davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1879-02-06

A LITTLE fellow began to maui and
tease the family cat, in the blind hope
of turning her into the maul-tease vari-
Turner'S Falls Reporter.
Sharp County record., 1879-02-06

REy. VIM H. CHAPMAN, Pastor of NJ. Z.
~ ch, Georgetown, D. c., writes: "Having
"a an opportunity to test the excellent quail.
es OF DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, hesitate not
say, it is the best remedy l have ever used
my family"
Sharp County record., 1879-02-06

PARTICULARS regarding Electric Belts free.
Address Pulvermacher Galvanic Co., Cincin.,O.
Sharp County record., 1879-02-06

NnY n Any worker can make 81 day at home Costly
UUuU outfit free address TRUE & CO., Augusta Me-
Sharp County record., 1879-02-06

Are in complete order and persons who wish to pursue
any branch Of Drawing or Painting, Portraiture In
Crayon, Oils or WaterColor Drawing from casts Land
ing Mechanical Draughtng or Perspective, will find
here the best instruction under the fullest advantages
The Teachers are H. +. SPREAD and l. Y. EARLE Pro
fesSOrs of Drawing and Painting; W. L 3. JENNY,
Lecturer upon Architectural Subjects; N. H. CARPEN'
TER Instructor in Perspective The Secretary, MR.
FRENCH, also acts as assistant in instruction
The Academy has fine and cOmmOdious Studios, open
to pupils from to O'Clock, daily, with the use OF all
materials for study copes costumes casts from antique
sculpture under constant and competent instruction.
The term now in progress will continue through the
whole summer, with especial reference to the
needs of Teachers, and pupils will be admitted at
any tme by the month or quarter. Certificates OF at
tainment will be issued for decided merit
President Jas. H. Dole; Wce-PreSdent VIM. I. Baker;
Treasurer, MuTry Nelson
Circulars, with all particulars will be sent upon ap-
plicatiOn to W. M. r. FRENCH, Secy Chicago Academy
Of Design. l70 state street, Chicago
Sharp County record., 1879-02-06

WIEN TvRITEyG TO ADVERTEsERs,
please say you sa'o the ddperfisenIonA
ia this paper. AdpeTttsers IKE to knots
sOIen and tohere their Advertisements
are paying best.
Sharp County record., 1879-02-06

6l Snowflake, Chrome, etc Cards, name In
uu Gold and Jet l0c. u S. Card Co. NorthfOrd Conn.
Sharp County record., 1879-02-06
THE ART SCHOOLS

BY recent reorganization the Chicago Academy Of
Design has been put in better condition than at any
time since the me,
Sharp County record., 1879-02-06

G0Cn ANONTH-Agents Wantel-S6 best
hNHI selling articles in the world: one sample
Wv w nee Address jay Bronson Detroit Mich
Sharp County record., 1879-02-06

eC 1, e1fl perday athome. Samples worth SIS
W " VZU hea Address STINSON 4 Co, Portland,Me.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-30
Chancery Sale of a Very Desirable
House aud Lot and Gacant Lot.

NOs C,SfLs
Q. P. Temple vs.. f. A. Reeve and vile ct al
pURSUANF TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED
l. IN the above cause at the June
term, 1879 of the Chancery Court at Knox
vile, Tenn essee, [ will sell at auction. to the
highest bidder, in front of the court house door,
IN Knoxville,
ON SATURDAY, THE I1TH DAY OF OCTO-
Bhk NEXT, AT II O'CLOCK A. NJ,
The house and lot m entioned and described in
TIE eadIngs, lying in tho 18th civil district of
knox county. Tenn. ard bounded as follows :
Beginning at stake in TemDie avenue I55 feet
north IT. N the pOint of inters ectlOn of Temple
avenue and Motif street. and in the ca terry
line or side of sa d avenue, toence an easterly
course at right angles with aid avenue feet
10 stake therce vi; h an alley BortEeriy par
allel with Temp avenue $50 feet to a sta Q.
tneI CO at right g,es with said avenue 290 feet
to stake III said aveaue. theme wi sail ave.
nus 10 fee to the beginning; and beiae the
property tormerlg occupied by f. A. r eeve. and
ais one vacant lot 81 uatei ia the 18th civil sis
trlct of Knox county, IenD.. bounded on tn a
west By Temple avenue. on the south by NJ cfit
street. on tt east by al alley, and Cd tue nor b
~ the lot above desert ed. hav ing front Of 49,
feet on he east side of Temple avenue anu a
deDth CT 29J fee. Comfortable dwelling ard
out houses, and large number of fruit ana or
namentai trees on the premises.
TERMS.
Said pr perty will be sold on credit of nine
and els teen months. and in bar of tn equity
of redemption and homestead taking from e
purchasers notes with approved security, bear
log interest fro IN date, and retaining len fur
Their security. lhis 10Th of s. ptem Der. 1873.
sept Ow4t M. L. PATTE 80. C NJ
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-30
HERE AND THERE.

