davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-03-27

BON beicnberer Diatistet sur ger9anps
lnns.
= Dallas lisfsrte am 25. bic folaeuben
sotalneuieteIten N:atbilse 8rab1bap, an
elmer 5erBfranttelt le:oenp. fel, watrenb
lie TN 0arten fpaaisren sine, tobt Meter.
gable uno Geomas, Shmdaer, aerie.
tesn uber Tamilienansslese nGeitem In
Streit, nobel 2sbterer ss1moiItn une tSbt.
lids osrwunbet uurbe. Gable IN entIo
ben. Gin Mann Namehs Soen1on tpurse
BON einem Ntser eridoHen. -gsi antunft
oee YacifrbshE3asas ipuree am Depot elm
Mann wssen aruntentsit pertaftet. gs
tsute fih bcraus, ,sab berglame bes Wannes
5. 8. 6arman IT, unh sae man i'm in
Soma, no er eiasn Moro besansen BAT, au
felsn wanltt.
- Die BepSlferuns BON Georgetown
muroe am 25. Nahts In sru6e Muir..
suns ssrisbt, ba es bieb, bah Die Snlalfsn
bes @efamsniiiss DaEen srbalten 9atten
unb eiuen 6ludtserluh .passu wlrben.
Die Burger bftpaifnetsn ilb uns bsl,bteu
bas 1efdnsnig.
= Die SAiilsr. biz peaen 1dhl.tten
getraeena aus bem Mderbaufoaeae Az
graan tntlaTen wurbsn, Fno .vieber auf.
| aenpmuten trereen. ta - man bore unb
fauns-bie germaltuns bsfardten muete.
baB einise aneere 6hller bas enRitut
frttplais prlalisn wiireen,
Die WaGtrmer,lompaanie last in
5onhon bsrsits bic NStren lesen; aud
We 5yorenten fnp an Drt unb @telle.-
Dem am Wcntas in 5oulon sulammep.
trstenben Tiftrietseriht liesen unter Nn.
BERN l2 GbsfheiSunsstlaetn ssr,-an Der
Staot fno asseauartis 3eima 40 neue
WpbpbaAfar I'm 8au bseriftu.
= Wartiu 6ans, ber ffA aui benz gBe,
ss BON Waeo mad 1roy belanb, wuroe
untsrwess BON einissn masfirten Mdnnern
ansstalitn uno UNI feline aus 1925 bette.
bfnpe Baarl&aft berautt,
- gel tem usuiitsen syeuer In Ipfer
WIrten 3 DsriOuen burh nieberaarvnoe
Balttn Strltbt.
= Mm Irinitp Ripsr Ratte tiu Wann
stnsn rilbsn glsl brfdtn, tennts i'm ater
nidst banbisen. Der glsl ains NIT BEN
yssitfr bur1 uno ca bic Slbs bes lebtern
In bic stsistil5sl tineinrutlaten 70 fonnie
n ll6 ni&t aus isinsr Gage bsfrsisu. Der
/ tltl rannte In cine Ae.yee ipilber pfsrte
binsin uap tlisb 70 lanse in bsrlelten tic
ttf eanse 6ssroe tnsstrieten murbe. Der
Grrdrtt Datriut tebauptst, bab Der Mann
2 Sage une 3 Ndate i'm Sattel fab, she
sr aus ieinsr Gage erlSf wurps.
- Sn SauImann County lit etn iiarter
Sassl stfallsn, Der unssteuren SGaeem
anssrihtt bat. Der 5asel tislt eins
Stunes lang an unb iUa 2 Bis SUP BOD
| selsesn tabsn.
! = Der 0srfut, grdsr GOunty ,u Or.
| eanitren, III mtblunesn.
- 9rOwn GOunip tat in lsbterer 3sit
wlsoer cine srcee anBa0I pon Giumanps,
rern srbaltsn
- anareneunetn utrbsn ssmadt, nm
apii6tn Waeo unb Sort Condo cine ta9.
lt1s DoRpsrbincuna ber,uRenen.
= Sn Stspbenspi(s ii tiirslih cline
Garbise Ssforten, oie sin alter pun 1l2
Sabren errfhte.
- Gin ueibes pierSstnja6rises Mdb.
den BON Wausr Counts III init einem
| 5arbisen, Der auf brr Garm itres gaters
arbeitsts. eurhssbrannt. Das Yar6sn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-03-27
8 e + a 8
1tmfere Staatsleaisratur

