davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-02
VARIETIES,

Susan B. Anthony IL lectufiDg in
Kansas
Representative Clarke, of Iowa, died
from over-work.
The eldest ex- Representative of Con
gress living is Mr. Arlemus Hale, oil
Bridgewater, Mass, who is niuety-six
years old.
I'VE are The children of the DEVIL u
was the text of divine in the morn.
ing in the afternoon it was, "Chil-
dred. obey your parents"
The Atlanta Constitution Imagines
that it has answered reflections on
Southern pistol carrying by replying
that pistols were made in New Eng
land.
Justice Swayne, of the United States
Supreme Court, has hired one Of the
Cliff cottages at Newport, and Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hayes have promised
to visit him during the summer.
Secretary Sherman has issued a cir
culsr giving warning that when the
rule limiting sales of the SO certifi-
Gates to sums of not more than 500 is
evaded the certificates will be with
held.
The Gar lives very simply and
monotonOusly at Lividia. He walks
out in the morning after biscuit and
a cup of coffee, which he drinks for
the sake of his nerves, shattered by
the hard work of the last few years.
Having heard of Cyrus w. Fields
intention of erecting a monument to
Major Andre, the Bridgeport, Conn.,,
st. Georges Society, all Englishmen,
have subscribed $50 toward a monu-
ment for Nathan Hale, the young
American who was hanged by the
British during the Revolutionary
war.
The originator of the Negro Exodus
is said to be a former slave who
escaped North. His name is Berj.
Singleton, but ne is called Pap" He
is now about seventy years old. Be-
coming convinced that the negroes
could not obtain justice from the old
slave owners, but finding them av verse
to leaving the South, he tried to buy
lands for them in Tennessee, but failed
to do so on account of the price asked.
As President of the Tennessee Real
Estate and Homestead Association, he
visited Kansas, and he was so well
pleased, that on going back to Tonnes
see he gathered there a colony. which
be took TO Cherokee County, Kansas.
Singleton. alone, has taken eight thou
sand negroes to Kansas.-NeaU York
EUGning Post.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-02

In its comments upon the veto
message, the Nashville american
says:
Congress has nowhere declared that
il will compel Mr.. Hayes TO 9 gn these
bills, or falling it will stop the supplies
of the Government, and it is palpa-
BILE falehOOd and Misrepresentation for
Mr.. Hayes to assume that ground"
Congress has not said so in so
many words, perhaps, but recog-
nized leaders have said so. For
instance, Mr.. Black burn, of Ken
lucky, said:
1--WE seek no quarrel with you, but for
the first time in eighteen years we are
back in power in both branches of this
Legislature, and we propose to signal
izs our return to power; we propose to
celebrate our recovery of our long
lost birthTight, by tearing off these
degrading badges of servitude and de-
stTOying the machinery of corrupt and
partisan legislation. We do not intend
to stop until we have stricken the last
vestige of your war measures from the
statute books, which, like these cleo
ton laws, were born of the passions Of
civil strife," etc.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-02
HaYDeF's Bazaar.
1879.
ILLUSTRATED.
Nstices of the Press.

Hetices Of the Press.
TO dress according to Hdrpers BdEar will BE-
the aim aId ambition of the women Of AmsrS1
boston IS1Nserfpt. =
As + ithful chronicle Of fashion, and ssst,
paper domestic and social character Il rAhA'
without rival. brooklyn Eagie. =.
hl' ~ er has acquired q wide popularity ".
ths hrestde enj ymont IL affords, and has besour'
EOe'liH0 Post
TIE lumes of the BaEar begin with the mr..
me il mentioned, II will be understood that TIE
su ~ riber wishes to commence with the hunbd
next alter the receipt of his order
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-02