Widows are exempt from taxation
in Nevada to,the extent of $1,000
New York Nation: "Grant's name
as the war left him, was one of the
National treasures.
Mississippi game law permits the
killing of Republicans any time pre-
vioIs 10 the fall election.
The whole number of voters regis.
tered in Philadelphia is 1913 AT, IN
increase of 1887 over 1873.
Blaine says the present Democratic
party in Congress is the old Southern
Confederacy in citizen clothes.
A Detroit restaurant keeper bangs out
a sign Of Free Chops and when the
old loafers come around he shows them
an ak and wood-pile.
Littlegirl to juvenile neighbor: MY
father has family prayers every morn
ing. Does yours ?" mo, indeed, (in-
dignantly); my father Is Democrat !"
Theatrical companies are instantly
growing more cumbersome and exren-
sive. No troupe is com lete now
without at least one diamond thief.
Bonner paid $40, 900 for Pocahontas,
$4,000 for Karus, $33 900 for Dexter,
$40. 600 for Startle, SIG 600 for Forrest,
and $4,000. for Grafton-total,
$780, 900.
The widow of Alexander Campbell,
the founder OF the Canpbellite or
Christian Church, is living with her
son.i law, Col. Barely, near His
boro', Ala.
The ex-Khedive, it is representated,
has a private fortune of $50, 10000
| Notwithstanding this, he wrote an
humble letter 10 his son the other day
asking fer money.
We are getting to be a ytllow-ey
race of people in Memphis. 1t is the
fever poison that has been absorbed
into the system during the epidemic
that produces yellow eyes; at least SC
say the disciples of Calm.
Joe. Geiger took his pick of the pews
in fashionable church one fine sun
day morning. Later a handsomely
dressed man enters and scowls at the
occupant with no effect, then writes
on card and hands it to Geiger: This
ia my pew!' g. adds and returns
Damned fine pew! How much dc
you pay ?"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-30
SaaEREFE,S SALE.

WILL ON MONDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF
i october. 1879, by virtue OF two executions in
m7 AIDS issued rom the Circalt Court of Knox
c. unity. Tennessee, each in the case of Perry
Muiraney vs.. Lindsey Rose and 6 j Rue, PR
coed t. sell in front of the cOur house 10 the
city Of Knoxville Tennessee, all the right title.
cain, interest and demand the de endant
Linsey Rose has in and to the following d scriFed
piece Of land ated and and lying in the 22nc
civil distr CT of Knox county, Tennessee and
bounded a solIoSs: Beglnhlng at pine knot
an small sassefras, w rick's and Cas- err corner,
thense v est 6 . east fourteen p0'es TO black
oaz. thence south go east three pol. s 70 small
hickory, thence south $50 west o0e hun req and
forty-six poles to q sake, thence north 250 west
three >les to a fall en- down pine. Themes north
540 west fifty seven roles to a stake, thence
north 660 east one tuod ed ami sixty fou- poles
to a stade. VIM Carriers corner. thence south 40
east sixty W pol, Co well, thence south ~"
east twenty seven poles to The be. lining. con-
tsiting acre mo or less. Sa d sale will be
made to satisfy idgment In the above case.
This September 18th. 1s79.
septl;d!tw3t c. B. GOSSETT. D. Sheriff
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-30
FRANK LESLEEsS POPULAR
MONTHLY FOR OCTOBER.
Joaquin Miller's New Novel of
Western Life.

Among the many brilliant attractions Of
the present number is the commencement
of new novel, entitled, Two Babes in
the Woods" by the famous Poet of the
Sierras." The opening chapters give prom
Use of story of thrilling interest, charac-
terized by vivid imagination, picturesque
power of description and striking origin
Atty. No one is better acquainted than
the author with our mountain life. The
Modern Pharaoh is an exceedingly in
teresting, elaborate article by Edwin De
Leon, with reference to the new history Of
the ancient land of Egypt. It is profusely
illustrated. There are admirable articles
on Archery, Past and Present, "Festi-
walls in India" Lisbon and Oporto,'
shooting Stars" etc., all finely illustrated.
There are stories, sketches, ETC.. by Jane
G. Austin, Eta W. Pierce, Amelia e.
Barr. and oaher popular writers; Poems by
William Wordsworth, Helen w. PieIson,
ETC.. etc. The miscellaneous articles en-
brace large variety of subjects, com bin
ing with entertainment a vast fund of in
formation. The 128 quarto pages afford
delightful reading, and the illustrations
are fine works of art; they number nearly
100 besides beautiful chrome frontis-
piece, "Jerome's Death of Cesar" Single
copies are only Is cents, and the annual
subscription So, postpaid Address Frank
Leslie's Publishing House, So, IS, 81 Park
Place, New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-30