"FS1e OR"WtVteBtUtWtuIt
Nuitin, 26. War,. Die i'm 5au1e elm
asbra&te Defieittia umfabt psrfdiebene
yoifen I'm @elammtbetruse BON 100000.
Die Wajcritat Der Senatorsn 1T aepiat,
5als 8ansern nod SIG, 900 naatrdelid
sa tswillisen, rabrsno bic Minoritat gar
nidats anwsilen nil, aus bem @runee,
bab Die Snoieniffelluns Der &ompasnie
obne ssiebli&e @uturitdt sefdab unb 6eb.
bals BE 9irser bes Sieps Rsns fir ibre
WorfAuhe fsinen Mniprud an ben @taat
erbsbsn tSnnsn. SIM Ssnat tam niAts
BON tsionbsrsr Wiatisteit sur ger9anps
lnns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-03-27

lca T& In SouFo tsfiaben uuo wirb eff
rig ssluht.
DIE Galpelon unb @anta Sc 8abn
fou bis l. December 1882 bts Belton,
gell COUNTY, III SpQsm Bstriets lein.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30

l
"Go!" cried sallie, who had snatched
the letter. s'Try to Keep me, that's ali!
must go tonight tonight! It's ty-
pnold, not typhus, auntie. Oh, if I could
take A. and dlel Oh, Jack! Jackp' and
quiet, dignifed Sallie broke down, and
walled like child. sa .=9 ss- 4 Il
They could not go that night; there
was no train till daybreak; but Sallle
made ready for their journey with fever
ISL energy. Her poor bewildered aunt
demonstrated feebly, but in vain; she
was Whlrled off in the early morning
light, and sat in dazed condition on
the train, with her best bonnet all awry.
and with Sallie's white inflexible face
beside her, gazing straight forward like
q mournful Fate. How the young proud
heart had been humbled that night in
prayer and tears Would tho journey
never end2 iaa
TENDED atlast; and Jack, who was,
am bound to say, not quite so i'll as
Free had represented, awoke from sleep
to find bending over him mot the fair
avenging goddess of his late troubled
dreams, but the sweet woman whom he
loved. OF course he forgave her; of
course he recovered. What would YOU
expect? He was tender and vehement,
and grief and perplexity and remorse
had broken him down; but he was vigor-
Gus, and JOY and confession and forgive
ness restored him. Of course you knew
from the first how the story would end :;
it is but trifling tale of tempest in a
teacup. But Sallie had learned lesson
which she never forgot. sl.
How Jack laughed when he heard her
explanation! GAS 3isPinofore' was the
cause Of our despair" he said, sslet pima
fore express our newly recovered happi-
ness" p, ~ ~ .o:t,.oGa. W p
And he began to sing, feebly and in
correctly, but still heartily. -,
I" Oh, joy! Oh, rapture unforseenr"
Free and Auntie Trib stood by like a
kindly chorus" smiling benevolently.
"Tll never be so foolish again." said
poor Sallie, meekly. ..'r
"What! never?" Kissed Free. in a stage
whisper, 5.t... 20.
mo, of course she never WILL" cried
Auntie Trib, failing to recognize the
joke, although it had been explained to
her great many times. With which ex-
hibition Of innocence the old lady
drought down the house" as Captain
Corccran himself could never do. But
you see her audience was so very happy.
t-Harper's Bazar. o.. ~t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30
Royalty in Calcutta.

Mr.. Young, of the New York Herald.
in his account of of the visit of Gen. Grant
to Calcutta, says:
The native gentlemen and princes OF
high rank were presented by the Vicerov
to Gen. Grant Some of these names
were the foremost in India Some were
deposed princes, or descendants of de-
posed princes. Others were Brahmins of
high caste; some rich bankers and mer-
chants: The Son of King Dude came
with his son. He has an effeminate,
weak face. On his head he wore a head
dress shaped like a crown, and covered
with gold foil and lace. The King of
Dude lives in Calcutta, on an allowance
OF 100000 year. He does not come
near the Government House, partly be-
cause he is so fat that he cannot move
about, except in chair; more probably
because he is kind of state prisoner on
account of his supposed sympathies with
the mutlny. The old king spends good
share of his income in buying animals.
He has collection Of snakes. and is fond
OF peculiar kind of pigeon. A pigeon
with blue eye will bring him good for
tune, and if one Of his Brahmin priests
tell him that the possession of such
bird IS necessary to his happiness, he
buys it. Recently he paid e1,-
600 for pigeon on the advice of holy
Brahmin, who it was rumored, had an
interest in the sale. Not long since the
king made E purchase OF tigers, and was
about to buy new and choice lot, when
the Lieutenant governor interfered, amp
said his majesty had tigers enough. NV
admiration for the kingly Office is SO pro-
found that ike it best in its eccentric
aspects, and would have rejsiced to have
seen 50 original majesty. But his maj
esty is in seclusion with his snakes, his
tigers, his pigeons, his priests and his
women, and sees no one, and we had to
be content with seeing his son. The
prince seemed forlorn with his bauble
crown, his robes and his gems, and hid
behind pillars and in corners Of the room,
and avoided the general conversation.
Another noted prince was the descendant
OF Flppoo Soltan, full blooded, eager
Moslem prince, with flowing beard and
character in the lines of his face. This
prince and princess are refugees, and un-
der the protection of the viceregal court.
The princess was pretty little lady,
with utmost European features, and was
the cynosure of the evening. Mrs. Grant
had quite conversation with her, and was
struck with her vivacity and intelligence.
The general conversed with most Of the
natives present with all, indeed, who
spoke English and informed the vice.
roy that he regarded the opportunity of
meeting them as among the most agreea-
BILE and interesting features Of his Indian
journey.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30
WHERE, OH, WHERE?
Mrs. Baxter to her mate.