THE Knoxville Tribune appears
to have two editors, and it is evil
dent they do not understand each
other. In its issue of Wednesday
morning that paper says of the
veto message: GAS was expected
from the first, President Hayes has
DONE" &c. Yesterday morning it
says: ."The veto message of MIR.
Hayes, in view of his past conduct,
will occasion some surprise" Now
how man can be surprised at some
thing that he had expected from
the first" is moro than we
are able to understand. But
there is another difference in the
two editorials. The first is 5older
and more defiant than the second.
There is an agreeable coming down
in its issue of yesterday, from its
previous tOp-lOfty perch. Its tone
is exceedingly mild. If this con-
tinues a day or two, we shall ex-
pect to see the Tribune pleading
guilty to the folly Of its party,
cOndOning the Ofense perhaps by
saying, as the gil did, eyes, l
reckon l am guilty, but then it is
such a small baby"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-02

arousing the worst passions of men,
will fall upon listless ears. The
hum of industry will soon be heard
in every nook and corner of our
heaYen-favored land, and then the
occupation of these disturbers will
be gone. Demagogues and fanatics of
that class will retire to their obscu-
rity, and the Ewings, Wrights and
De La Martyrs will no longer be
heard of in Congress.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-02
[ hanCfry Sale of TIVE VaIua bic
Lois.
Nc. 2,6I4

Nc. 2.o44
Hu. L. McClung VS.. John V. Ryan and others
DURSUANF To A DECREE PRONOUNCED
Il in the above cause at the Janua-y term,
1879, of thu Oh merry Court. at Knoxville Ten.
nessee. Will sell at auction, to the hgheet bid
der. in front of the court house Goor in Knox
Vile. Oh
SATURDAY. THE 18th DAY OF MAY NEXT
AT IL O'CLOCK A. M,
tie two town lots mentioned and de cribed in
the pleadings, lying in the I'd civil district of
Knox county, Tennessee, on the Knoxville,
Tazewell and Jacksboro' Turnpike, near the
north boundary line of the town Of Knoxville
and bounded as follows, to wit BEGINNING at
a 81 axe 20 feet east of the centre ef the said
turnpike road, running thence north with said
turnpike lG0 fest to a stake thence east $50 feet
10 stake, thence south 100 feet to q stake,
thence west $50 feet to the beg ming.
TERMS:
Said sale will be made for one-!hird cash and
the remainder on credit of six and twelve
months. taking from the purchaser notes, With
approve1 security, and retaining lien on said
lands as further security. April 18th 1879.
apIl6W4t M. L. PATTERSON, G. r.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-02

The 7olumes Of the MdodEins begin with the
Numbers of june and December Of each year.
When no time Ia specified, IL will be understood
rent Number. --r --..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-02
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States or Canada.
A Complete Set of HARPKR's MACHINE. now
will be sent by express, freight at expense Of
purchaser. for SO Is per volume. Single vel0mss
by mail. postpaid s. 90. Cloth cases. for binding
3S cents. by mail, postpaid.
kemittances should be made by Post-0niOs
Money Order or Draft to avoid chance Of loss.
Nelcspdpers are not TO copy hs ddUerttseRea
tottkOHt the express order Of HARPER BRoTR.
ERs. Address
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-02
Harper's Magazine.
1879.
ILLUSTRATED.

Notices Of the Press.
HarpeT's Magazine is the American MagHgin
alike in litera ure and in art.-BostSa 1rdpelieo
~ Y. World.
1t is an excellent companion for the young
delight to the mature. \ solace for declining az
--Louisuitle Courier Journal,
No other Monthly in the world can shoH 40
brilliant list of contributors: nor docs any fur,
nish its readers With SO great variety aud 80
Boston.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-02

NOTHING has ever been discovered
to equal DR.. G. McLane's Cele-
brated Vermifuge for Kidding the
human constitution of worms. 1t
never fails-is simple and very in
expensive. Every druggist keeps
it, but see the name OF Fleming
Bros, Pittsburgh on the wrapper,
or you are being deceived.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-02
No. 1876, 2006 and 2s6l.

NO. 1910 zJOo and ZS6ls
Jno. d. Swan ct al, VS.. 8. HI. Swan ct al :; j. A
Mahry va Jno. ID. Swan ct al, and j, A. Ma.
by VS.. Hugh Swan ct nj.
DURSUANr TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED
IL in the above consolidated causes at the Jan
uary term, 1879 ofthe Chaneery Court at Knox
Vile, Tennessee, 4 will sell at auction. to the
highest bidder, in front of the court house door,.
in Kno1viIie. on Saturday, the oath day Of
May next at IL O'Clock q. m, the lot mentioned
aud de cribed in the pleading, lying in the LIST
civil district of Knox county. Tennessee, in
East Knox vile, on the south side of Main
street, and east of and adjoining the lot now
owned By B. J. Stephenson Hformerly owned By
TERMS
Said sale will be made for cash in haad,
apTiIw4t 2sML. Patterson. g an
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-02
TRUTHS.
Hop Bitters are the Purest and Best
Bitfers ever made.