bosom for anything on Gods green
earth except himself and the
almighty Dollar" He cares moth
ing for the Democratic party, except
as he can use it to accomplish his
selfish ends. His hopes, his desires,
his purposes and his ambitions are
all on the supremely selfish order.
He lives alone for Samuel J. Tilden.
But now, his sel6shness is his
strength for the Democratic nomi
nation. He has managed things so
that New York Democracy is
in his hands. He can
lift it up or let it down,
or be can crush it as the boa con-
strictor crushes its victim. Without
New York, Democratic success is
impossible. That is the situation.
Tilden knows it and Democracy
knows it. He is conscious of his
power and they dread it. 1t is this
wholesome fear of the man and tt cir
knowledge of his disposition that
will give him the vote of the South
if he gets it. They are in the hands
of the decrepit, paralyzed old mum
my, and they know it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-30
THE SOUTH AND TILDEN.
The following, from the Louisville

The following, from the Louisville
Commercial, is the truth:
"Mr. Beck prefers Thurman or
Bayard to Tilden, but be will have
to choose between Tilden and Han
cock. The Hancock men are going
seriously to work, and expect to get
q pretty solid Southern support. This
ex pectation is very reasonable. AS TO
Bayard or Thurman, they have 10
chance at all in competing with Til
den in the South, whatever strength
they have elsewhere, and that Is not
much. Mr.. Bayard is an estimable
gentleman, but he has never got any
hold on the politicians of his party,
and has never tried to get any hold
on the people, aud thea his State
counts for so little. Mr.. Thurman has
been smitten with the Presidential
fever so long, anu has shown it so
plainly and biundeIingly, that ne has
lost friends, and when Ohio SHOWS
Ewing under, his chances for the
Presidential nomination will be buried
at the same time. If the Dem "cratic
convention were held to-day Tilden
would get the solid voc of the
Southern delegations simply be-
cause nobody else has yet come into
any prominence who is considered
rs strong as Tilden, nor anybody
whose name appeals to any sentiment
that counteI balances this impression of
stren 9Th that attaches to Tilden's
name. Tilden has no popularity in
the South at all. He is the object Of
no feelings that would make men al
here to HIM as long as he has chance
of the nomination. He has no parti-
sans, in short. Its on account of this
condition of feeling to ward him that
the urging of Hanc0ck's name is very
dangerous 10 his prospects. Hancock
excites very different feelings in the
South from those which exist toward
Tilden. He is popular in the South,
and the im preston prevails there that
he will be strong candidate. He is
the only candidate named in opposi-
ton to Tilden in whose strength any
col fidence is manifested, and who at
the same time appeals to sentiments
that can be reused into enthusiasm. .
The Tiltien men had better look care
fully after the Hancock boom in the
South. We have spoken OF the South
exclusively because the South will SO.
let the next Democratic candidate.
1t will either submit to Mr. Tilden's
determination IL run again. or it will
say who is to be the candidate of the
Democratic party. And it looks now
az if it would say Hancock
The only thing that will prevent
the Democracy of the South
from voting for Hancock, Thur
man or Hendricks in their next
National Convention, is fear of
Tilden. They have no love for
him. He is not the kind of man
for Southern men to love. He is a
cold-blooded scheming trickster,
without a spark of affection in his
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-30
TUESDAY, SEPT. 80, 1879.
A number of Southern Republi~

A number of Southern Republi~
cans held meeting at Wizards
Hotel, in Washington, last week, for
the purpose, ostensibly, of reorgan>
ling and solidifying the party in
the South. This meets with our IN
qualified approval. We are in
favor of organizing the party in
every Southern State, and making
fight for Republican principles.
But if the object of the meeting is,
as has been stated in some of the
papers, to secure a concert of action
among Southern Republicans, with
g view to casting their votes
in the next National Con-
yention, for the candidate who
will promise them the most in the
way Of patronage, then the moves
ment is q foolish one. We trust
that Southern Republicans have
something more than the loaves and
fishes to hold them to their party.
If that is all, the party is not worth
preserving. Republicans from the
Southern States ought to go into
the next National Convention just
as Republicans from the other
States should-to vote for the men
who in their judgment are the best
men for the place-men who,
when elected will see the laws en-.
forced, and the majesty of the gov.
eminent upheld in all the States o
the Union. Southern Republican,
have not always been treated a
they ought to have been, but the.
will not help the case any by bar
gaining beforehand with candidates
for the Presidency. A Presidential
candidate who would make such 1
bargain could not be trusted to keel
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-30
ChanCery Sale Of Tive Valuable
Houses and Lots.
7. r Corn cs Jr.. Trustee, etc vs. Vim. Braine
Peter F. Jenkins and wife ct al.
NJ ofek