Said Mrs. Baxter to her mate,
MY dear, where shall we rusticate?
At Newport, Long Branch or Cape May;
At Saratoga, Put-in-Bay, E.l'
Or where, my dear, I beg you say"
Then Mr.. Baxter heaved groan,
And answered in a smothered tone,
My dear, we cannot, will not roam
By seaside plash or mountain gloam,-
wen risticate this year at home"
Then Mrs. Baxter gave glare
A shrek went out upon the air
A flash, a crash, a smash, roar,
A seething, bubbling flood of gore
And Mr.. Baxter was no more,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30
SUSAN'S EASTER BONNET.

SUSAN'S EASTER BONNET.
Susan had an Easter bonnet
Broad and lofty-6 by o
Plumes and ribbons grated on it
Gracious goodness, want it fine! =
Susan wore that Easter bonnet
Into church on Easter day
When the women gazed upon it, s@#
Pewfuls of them swooned away.
For it was perfect daisy, ..,
Tilted gaily fore and aft
Calculated to set crazy ''
Half the giddy female craft. s,.
Susan thought the service splendid
AS she felt her bonnet loom, =.
And was sorry when it ended
And the bonnet ceased to boom.
st. Louis Tin,eS-J ou11al.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30

We often hear of masked batteries, but
it is mistake to suppose that they fire
"masked balls"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-08

JOHNSON CITY, Jan. 4,

JOHNSON CITY, Jan. A, 1879.
Mr.. EDITOR: The Sabbath school
of the NJ. E. Church at this place had
a "sociable" at the residence of the
pastor on New Years day at 6 o'clock
D. M. Apples, candy and cake were
freely distributed, some excellent vo-
cal music was discoursed, and alto
gether 1t was o very delightful oeea-
sion. The following was unanimously
adopted by rising vote:
WHEREAS, Death has just Invaded
family connected with our Sunday
school (that of B. f. SwiDgfe. ESQ.,
and plucked from its midst an affec.
tionate daughter and sister In the per-
son of Miss Lou A. Swingle, who died
on yesterday dec. SOth) at o'clock p.
M; therefore,
Resolved, That the bereaved and
grief-stricken family have our deepest
sympathy In the fiery ordeal through
which they are now passing.
Resolved, I'd. That while our hearts
are sad because of the death of Sister
Lou, that we rejoice in the fact thai
she testified on q dying pillow that she
was ready for the skies.
Resolved, Sd. That q copy OF these
resolutions be furnished the family
and that one be sent to the Knoxville
| WHIG AND CHRONICLE for publica
ton. J. r. III.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-08
Items from MaryVIIle.

MARYvILE, Jan. 6, 1879.
MIR. EDITOR We are having the
longest severe cold snap we have ever
known in this country. OF nights,
for some time past, the mercury has
stood from zero down to five degrees be-
low, and there is 40 appearances Of a
thaw.
There has been q distressing case
of insanity i'll MaryviIle College. Mr..
Scott Martina student from Kingston,
and a bright, promising young man,
spent the holidays at home, and the
day before returning to school, mani
tested some signs of insanity, but was
thought to be drunk, although he was
y sober and respected young man.
Coming along the road he gave his as
eociates some trouble, and on returning
to the college grew worse and worse,
until he is a rAving maniac. Yester-
day his friends started with him to his
home.
Last Saturday cur municipal cleo
ton resulted in eiecting, l0r
Board of Mayor and Aldermen, w.
II. Parham, J. d. Moore, Jacob Henry,
Charles Boyd. Charles Burger, ]. M.
Greer and A. P. Thompson.
A better Board could not we'll be
selected, all being men of intelligence
and business capacity. 1t ia hoped
that under their management our
municipal warrants will be OF full
value to the holder. Let resumption
be the order of the day.
Quarterly, or rather the annual SEES
sion of the County Court, has been In
session to-day. The following officer
were elected: s. L. Greer, Esq, re
elected Chairman A. r. McBath
Vice.Chairman DIR. Franklin Elliot It
re elected Superintendent of Public
Instruction J. G. M. Boyle, County
Surveyor, and w. III. Anderson, Z
IL. Kidd and 8. c. Hinton, Commits
sioneTs for the Poor House.
The Temperance work continues
and much good is anticipated from
these efforts. w.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-08
SHERIFF,S SALE.
No. l67.