Hop Bitters are the Purest and Best
Bitters ever made.
They are compounded from Hops, Buchu,
Mandrake and DandeliOn,-the Oldest best,
and most valuable medicines in the world and con-
tain all the best and most curative properties Of
all other Bitters, being the greatest Blood Purf-
fer, Liver Regulator, and Life and Health Re-
storing Agent on earth. No disease or i'll health
can possibly long exist where these Bitters are
used, sovaried and perfect are their operations.
They give new life and vigor to the aged and
infrm. To all whose employments cause irregu-
larity Of the bowels urinary organs, or who re.
quire an Appetizer, Tonic and mild Stimulant,
these Bitters are invaluable, being highly cura.
tive, tonic and stimulating, without intoxicating.
No matter what Your feelings or SYMPTOMS are,
what the disease or ailment is, use Hop Bitters.
Don't wait until you are sick, but II ouonly feel
bad or miserable, use the Bitters at once. 1t may
save your life. Hundreds have been saved by SO
doing w @5OO. - viii be paid for case
they win not cure or help. -
Donot suffer yourself or let your friends suffer,
but use and urge them to use Hop Bitters.
Remember, Hop Bitters 10 no vile, dragged,
drunken nostrum, but the Purest and Best Medi-
cine ever made; the s. Inyalids Friend and
Hope" and no person or family should be with.
out them. Try the Bitters to-day.
Try Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief.
FOR SALE BIZ ALL DRUGGISTS. sSx.rp~-
ursu
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-02
HARPERs PERIODICALS..

The Annual Volumes OF HARPKR's BAEAh -
cloth binding, will be sent by express, free Of a.
dollar per volume), for 81 90 each. Complies
Set, comprising Eleven Volumes, sent on IeGhv a
Of cash at the rate Of IS rs per volume freisH
expense of purchaser. T.. Lind
ing, will be semi ~ mail, postpaid, on re'''p
81 90 each. n, o@ee
Remittances should be made By fogs Ia.
Money Order or Draft, TO avoid chance ~ eal
Newspapers are not TO copy this advelr'ipsao fH-
without th e exprees order Of HAZEL
ERs. Address HAhFEh New York.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-01-23
DEEP AND SHALLOW FLOWING.

Few subjects attract more attention and
give rise to more discussion and want OF
agreement than that of the depth of piow-
ing. Many do not consider the very impor-
tanr fact that deep or shallow ploWlng de-
pends upon the nature of the soil. The
truth is, there are many soils in which If one
plow deep hemay find great profit in doing
so; but on the other hand, there are thou
sands and thousands of acres of land where
it is sheer madness to plow deep. On Hat
clay land where water cannot drain rapidly
away, and where the lack of drainage IS
the bane of the cultivator, it is found by cx-
perience that shallow but rich surface soil
is much better than deeply-stirred one.
And the reason is obvious. If water be an
injury, and it cannot get into the soil by
reason of the hardness of the subsoil, the
rain will pass over the surface to the open
bitches, which always have to be made in
fiat country. If we loosen such sell deeply
we only harbor more of our liquid enemy,
and this counterbalances what otherwise
might be good thing in a deep soil. Be
sides these, there arc other considerations.
If the surtace-soil be poor, and we turn this
down into still poorer subsoil, we bury
what little good there might have been in
the surface-soil far below the reach of the
roots.
A little learning is undoubtedly a danger
Gus thing in farming. There is no depart
ment of industry wherein circumstances
alter eases more than in this. While deep
plowing is an excellent thing when circum-
stances suit, there are innumerable eases
when it is wise to go the other way.-Ge'.
nantoaon Telegraph.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-01-23

English emigration societies hold out great
Inducements to those who desire to try their,
fortunes in the comparatively new country
of the Northwest territory, Canada. One
of them makes this offer to every Bona 1ide
emigrant to Winnepeg: s'Thsre you may
have 800 acres OF freehold land. q yoke Of
oxen, cow and calf, sow and boar, two
sheep, twelve ducks, twelve geese, twelve
chickens, fifty fruit trees, and plow, rake,
a fork, hoe. wooden house,. seed corn
for ten acres, mangel and turnip seed for
four acres, potato sets for ten acres, all for
e2O0.o And, additional to the foregoing,
the company offer to throw in '4cabin pas
sage and tirst-class ticket from England to
Winnipeg
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-01-23
A AGRICU LII ] R II.

