davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-19
Free transportation Fer demphi
Freight.

All contributions fer Memphis. con-
signed to DR.. Porter, will be sent with
out charge over the e SIT Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia, and Memphis
and Charleston Railroads, we are in
structed to announce by the manage
meut
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-19

Lumber and Laths for sale By U. "A
Rouser. at the Atkin Mills. $4,000 feet of
Lumber at IS per 1000 feet Cash
septic dot. 5 @
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-19
For Sale,

s HayeIy House and Lot on Crozier street
in rear of First Presbyterian Church. APP
plyro a. .. FRossER.
mrh26dtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-19
ATKIN HOUSE.

Al. Kirkpatrick. Chattanooga; c. S.
Merre,t, New York; Alfred Clark
Cincinnati, O.; w. h. Griffi h, w. A.
Lenoir, Loudon county; John T. Nc.
CURE, Atlanta, Ga; r. E. Cavoy,
Lexington, Va: Geo. P. Crouch, Bal,
timore, Md; John A. Mckinney, Rog-
ersyille; Mrs. G. Kittman, E. Kitlman
Greeneville; Mrs. D. II. Fulton, Miss
N. Fulton. Mobile, Ala; J. ]. Collie,
Mt. Horeb; II. N. Snyder, VIM. F.
Peake, Chattanooga.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-19

Will repened September 18TH Our Miss Mary Adams he
Mner will after sourn of six weeks in the East and sur
Knoxville with the finest Hats Bnnes,
Pume Vevet Pushes Flowers etc. etc., selected by herself All
say repeat the expression of many ladies':
Hat made by Miss Adams to be out of Style
Adams be assisted by Nine Hssee late of Abingdon Va7
a mlliner we'll known Of twenty years standing.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-19

The Pearl Shirt known fer the hest
Shirt in town for $1.00 at Nathan
Stern's.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-19
FALL, 1879.
The New Orleans Store

now getting ready Fall Season, and daily add
Goods make the Stock complete friends
toned to find at Establishment
place just year ago. and during this short
period ourselves that have gained the confidence of the
shall the future only retain and make
worthy but shall prove that will be of benefit you
to continue to deal with house that you
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-19

The most strictly temperate can To-
Peter Kern,s Ginger Ale without any
lation Of their pledge.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-19

Go to e. C. Locke's for Che"T
Groceries.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-19

Nathan Stern says he can not and
will not be undersold.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-19

Excelsior and Congress Water, tn0
healthiest drink for summer, at r hefH g
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-19
LAMAR HOUSE.

A. F. Davis. Memphis; w. B. Ford,
Texas; 81. F. Cain, Jas G Rose, Nor
ristown; T. M. Burkett, Athens; w.
D. Mckinley. J. M. Greer. Msryville;
NJ. L. Mourfield. Loud III; Jas. s. AL
lisOn, Baltic.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-19

Fancy Half Hose, Silk Handkerchief,
and Neckties at Nathan Stern's.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-19
Ice Cream Hall.

White and Fancy Shirts at low prices
at Nathan Stern's.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-19

Call on Nathan Stern if you want Bar
gains in Clothing.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-19
We have removed our
Drug Store 10 the South
east corner Of Gay and
Clinch streets.
HUNTER & CO.
HIGH GHEApEsr

A package of DUKES Durham, containing
taCeiaty pips-fulls of the best smoking tobacco
made, one common cigar Each costs ten
cents.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-19

We beg to conclude Departments will the fullest
every particular and invite thorough examination of all
goods. 7s e@ -yA=s ----z.z-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-19

Boys and Children Suits, ell ages and
sizes at Sternis.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-19
.. B.LOvEMAN & co.
Milwaukee Lager Beer.

have received car load of V. Blatze's
Milwaukee Lager Beer 10 Refrigerator
Car with ice, and offer the same to dealers
at 1928 per keg. keep this Beer in my
beer vault on ice and am able to deliver,
not only the best Beer in quality that Is
brewed in America, but will havethe same
during the summer months in better con-
dition than any other Beer that comes
tLiSmarket. q. KoHLHAsA'
iunel4dtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-19

Youths and Mems Suits. All styles, al
Nathan Stern's.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-19
THE TIME TO PURCHASE
At Mrs. Kate Dallas Titus.

