses are entirely
dried up. And the people
having in some cases to drive cattle
long distance for water. A num-
Der of mills in the surrounding Q
country have suspended operations
on account of the scarcity of water.
James River, just above the city, is
so low that it can be crossed at vari-
GUS points on foot without wetting
the shoes. With all this, however,
there have been no cases of sun
stroke reported.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-17

The Reds are still busy perfecting
arrangements. TO go to Atlanta to en-
ter the Tournament there on
the 25th inst. The cheap rate
offered by the railroad authorities, $6
for the round trip, and the length of
time they are good,s from July 23rd to
August 10Th, has induced several of
their friends to go, and the prospects
are that quite crowd will go from
Knoxville. a fine nine has been se-
lected, and, we understand, will go to
work this afternoon to practice for the
games.
It will be remembered that about
ten or more years ago Atlanta sent a
team, the Gate City, here and wiped
up our Holstons. who were then
champions of the State. The game
was played on Gay street, where the
busine ess houses of Cowan, McClupg &
Co., w. w. Woodruff & Co. and VI l..
Ross & Co. now stand. Not much of a
place for game there now. The Reds
are determined to reverse the order of
that day, and we think they will do it
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-17
ssARKESs BIZ TEiEGRAPH,


New YORK, July Is.
Money easy, 24a3. Exchange active
and weak, $4 853a4.852 Governments
strong, new 81, 4 four per cents, 81;
four and a.hah per cents, !. States
dull. t-5es
Flour without decided change, With
very moderate demand, closing
quiet; Southern steady; common to
fair extra. SIS. .00s5 IS; good to ohoice
do, $5.75a7 90. Wheat. spring, quiet
and without decided change; winter,
lal3c lower, with a fair demand at a
decline; ungraded winter red. 81 Ola
III; No. do, $l.1641 III Corn lc
lower, with limited business; un-
graded. 43 .45e. Oats dull, without
decided change. Coffee firm and
rather quiet; Rio, cargoes. quoted at
112a14Sc; job lots, 1las163c. Sugar
firm. with less demand; fair to good
refining quoted at 6s.6ic; prime, 65r;
refined quiet ani firm; standard A,
S4aSsc; granulaied, powdered and
crushed, 8Sc. MoIasses unchanged and
dull. Rice frmrr, with fairly ac-
i've trade. Whisky quiet, ST. .O74a1 o..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-17
NEW YORK.

New YORK, July 16.-This is the
hottest day of the season, the ther-
mometer reaching 102 degrees in
the shade. 20 cE5EA'
Anthony Zabrskie, a millionaire
and member of an old historical
and a very eccentric family, re-
siding at Central Morrisiania, was
struck by q New Haven express
train while crossing the track this
morning and thrown a distance Of
two hundred feet and instantly
killed. He leaves property esti =
mated at S1O,O00,000.
BUFFALO, July 16.-Another dis.
astrous fire broke out here to-day
and resulted in the total destruc-
ton of the extensive works of the
Pitts Agricultural Manufacturing
Company, established in 1851 and
employing 200 men. Total insur-
ance about 100000. No estimated
loss can be obtained.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-17
PREDATORY remarks, offered the follow