NO. 010h,
T. r Corn cs Jr.. Trustee, etc vs. Vim. Braine.
Peter F. jenkins and wife ct al.
PURSUANT TO AN INTERLOCUTORY
[ decree pronounced in the above cause at the
June term 1879 or thu Cnaucery Court at Knox
vile Tennessee, will sell at public auction, to
tue highest bidder. in front of The court house
door in Knoxville, on
SATURDAY. TUE 18TH DAY OF OCT, KIT
AT Ii O'CLOCK A. NJ.
tn two houses and lots mentioned end descriE ed
IN the pleadlngs, situated on Broad street, in
b CITY of Knoxville. Tennessee being lot No.
66 in Maxweli's Addition to Knoxville, and al
the Improvements thereon, fronting SO feet on
tie east side Of Broad street and bounded on
the south by lot No. 81. On the east by oneed.
King il Co.'s Railroad Addition, aud on the
north by lot, No. IS, frat of ring FIR sa the
northern hals of said lot and the impTo emenfs
taereon, and the southern hajf with ths i'm
pIOveme1ts thereon separately; and then ofer~
ing the whole lot toge her and adopting the
sale that rea.izs IS the bighe st price.
TERMS
Said sale will be made Oh a credit Of 6. H. and
IS mon his and in bar of the qaity of redemp.
tor, taking fr N the purchaser notes with good
security and retaining lien as further security.
This Sept 18th, 1879
sept VA N. L. PATTERSON C, &M,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-30
Chancery Sale of Valuable Lands.
No, BOSS.

o.
j. M. Kenn edy, Treasurer of tho Hospital
Association of East Tennessee, VS.. James
Rodgers and vile ct al. and m Brain VS.
Jas. Rodgers and wife ct al. Bill and cross
B II.
DUhsUANT TO AN INTERLOCUTORYD De-
i cree pronounced IN the above cause at the
June term 1879. of the Chancery Cour at Knox
vile Tennessee, L will sell at pa bic suction, to
the highest hi 1der. in front Of the court house
door in Knoxville, Tennessee, on
SATURDAY THE 18TH DAY OF
OCT. NEXT AT II O'CLOCK, A. NJ,
the lands mentioned and descr bed in the plead .
ings, lying in the ls h civil district OF Knox
county, Tennessee adjoining the lands 10 cner
owntd by judge We cker. the Lands of Michael
about 32' acres, being the land mor'g gel BY
Jas. dgers and wife to VIM Braine on the
9th Of july. 1872 and register, the same day ia
the RegiSter's office of Knox county in Trust
Book B vol ist, pages l6S and 269, first offering
for sale that portion of the said land embraced
IN the deed of trust executed Oh the Sth das f
May. 1872. by Jas. Rodgers and VT to w
Seiby end W, {. amison for the benefit Of the
ST, Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company and
of trust but emb aced IN the NOR gage to VIM
Braine. ID then Offering the whole tact
to gether az set out il the mortgags executed to
said B ane, and adopt that sals when brings
RMS.
Said sale will be made upon a credit of 6 =
Is and "a months and in bar of the equi y a
redemption. taking from the purchaser notes
with good security and retaining lien as further
security This Sept. 17th. 1879
septl6wlt NJ. L. PATTERSON. C. i M,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-30
Increase in Mail SerVica.
pecial to the Cincinnati Comm ercial.

Special to the Cincinnati Commercial.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-At the
next letting of mail routes in the
several States, including Ohio, In
diana, Kentucky and Tennessee. the
service will be increased. The
routes now weekly will become
semi weekly, and the semi-weekly
service will be increased to tri-
weekly, and at all country towns
there will be a daily service.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-30

Nothing has ever been discovered
to equal DR.. G. McLane's Celebrated
Vermifuge for Kidding the human
constitution of worms. 1t never
fails-is simple and very 1nexpen-
sive. Every druggist keeps it, but
see the name of ''Fleming Bros,
Pittsburg,' on the wrapper, or you
are being deceived.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-30

OLIVER DIT ON g. co.. BOSten.
c. Il. DfTsON & c .,s4} Broadway New York
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-30
ORDER UF PUBLICATION.
Ia the GanCery Court at Sc
sierVtlle, Te nnessee.