At Mrs. Kate Dallas Titus.
Mrs. Titus is selling everything at un-
usually low figures at present to reduce her
stock and make room for the Fall Goods
soon to arrive. Bargains can be had. Re-
member, her
Dress Making Department
receives her personal attention, and salts
faction always guaranteed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-19

Good Suits for little money you can fin
at Stern's.~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-19
CENTRAL HOUSE.

Polk Brown, Rhea county; J. M.
D&vie, Parrotsvillt; Jas. B. Converse,
Louisville, KY; J. II. Wager, Wash
iDgtOn, D. G.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-19

Soda Water, Kissengen and Tate W slef
drawn from the arctic fount, at 7. Kern B.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-19

Will reopned about September 10TH Immediately after the return of
Mrs Philips from New York. where she examining the latest
fashionable the market and selecting the latest
elites, suit the most fasdous Mrs Philips wen known to the
ladies of surrounding it therefore unnecessary
to praise her getting up but We wish add that
ing the facilities going New York to see personally all the Paris
5 Rerln fashions She will be combine with her well known
skiI and taste the reproduction of the latest styles
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-19
AT FH T. kfssEEsA

a.s.s sS Arrivals sn ts" C,ty
The following is list OF arrivals It
the city hotels for September 18th:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-19
TRUST AND RELY IN.

Our goods shall be strictly as represented.
Our Prices always the lowest in the market.
Our Assortment the most complete to be found.
Our Attention to customers and orders prompt.
Our corps of employees polite could be desired
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-19
Heavy Shipments of Cotton.

81. W. Hall received soms goods
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
Our Art Museu m.

The building which for nearly six years
has contained the collections loaned to and
owned by the Metropolitan Museum Of Art
was closed last evening by reception pre-
paratory to their removal to the new build
ing in the Central Park. In this connec-
ton it may be well to say few words about
the past and of advice for the future. It
has been very evident to occasional visitors
to the building in Fourteenth street that it
was Of little use as a means of public in
struction, both on account of the small
publicity which has been given it and
Of the restrictions which the general
public were under in their visits.
On Sunday, that day on which the
art galleries and museums of the
Continent are thronged by those who can
not visit them during the week, our only
museum of art has been closed. II o
country like this, where there is, strictly
speaking, no class OF non-workers, few can
find time to visit such place during week
days. There have been two free days u
week, and on these, strange to say, the
attendance Of people who can afford to pay
was the largest, and private carriages were
numerous in front of the building. Let the
trustees make fresh start in the new
building resolve that the treasures COM
mitted to their caro- shall be of real benefit
to the public, and open the galleries on
Sundays tree, thus giving three free
days week. If they have money
on hand-which they must have, since
they have lately been deliberating
as to whether they should purchase
q collection of laces or one Of scarabs--let
them add it to the Legislative appropriation
for moving and installation, and see that
the new museum, in all its internal arrange
ments, is worthy of this great city. Then
let them exert oil their influence to secure
On annual appropriation from the Legisla-
turo sufficient to properly maintain the
establishment and for the purchase Of COL
lections and single objects. We would also
suggest that when once installed in their
new quarters they commence the collection
of gallery of contemporary art, both foreign
and American. If the national government
will do nothing toward elevating the art
stand lrd of the country let the State Of
Now York lead the way.
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
A REvIvALIsTs DEFENCE.