TIE prospect for swine raising does not
appear SO good at present as heretofore.
Montana farmers are still getting good prices
for pork, but we cannot reasonably expect
Il continuance of present figures much
longer. st. Louis and Chicago packers are
only paying from $40 to $3.50 this season,
and onr merchants are confident that clear
sides will be laid down at Benton in the
spring 1T five cents per pound. This Will
necessitate decline in Montana made bacon,
as It will not command more than q cents
above states made at best. These facts may
have a tendency to discourage the industry.
There is however little cause for alarm. we
do not pretend to argue that we can COM
pete in hog raising with the great states Of
Missouri and Illinois With our present prices
of labor, yet the hog may be made quite
profitable. A limited number can be kept
BY every farmer and dairyElan. and almost
without cost. Hogs are essential to gather
up the waste which occurs in oll' extraya-
cant mode of farming. and which would
otherwise be lost. Every family uses a cer-
tain amount of lard and bacon each year.
This should be produced ut home. 1t IS
cheaper to produce it than to- buy at any
price. Those who have entered into swine
raising AS a b,lsinesssWill have to rely on the
quality of their products. By curing their
own meat and marketing it in good shape
in the small mining camps, they will still
be able to get as much rs has been realized
the past year from merchants. Those who
,taI ma
not be alarmed at the present decline. Some
of the wealthiest men i'm the Mississippi val
lev made their money raising hogs. and
this depression in. prices Is realized at least
once in every six years, but patiently bldlng
their time, they have made it win ia the end.
The Montana farmer will probably undergo
the same experience, but he should not be
Discouraged but proceed more cautiously; il
is all that is necessary.
Five yearssago Bitter Root farmer who
had transported his oacon III early spring,
over miserable loads, and received twelve
cents per pound for it. assured us that ne
was well satisfied, and if these prices could
be maintained he could make handsome
profit. If the class Of hogs grown IN Bitter
Root at that time could be made profitable.
in those days, at that price, good breed
would>he equally remuneratiye now, at three
or four cents less.
The outlook is not SO promisingeas here
tofore, but twelve months will probably
bring change. 1t will reduce the cost oi
production if nothing more. Let the farmer
he cautious but not abandon the business.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-01-23

Farmers are often imposed upon inspur-
chasing tools, as iron and steel may have
nearly the same polish and finish. A Bel
eian journal says the difference aay be
quickly toRfby placing the tool upona stone
AMI drop. upon it dilute nitric acid tfour
parts water to one of acid.) II black spot
is shown where the acid touched, II Is sseta !,
ia tie tool remains-clean, it is iiaa4-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-01-23
TeUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
r. N. SUTHE IN, ,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

The ROCKY MOUNTAIN UUsBASDMAN is designed
to be, the name indicates, husplnd1nan II. every
department of Agriculture, stock-Hailh.g, Horti-
caiture. Social aid Domestic Economy.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-01-23

AGRICULTURE. cannot be carried on by
any rigid rule. The soils of no two fields are
precisely alike, or wouldlbe alike heneatted
,by the same treatment.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-01-23

A Michigan correspondent notes some
good cattle as having been for sale at the
Detroit stock yards lately, a market some
what famous for s'extras." One two-year
old weighed 1000 pounds, and was sold for
$12o. Asa toll to this, another two-year-
old that had skirmished around for fodder,
sold for Slo,25 the weight being no pounds.
Among the other nice things were pair OF
grade short-horns, one two years past, the
other three years past weighing !, 200. Two
other tliree-year-olds weighed 1900 pounds,
a four-year-old weighed 2,20o, and six
year-old $500 pounds. The whole of these
nice things were bought to be shipped east.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-01-23

Talking Of cheap lands, here is o story
that discounts anything heretofore reported !;
Iii Glasgow, Scotland, a short time ago, an
who had, recently returned from Australia
In the coarse of conversation, the Austra-
liam gentleman mentioned that he had left
behind. him an estate of 10000 acres, ''and"
he added = Id willingly. ellit at penny a
thousand.,' .Done.'' said his companion,
drawing shilling; from his pocket. The
vendor was rs goodas his word. He brought
the title deeds, and the transaction was COM
pleted on the spot
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-02-06
10000, 900 Bushels of Gram at a sin!