predatory remarks, offered the follow
ing:
1st. ResokUed, That in order to far
ther the object had in view by this
meeting, the chairman be directed to
appoint al once committee on organ
ization, v hose duty II shall be 10 prt
ceed without delay TO organize the
several wards of the city and districts
of The county by the appointment of q
com mmittee for each ward and district
and to take such other steps as may be
deemed necessary for the promotion
OF the success Of the proposed cofnpro-
mise of the State debt.
2nd. Resolved, That committees be
appointed by the Chair, to be known
as the Committee on Correspondence,
whose duty it shall be TO correspond
with The people of The several counties
of East Tennessee, with view to 80.
| Letting their cooperation il the adop-
| ton of the proposed compromise, to
| conducting all necessary correspond.
ence in relation to the procurement OF
such public speakers as may be desired
to address the people on The subject,
and to the proper distribution of doc
uments and ticke,s.
The resolutions we're adopted, and
The following appointed AS the COM
mittees mentioned therein:
| on ORGANIZATION.
Wm. Rule, NJ. J. Condor, Peter
| Staub, V, +. Gossett, Frank A. Moses;
Moses White, 4. ]. Sanford. II. L..
Bradley. Hu. Michaels. Jas. ID. Cowan, /,
J. I. McTter, James O'Conner. Geo.
L. Powell, Peter Kern. M. J. r Cen
tie. w. T. Yardley. Pat. shea.
ON CoRRispor DENCE.
Johu VI. Fleming, John NJ. Brooks,
ID. "A. Cafpentsr, John L. Hudiburg,
Ed. Sheppard, w. o White
! l.. Hail, f. IL. McCiung, X L Oates,
il sou. a Lobeusteln, David Richards,
w. r. Futile aud + L. Mackey.
w. f. YaldIey, < q. made u short
speech, strongly endorsing the atcept'
aDce of the compromise, aud pledging &
all his efforts and il fiuence to aid 10 Sc
curing the ratification of the question
at the polls.
On motion OF Col. Fleming, lit was de-
cided to invite Senator James E Bal.
ley to make speech on the subject in
Knoxville on the % h inst, to which
the citizens OF Kuox aud adjoining
counties are invited.
Notices were given for the Commit.
tee on Correspondence to meet at The
office of Fleming & Ingersoli at II
o'clock this morning. aud The Com.
mittee OF Organ .lion in the room oI
the post master at 8 o'clock tG-nigfit.
The meeting then adj "a ned ;ill the
general mass meeting on the 20 inst
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-17
WISCONSIN.

MILWAUKEE, July 16.-The Sen
tiners Watertown special says that
the National Greenback party of
Wisconsin held its annual conven-
ton at that place yesterday. The
following ticket was nominated
For Governor, Col. May, of Yer
non; Lieutenant-Governor, W.
Luthery, of Racine; Secretary of
State, G. W. Lee, of Grant; Attor-
ney-General, G. B. Goodwin, of
Milwaukee; Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, W. H. Searles, of
Marathon; State Treasurer, P. A.
Griffith. No Germans were named
on the ticket, though they claimed
representation. The convention was
largely attended and enthusiastic.
The platform did not differ essen
TALLY from that adopted at the con-
vention two years ago.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-17
TELEGRAPHlC.
No New Case of Yellow Fever in
Memphis for a Week.
The Quarantine Still Being Raised
at Different Points.
Confidence Completely Restored and
the Crisis Apparently Passed.
Y esterday Registered as the Hottest
of the Season. "
Total Destruction by Fire of the
Pitts Agricultural Works.
YELLOW FEVER.

MEMPHIS, July 16.-No new
cases of yellow fever reported to-
day, and no deaths occurred since
last report.
The only restrictions against
Memphis freights now enforced are
by the Memphis and Little Rock
and Mississippi Central Railroads.
All other roads have revoked their
quarantine orders. Merchants re-
port a rush of business and gen
eral feeling of hopefulness exists as
to the future. Physiciahs now say
young Ray will recover. DR.. Hen
ming, who was reported as having
left the city, returned next day
with his family and resumed the
practice Of his profession. No new
cases have been reported for a
week.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-17
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, July 16.-A Berlin dis
patch to the Times says the cholera
has made its appearance in the
Government Of Smalensk. The
terrible epidemic of Iiptheria con~
tinues its ravages in Bessarabia,
where the rescript of the Governor
is published ordering a universal
fumigation of the dwellings and
clothing of the peasantry. The re-
script states that the epidemic has
now been raging seven years, carry
ing to the grave in some districts
almost all of the rising generation.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-17

Sev"rms Buildings Laid im Ashes-LOss
SarsiauE Insured

Sfv"r"i Buildings Laid im Ashes-LOss
sarsiatty Insured.
The tosn Of Cleveland was visited
again Monday night by destructive
Dflagration, az we learned from par
ties on yesterday evenings train.
This is tue second fire in a week or
two. From what We gather ii seems to
have originated in the store house
occupied by g. L. Campbell & Co.,
owned by Robert McNslly, edilur of
the Banner, supposed TO have been set
by rats carrying matches around. 10
the same building was S. 2. Gaut's
law office, WHO ,st ali his library and
papers. The brick store house near
by, Dri4ny's shoe shop, and another
law office, were also burned, and the
residences If Fl, Mylins and Samuel
GIigsby, and others were damaged.
A II or most of the loss, the amount OF
which we could not learn, was par
TALLY covered 10y insurance.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-17
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, July 18 Flour dull
and unchanged. Wheat easier, $50.
s$l05 Corn good demand. 4Oa4lc.
Oats steady and fair demand, 333a36c.
Pork quiet, $9.25a9.50. Lard good de-
maud for current make; $5.85 bid.
Bulk meats steady and fair demand;
shoulders 3sc; short rib $4.35s4. 40;
short clear $45 Bacon fair demand
but lower; shoulders $4.OO; clear rib
S5.O5; clear sides 54a5se. Whisky good
demand, 81. l.04.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-17