Gospel temperance meetings have been held In tho
Jane Street Methodist Church since Sunday evening
last under the auspices of Messrs. d. l. X. Rino aud
Stephen Brady Rev. Dr. ]. M. Reid. secretary Of the
Methodist Mission. when at the Methodist preachers
meeting on Monday afternoon made charges against
Mr.. Rinc. saying no was a deposcd minister that ho
had been arrested in Chicago for robbery and
that ut ono time he WAS confirmed drunkard.
Mr. Rine heard of these charges and last evening at
n meeting in the Jane Street Church. he referred to
them When opening the services he prayed fer
vently and long, and choosing his Gospel text no
selected one bearing his case. to which he called
the special attention of his congregation. This
was from Matthew, xviii, Also, like
wise shall my Heavenly Father do
unto you, IL ye from your hearts forgive
not every his brother his trcspasscs."
He said he knew he had fallen from high position.
of DIR. Reid had troubled him much. and asked tho
prayers OF the congregation present, rs right and
not i'm sympathy. Ho had been able minister and
deemed Dr lieid's charges were made In spirit OF
malice. He then read tho following letter.
Row D. ~ Rsip. u. D.. Mission Secretary =:
SIR lind cannot come To your Office until about
two T. NJ, when hope to see YOU must say that am
deeply pancd that you ndiscrcct when am In.
that cannot yourself show the record OF an
right life from youth till now There wasa time when
"casting devils" inclined to give the privi-
icge Of proving your allegations Yet do not wish TO
give the trouble but am living right and cannot b,ar
the foul breath of suspicion shall ask the am.ns
honorable am yours for the fallen. ID L. X RlNE.
Mr.. Rino will conduct his last meeting I'm the Jano
Street church tonight. After the services last
night the people crowded about him and expressed
mnch sympathy with him in his troublea
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
The "NIarseiliaise.- -

An important announcement is made by
General Gresley, the French Minister Of
War, of the intention to put the ''Marseil-
by Ministerial revival Of the decree of 1895.
It would take q great many DEGREES to make
any given poem or piece of music ON ex-
preston Of national sentiment or aspiration
if the poem or music had not previously
settled this point with the popular mind as
the "Marseillaise" has done; but when that
point is determined even the Ministerial
decree is Of consequence, because it puts
aside the objections of ill-disposed COM
manders at military posts and makes the
favored air legitimate part of all public
festivities. Toward the "Marseillaise" this
decree is piece of justice in which every
body will rejoice who has sympathized
with the sentiment of that great
chant. In its day the "Marseillaise"
has been howled by many n cowardly and
savage rabble from the cutters flowing with
the blood of good men; but even these as
sociations have not been able to degrade it.
In the whole number of national hymns it
is the noblest. 1t is, indeed, the only one
that is grand and true and national. Our
own hymn takes our standard as tangible
presentation of the national idea-which is
one of its picturesque yet minor details;
and the English and German hymns put
the sovereign for the nation-an equally de-
fective style. But the "Marseillaise" was
the voice and accepted utteranco of the
sentiments and aspirations Of great people
at a sublime moment in their destinies, and
tyrants are always compelled to suppress
it, as they would try to suppress q volcano
under the throne. 1t is good sign that
the present government is not only not
afraid OF it, but dares to patronage.
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
Lorne's Message to the Dominion
Purliament.

LOrne's Message to the DOMINION
| Parliament.
| The time having arrived for the new
| Governor General to address the Dominion
Parliament much interest attached to the
manner in which he would make his debut
as a practical ruler, and his Message was
looked for with considerable curiosity.
We publish the full text OF the
address this morning. Modelled on
the royal messages which. the British
legislators are accustomed to listen to
minister, Lord Lorne's address has the
merit of being free from the platitudes that
frequently render the official utterances OF
his royal mother-in-law conspicuously non
committal on questions of foreign and even
domestic policy. leaving them specific only
where they relate to that of supplies
He dismisses the subjects Of his APP
pointment as Governor General and
the loyal reception which greeted the
arrival in Canada of Her Majesty's daughter
and himself with few gracefully worded
sentences expressive of his thanks, and
after paying compliment to the Prince OF
Wales for the interest taken by him in the
Canadian exhibits at the Paris Exposition
turns directly to the more important busi-
ness of the new administration and the
proposed work of Parliament.
Lord Lorne has very little to say about
the fishery award paid by the United States
to Canada under the provisions Of the
Treaty Of Washington. He merely informs
Parliament that the money has been paid
and that arrangements are being made to
divide it between Canada and Newfound-
land. In relation to the cattle embargo he
assumes that the trade is between the
Dominion and England, and that the
order excluding American cattle is
intended for the protection of that
trade. Viewed from the Canadian
standpoint this protection" is, OF course.
all right, as with the cooperation of the Brit
ish government it secures for the time be-
ing a Canadian monopoly ofthe meat supply
which was being sent to England from this
side, and furnishes a sample Of the policy
toward this country which became inevi-
table when Sir John A. Macdonald became
Premier. The Canadian Pacific Railroad is
to be pushed westward with the ut
most vigor, SO rs to connect Lake
Superior and the great Northwest" Under
the head Of general legislation Lord Lorne
proposes several important measures which
possess intrinsic merit. Regarding ques-
tions of finance, the recommendation to re-
adjust the tariff, with the view Of increasing
an inadequate revenue, will, doubtless,
meet with the favorable consideration Of
the majority. 1t is tacit acceptance of a
a policy which the British free traders will
not indorse in principle, although they may
be glad to profit by its practical application.
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
Most dogs object to tin wear.