l5O,000,000 Bushels of Gram at single
Port!-Some striking figures are present.
ed in the reported of grain receipts at N.
i. City alone. Reducing the 4,675,27i
barrels Of flour to its grain equivalent, and
we fird that during 1878, the canal and
railroads delivered at this port no less
than l43,270,i2S bushels of grain of all
kinds, against 9S,637,O5S bushels III the
previous year QS1O a gain in round NUN
bers of 81, 100000 bushels, or 50 per cent!
"a strong confirmation of our statements
from time to time of the great crops of
1873. But few persons can have an ade-
quae idea even one million bushels. Here
is q help to ones conceptions: Load this
l5O,0O0,0O0 bushels upon wagons, 20 bush
els to each; arrange them in line, given
each team about 2o11z feet (2G 2-5}. and
the line of teams carrying this grain
would extend $4,000 miles--or, clear
ufOund the u0rid!-~-Er.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-02-06
Emigration Board.

he correspondent Of the Press & Du
ketatan from Valley Springs is sound upon
l!c Immigration question. We think
that unless the most active efforts are pu
forth, Notwithstanding the prospects art
favorable for Il large Increase of migration
this spring, the lions share will 90 else.
where. Railroad corporations that hav,
yet thousands OF acres unsoId, are NOR,
dliigent than ever TO secure the foreign
tide that is setting towards the American
shores. These companies have agents al
all the American ports where emigranl
vcsclls and steamers land, also ia Europe.
Millions of dollars are thus expended an
nually for agents and advertising which is
and has been met with the desired re.
Sponsc,
The richness Of cur soil, the hcalthful
ness OF the climate, the beauty of its land
scape, the countless water privileges upon
the numerous streams, however attractive
or valuable will not of themselves draw
people to our Territory, oy no means
! Men Of character, and ability who caa
present the cummenti.hle features in IN
appropriate manner, are needed, maps,
books, samples of our products should be
secured, all should be arran sel tor aad
hen we would scarcely receive our du e
proportion of emiy iyrants.
! n
at least an equal effort with that of the
competitor. No state that has faithfully
tried the efforts Of Il competent Immigra
ton Board has been the loser. Texas,
Kansas, and Nebraska have all felt the
benefit 0. either their local efforts or that
+ land corporatiuns having lands within
their borders. What was the cause OF the
adjustment Of the emigration companies
OF this Territory we are not appraised of,
whether through the ineificency of its cf.
Hclals or their limited means for operation
or whether the yrasshoppcrter terror com DIN :
cd to deter settlement, we do not know
Out 1t does seem that properly organized
DCieau Ul emigration cOuld now, that
our land has began to DC con,il red with
more favor, be made effective and the
means Of drawing u heavy emigration, we
should certain ly like TO see The mutter
presented and thoroughly advocated be-.
tore our Legislature 1T would at least
bring out all the argument that can be ar.
raeyu against the mca sire.
The three roads that are promised us
this season would Of themselves argue and
prove Of great assistance TO The scheme, tie
millions OF acres OF as good prairie land
rs man ever saw and that can be had
without pay, only requiring settlement up
on, would if property snnwn to the mover
di>pcl IN measure the great argument
now used 10y laul grant roads, for here he
could have all the advantage of "A railroad,
and obtain land without paying the COM
pauy al incscascu price. VIII some mem
Der start this matter, and obtain legislative
action upon 1t.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-02-06

Swan Lake Era The people of Tur,
ncr county can now congratulate them
selves that they Will have Il railroad before
many months pass by. On Tuesday and
"Wednesday Of this week, Mr. A Hoppe,
assistant General Passenger agent Of tie
Chicago Milwaukee IL st. Paul H. Il, was
III Swan Lake he having been sent here
by the President of the road to invest gate
matters pertaining to the route of tne
above road through Turner county, and
10 MAKE arrangements for the loclli Ig OF
colony of Mennonitcs, now on tnclr way
to this country, in the vicility of Cnilds
town. Mr.. Hoppe stated while in this
place that the railroad would be comp!et
ed through this county during next sum
mer, and that 1t would be built as near as
practiblc on the line OF Kimblll's survev,
which strikes the Vermilion at Middle.
ton and runs due west to the Jim river.