Oh1O1NAL BILL
A. Rogers. Administrator of John Glrne-, decd,
VS.. Joseph Nd. darner, ct ais
TN thus CAUSE IT APPEARING FROM
i the original bill, which is sworn tc, that The
dete ndar t, J. NJ Garner, nonresident of toe
State of Tennessee, so hat the ordinary process
of Iaw can be screwed UPON him. it is there's
fore ordered y me that public It on be made for
four copse cutive weeks in the Knoxville eekly
WIG AND RRONICLE, neWSp 4per publ shed il
the ty of Knoxville Tennessee, LOtlf5 ing SAID
n nGd slGehL .enuaSt 70 appe before the
his Rules on or b. fore the frat Mond4v of Octo-
Der, 1879, and make defense to the bill filed in
this cause or the same will be taken as confess
AMI set for hearing ex parte. This Septenb Del
s. h 1879. T.. 81. WYNN. c. L y.
sept9 iltw4t By WIZ. FOWLER D. C. i NJ.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-30

Just oUt. The LIST lumber of THE MUSICAL
RFC0Ec. send cts. for ore numhar. ~ o. tor
the yer " WonlGit be without it for f We times
the price"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-30
City DtrettDry.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

y ELIEF LODGE, No. I63. K. of H.-Meets
"a evers Friday night at TeutoEia Hall cor.
ncr Church and Gay Streets
X. a Brown, II ID: Harvey ark, Reporter
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-30
i GOOD PLAN

Anybody can learn to make money rapidly OPP
Grating Ia Sticks. by the " Two Unerrlng Rules
for Success in MesSrs Lawrence l. Co.'s new
circular. h. nab. alton method. which this
firm has made 70 success full. enables people with
large or small ne rs to cap 81 the bentns OF
la get capital AID Il sailI- Thousands Il or
dars in ous su rs are poo ed into one vast
amount ard co operated Is ii lightly Thnle, tbu'
securing to each mar holIe ali the advantages
Of the largest op re'or. lmTerse p.ohs ere
divided monthly. a amount, fro = 10 So
200 more can be u-ed successfully n: I
Baptist Weekly sept inter eth, 1873. says, BY
the combination system would N sc sT5 81
per C n :; $50 VS. so. or cent; lO0
% axes $itGt', or 10 per ceLt. on g stocx dnrtre
the month, sccH ding t. the ma KIT frank
Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper Ju p d: Fhs
combination metaot al OperttfnE st,eks - ns
most succ-ssfu yer al pte''." Ne. lerk tmds-
pendent, Sept 18th: The comb sys'em Il
founded upon correci business principles ana 10
psrsoD Iced be Elthou. income Hale II u
kept working BIZ Msssrs. Ia~repce Go.
Brooklyn Journal April 2s h 'i0ur editor made
net pr. fl of $40 .25 from 10 in one OF Messrs.
Lawrence Co. Is comb'nAtiors-" asu circular
nailed freel explains everything. stoeks aso
bonds wanted G1ysrnne bonds supplied
Lawrence Co., Bs kerr, 81 Exchange Place.
N Y
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-30

SEND us one dollar and fifty cents
and get the WIG AND CHRONICLE
until after the Presidential election
In 1880.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-20

during the Doctors stay at tho house Of tho
patient, he displayed great anxiety and
sollcltude as to the condition Of Hackett, and
when the Doctor reported to him that Hack.
EFT would not live he became sreatIy excited.
He was then advised 70 determine on what he
would do and kindly hint given that II
would be well for him to make himself scarce
a. speedily as possible, but he said "No, sir.
III not clear out, I'll give myself up like a
man." and desired to be taken TO Squire
Gritith's office. The Squire was accordingly
routhd ont Of his bed just rs this clock had
told midnight and by o'clock Monday morn
ing, O'Connell, after consulting with Lawyer
Darling, was committed to await trial as
above stated.
Hackett died at half past twelve o'cl6dk,
Monday morning. U'Connell who is now
placed in the position Of n murderer comes Of
respectable family, who reside near New
Philadelphia, this county. One of his brothers
is Catholic priest. He elaifhs the act was
done in selfdefense and that he was justified
in striking Hackett, or to use his own words
IA man would be n fool not to take his own
part" A deep cash under his chin, evident
ly received from a knife blade, gives credence
to his story.