Most dogs object to tin wear.
Captain Eads is in Washington
The Detroit Post steals paragraphs
The Zulu chief says to the English, "Cetywayo up
again"
Cleveland Ohio papers quarrel as papers did at
Eatonswill.
Zach. Chandler has defeated the proprietor of tho
Detroit fine cut chewing tobacco.
Bertha Won Hern. as the protegee of two wealthy
ladies. is pursuing her studies at Boston.
From the evidence in the Smith murder case IL
seems that little soft scratch usually turned awav
any answer.
New England newspapers find occasion to discuss
problems about the moral physical and mental edu-
cation of the young
This administration is sugar-coated-"P. l." Does
the "P. l." mean to nsinuate that this adminstra-
ton is to be remembered for it's plage ?-Grapa,c.
General Sherman and party have left Jacksonville.
Fla for Cedar Keys. where they will take agovern-
ment steamer for New Orleans and points on tho
Gulf.
III. H.. Mrs. Helen Hunt Jackson, the poetess
who married a wealthy miner of Colorado Springs,
has which is entirely ornamented with
Japanese fans.
In 1877 Mr.. Schurz wrote to Zach Chandler II
shall be happy when leaving the department to have
achieved good reputation for practical efficiency
you have DONE
Eureka (Nev.) Leader:-"Speaking Of one of the
actresses who lately favored Eureka with q visit
Judge Harmon She lift the end of her
dress with almost as much grace as a two -year-old
mule can kick fly off his ear"
Ex-Minister E. B. Washburne is in Texas hoping
to rid himself of severe bronchial affection. He is
stout and his face is ruddy. while his hair is white.
He has been lecturng at San Antonio. where he has
been in company with Japanese Minister Bingham
and General Ord.
Utica (N ~ Observer (dem.) ):"This experience in
amateur politics-this trial of unknown men--has
served to teach the American people lesson. They
might have done better than to call back the old
set Of republican corruptioniss. but reactions
more often violent than wise. Opinion will settle
into moderate middle course presently. No man
whose strength rests his alleged negative virtues
will DO named for President next year. One fraud
ulent term Of Hayessm has sickened the country
Of amateur politics for years to come"
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
Filibustering for an Extra Session.