/ DIR. McLane's Celebrated Liver
Pills are not recommended to cure
all the ills that flesh is heir to, but
in affections Of the Liver and all
bilious complaints, dyspepsia and
sick headache, they stand without q
rival. No better cathartic can be
used preparatory to or after taking
quinine than the genuine DR.. q.
McLane's Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros.
They have been in use fifty years.
You can get them from any res
spectacle druggist.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-17
From Yesterday g Second Edition.
akF q. IA 4f fnk4 4


Rev. Richard L. kirkpatrick, Pro
fessor of Logic and English Litera~
ture in the University of Tennessee,
died at his residence in this city last
night about nine O'Clock, after an ill.,
ness Of about two weeks. We have
not the data at this writing upon
which to write a sketch of his useful
life, such as we would desire to and
hope to present something fuller in our
next. He was a minister in the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South, and
has filled a Professors chair in the
University here since Its reorganiza'
ton after the close of the war. He
was q man of sterling character, and
Ell j0yed the esteem of large circle OF
friends and acquaintance, extending
all over the South. The writer
of this has known him
for about thirty years, and can
bear testimony to his noble qualities
OF head and heart. He was a graduate
OF the institution in which he has SO
long filled the chair of a Professor so
ably. His influence over the young
men who received instruction from
him has always been good, and the
heart of many a young man will
grow sad at the intelligence OF his uu-
timely death. He will be missed by
his Church, by the University. by the
public generally, but far above all, by
his family, whose loss Is lrTeparabie
Peace to his memory.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-17
4s H
KENTUCKY.

OwENroN, KY, July 16.-In the
Buford trial this morning, among
the witnesses called for the defense
was Mrs. Annie Wallace, the lady
to-whom Buford addressed letter
just before the murder. The lady
strongly sustained the theory of the
prisoners insanity. After a few
other witnesses giving evidence, the
defense closed with the privilege of
introducing other witnesses, who are
expected to arrive tomorrow.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-17
MASSACHUSETTS.

Bosr6S, July 16.-The mystery
which has long shrouded the death
of Jennie 2. Clarke, whose body
was found in trunk inLynn some
time since, has been solved by the
arrest of Madame Goodrich, female
physician, who performed a criminal
operation upon the girl which re-
suited in her death, and DR.. Kim
ball, who was accessory and packed
the body in the trunk.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-17
DonaS magill Shot and Killed by John
Garter. both COl0red.
WHISKY the Only Inceutive-Cartar
Under Arrest.

8 EFwIf ATHENS, July Is.
Mr. EDITOR: Athens has had
another terrible tragedy enacted on
her streets. 70 day, about 10 O'Clock
q. M, John Garter, eoIored, shot and
killed Donas Magill, also colored.
Magill is bar tender at the saloon on
the Crawford corner Garter was
drunk in IFS saloon, and Maglll
threw. three or four buckets of water
on him as he lay in the
floor. After Garter sobered up he
went home, about half mile from
town, and armed himself with a
musk et.. He came back, asked for
Magili and presented his gun at him.
Magill attempted to gather hold OF the
gun, but before he could do so Carter
fired, the shot taking effect on Magill,
Jast below and back of The left breast.
Magiill died in twenty minutes.
Carer is under arrest. All is the re-
suit OF whisky. SsI W. IF. NJ
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-17
Lively stock operations.

The current of recent events has
given great impetus TO business in
Wall street, and many successful turns
are reported where immense profits
are made in short periods. The most
successful way that we have heard #
yet for operating in stocks is by the
Combination Method of Messrs. Law .
renee d Co., Bankers, New York. By
this system thousands of orders in
various sums are pooled into one vast
capital and operated under the most
experienced and skillful management,
thus securing to each shareholder
superior advantages aud profits. not
possible in any other way. Profits are
paid at the end of 80 days. A gentle
man In Boston. made $747.30 on an
Investment of 500. Many others are
doing as we'll or better. Capital in any
amount from $40 to $4,000 can be
used with equal proportioDate success
by this Combination or Cooperative
Method. SIS would make SIS, or 5
per cent. on the stock $100 would re-
turn $500, or per cent. during the
month, and so on, according to the
market. The new circular contains
two unerring rules for success" and
full information, SO that any one can
operate with profit. Stocks and bonds
wanted. Deposits received. Govern
ment bonds supplied. Apply to Law
renee & Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange
Place, n, Y. City.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-17
GEORGIA..

AUGUSTA, July 16.-There has
been no rain in this section to do
any good to crops for two months,
Corn in many places is literally
burnt up, and will not average a
fourth of a crop. Cotton is very
much behind, the weed very small
yet it is fruiting well for the size Of
the stalk. This has been the hot
test and dryest weather since 1889.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-17
Daily Weather Report.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. July Is, 1879.
Maximum Thermometer go, Minimum 707.
B. K. HOUGB,
rseant Signal Corps U. b. A1my

INDICATIONS For Tennessee and
the Ohio Valley, slightly cooler
northerIy to westerly winds, rising
barometer, partly cloudy, possibly
local rains in the western portion.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-17

Father Robinson, of Hays county,
Texas, is 104 years old. It is not re-
ported who he nursed or how strong
his prediction for whisky and tos
bacco.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-17
Special Notice.
UNDER THE VETO


are absolutely perfect, and not to be distingugh-
ed from the richest Living tints which Nature
herself has bestowed on youth and beauty.
Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, No. 90
William St, N. Y. Sold by all Druggists Applied
by all Hair Dressers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-17

AMOS rHER TRAGEDY Ac ATHENS
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-10-15

pipe the pulse fell to 70. The
twelfth pipe was followed by singing in
the ears, and after the thirteenth he
laughed heartily, Though without any
cause that he q remember. Questions
asked at this time were answered only
after q pause, and not always correctly.
He had for some time ceased to be con-
scious of his actions. After the twenty
fifth pipe, questions asked in a loud tone
we're not answered. After the last pipe
had been smoked, he remarked, 81 do
not hear WE'LL" Forty minutes later
there was a slight return of conscious
ness. He said: ~ am quite ~bewildered.
May l smoke some more? Is the man
with the pipe gone already" Fifteen
minutes later he was able to 70 home,
and then retired to bed, He woke the
next morning at 8 o'clock, and took q
hearty meal, after his fast of thirty
hours. During the next day he felt q.
if he had bees in q great hollow in hi
head, as well as a slight headache. The
organs of locomotion were first affected
next came sight and hearing, but Mr.
Maclay is positive that there were NJ
dreams, Authorizations or visions of any
sort whatever.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-10-15

Some of the precepts in the shorter
code are based on instincts of good breed
Ing, and, apart from local coloring, are
such a characterize civilized society
everywhere. Of this universal nature
are such a. these: Do not talk with q
toothpick in the mouth; complete the
toilet before meeting people in the morn
ing; receive a visitor without unneces-
sary delay; do not talk rudely or coarse
" in company, and don't talk with the
hands hidden in the dress (anglice, peck.
ets); when aguest is visiting you, offer
him the use of the bath ON arising before
using it yourself; in company don't
monopolize the fire; if another is using
the ink-stone wait until he has finished
writing before using it yourself; don't
look at letters intended for others; don't
stare at other peoples wives; don't enter
private apartments without announce
ment; If another Ia sleeping be careful
not to disturb him; do not interrupt a
person who is speaking; don't ride too
near a picnic party or before windows.
The delicacy which prompts such regu.
lations as these will be appreciated by
every one.-Good Company.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-10-15
A Convict who Talked.

James M. Steele, convicted of shoot.
ing at 4 man, was before Judge Gaines
for sentence, at Dallas, Tex, and was
asked what he had to say. The follow.
ing dialogue ensued: Steele-"I am q
gentleman, my ancestors we're gentlemen,
and I did nothing but what any other
gentleman would have done under the
circumstances. You have shown me
no justice" The judge Shut up"
Steele" You asked me if / had any.
thing to say, sir, and / have q right to
talk-and Pm going to do it." The
JUDGE didn't give you permission to
talk in that manner. In all my expert
~ q judge nothing has ever given
90 much pleasure ~ sentencing you
to the penitentiary for seven years."
Steele-"Yes and / hope and pray the
curse Of heaven my descend upon you,
and that you will be sunk into the hot
test pits Of hell, and ! only hope that I
win have the pleasure Of meeting you
some future time"