We do not suppose that any considerable
number of the democratic members of
either house will lend themselves to pro-
ject for forcing on extra session from so
pitiful and degrading a motive as that of
giving the offices in the bestowal OF the Sem
ate to their own partisans for the few
months that would intervene between the
its regular annual meeting on the
first Monday in December. The pres
ent House of Representatives being
democratic its Clerk, Sergeant-at-Arms and
other officers furnish no spoils to be pre-
maturely seized by the party. 1t is only
the Offices of the Senate upon which party
raid can be made, and it is incredible that
the democrats will take the risk of blocking
the wheels of the government by refusing
the annual supplies merely to give few
greedy hangers-on so small q number of
paltry places. Last years appropriation
bills provide for the wants of the govern
ment up to the 1st of July, and the Presi-
dent might not call the extra session before
the middle of that month, which would be
early enough to meet the payments due on
the 1st Of August. The Offices of the
Senate for the few months which would in
tervene before December are Of too little
consequence to be the actuating motive for
so disorganizing on attempt as is now
under discussion in Washington.
If it be true that a sufficient number of
ba ~, a,p ho ro a1acfo1 fo tho =, ouu n Houoo ora
liable to lose their seats by criminal prose-
cutions to deprive the democrats Of their
majority, this is motive which, however
unjustiiable, can be easily understood.
If the danger is real there will, no doubt,
be strenuous effort to ward it off
What is alleged is that number
of the democratic members have violated
the Federal Election law and are liable to
be convicted and imprisoned between now
and December. It is because there arc
colorado grounds for such prosecutions
that some Of the democratic members are
willing to 60 oil lengths for the repeal of
the Election law under which the indict-
ments would be made. They are willing
to force on extra session and even to dis
solve the government rather than incur
the risk of losing their party majority in
the next House. They think that by forcing
an extra session before the trials take place
they can secure the organization of the new
House, and that the Federal Election law can
then be repealed by majority democratic
in both branches, which will preclude the
possibility of any convictions under it..
This accomplished they will be ready to
pass the Appropriation bill in the usual
form without further delay. Whether the
democrats in Congress resort to this ex-
treme measure will depend on their esti-
mate of the danger of being deprived OF
their majority in the next House by crimi-
nal prosecutions under the law sought to
be repealed.
The New York herald., 1879-02-15

pute could have been exerted by big
house maintained by Mr.. Welsh, OF
elaborate entertainments and round
of visits paid to the nobility at their
country seats? English people whose
opinion is worth regarding know all about
our system of government and our scale OF
salaries, and, indeed, they find out pretty
much all that is worth finding out about
the public ministers we send to London
Their opinion is not to be changed by the
personal or official expenditures of our
diplomatic agents in London. For the
United States the business of diplomacy in
these days of telegraphs and fast steamers
is the business of attorney and client, or,
to speak more narrowly as to London, it is
the work of communication or mediation
between Mr.. Evarts and the Marquis of
Salisbury, and if that work is well done it
matters little whether the agent lives in n
small or big house. If merchant could
get the advice or service of Mr.. O'Conor in
n controversy over question of law would
he stop to inquire in what sort of a house
the great lawyer might live?
1t is sometimes said that consuls could
transact our government business with
European ministers of foreign affairs as
well as diplomatic agents with prescribed
titular designations. But that is On error,
for the reason that diplomatic business has
traditional surroundings upheld by modern
public law, to which the United States
must conform in their own interest. II the
United States would have access to the per-
son of foreign sovereign they must send
an agent to whom the law of nations, as uni
versally accepted, accords the right to de-
mand an audience, and to whom if such
audience be refused the law denounces tho
refusal as an international offence. 1t would
greatly tend to clear the question of diplo-
matte salaries if our public ministers could
be made to realize that they owe no Off
cial obligations to anybody in the United
States but the President, and that their
social relations, in the sense of personal
expenditures, are as personal as if they lived
abroad as private citizens.
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
A Bold ThieE-A Cowardly Crowd.

The outrage perpetrated last evening by
O daring thief in the public street, and in
presence of o large crowd Of promenaders,
in garroting and robbing lady, may we'll
create O doubt in the public mind as
to whether we can practise economy
any better than by dismissing our
police force and quietly submitting for the
future to the tender mercies of the highway
robbers. We suppose that these gentle
men Of fortune would not be violent
to their victims while robbing them
Of purse or jewelry if they could
be certain that they would not be in
terfered with by the police. And as the
''fnest in the world" do not seem 10
exercise any influence in checking mere
thieving we may save ourselves from vio-
lence by dismissing them altogether
Really it is time to compromise
with Dick Turpin, for Mulberry street
has lost its terrors. We give the de-
tails Of the robbery this morning, and
cannot help saying that the lady who was
the victim was unfortunate in not finding
in all the surrounding crowd one man
capable of protecting her. The policeman,
of course, came up ready to club anybody
when the affair was all over.