nv VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE IS
b sued By the Clerk of the Circuit Court at
Knoxville, Tennessee, in the case OF L: =, SneR,
an Monday, the Sd day Of February, 1879, in front
Of the court house, in the city Of Knoxville,
the iirhest bidder, for cash, ONE HOUSE AND
LOT on the northeast corner of Olinch and
Lynch streets, lot No. Is, Nelson's, Mabry and
an as the property of David Martin, levied sub.
iact To a lien, in favor of Matthew Nelson, for
nnrchase money. This the 18th day Of December.
1878. ALEX hEEDEh' Snerin'
dec25w4t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-08
A Card.

To nag Friends and Patrons ." h"o@s'e's
and vicinity:
In order to accommodate my business
which during the last few years, has ex-
tended into nearly every State in the South
have formed co-partnership, with Mr..
VIM. Fl. Parkins, the we'll known and
leading Architect of Atlanta, Georgia. In
forming such partnership, we will be bet
ter enabled to supply the wants OF those
intending to build.
Having resided in your midst for the
past eight years, my work will attest TO my
qualifications, and / therefore solicit
continuance of the patronage heretofore
bestowed upon me to the new firm of Par
kins s. Bruce, Atlanta, Georgia Any bus
mess requiring attention here, will be at
tended to by the parties occupying my
office. Respectfully, A. G. BRUCE,
iau5d6t Architect, P. o. Box 6S.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-08
Announcement.

I hereby announce myself candidate
for Alderman of the Third Ward OF the
city of Knoxville, and if elected will do
all in my power to economist the expenses
of the city, and at the same time will Ia
vor paying laborers good pay for their
work on city improvements. am in favor
of an equal division of work with the
classes, and if elected will know no man,
no race, no color, but will do my duty as
an officer of the people,to the best of my
ability. Yours. +. HocK1E1os.
iap7dte
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-08

INDICATIONS: For the South At
Ianlic States, falling barometer, warm
er southeast winds, cloudy weather
and possibly rain. For the Gulf States
warmer southerly winds, falling ba-
rometer, cloudy weather and rain, fol-
lowed in the West Gulf States by
colder northerly winds and rising ba-
rometer. For the Tennessee and Ohio
Valley and the Lower Lake region
warmer southwest veering to colder
northwest winds, falling barometer
cloudy weather with rain or snow
For the Middle States, falling barom'
eter, southeast to southwest winds
warmer, cloudy weather and possibly
occasional rain or snow.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-08
PENCILETTES.

PENOILErfES.
Chew JneksOn's Best swees Navy Tobacco
Eggs sell for 20 cents per dozen 10
Atlanta.
Why don't somebody get up some
skating excitement before the ice 10
sll gone.
Saturday last was the anniversary of
General Tom Thumbs fortieth BIRTH
day.
Ice one quarter of an inch thick
formed on the beach at Jacksonville
Fla. during this "snap."
It softens up somewhat as regards
the weather business. "In fact we
think we might say" 1t isn't so cold
as it use to was.
Esq. J. 8. Doyl, was unanimously
chosen by the County Court Monday
IS the assistant chairman, an item we
failed to mention yesterday.
The Sweetwatarites celebrated New
Years day by observing the calling
custom for the first time there, and II
proved quite interesting, according tC
the Democrat.
w. s. Saul, Of Sweetwater, has, a
we learn from the Democrat bough
out and taken charge Of the produces
and commission business OF Nc
Gaughey Bros, Atlanta, Georgia.
A block OF ice was taken from tn,
old Flag Pond yesterday measuring
81 inches in thickness. That lie abou
as thick as it ever forms in this eli
mate.
The week of prayer will be observed
by the congregation Of the Third Pres
byterian church. Everybody invited
aud the members of the church ant
congregation are especially urged t
be present every might during tn
week.
Says q Nashville special to the Mem
phis appeal of last Sunday: 20. L
Hill, a one-armed ex-Confederate sol
dier, arrived here this afternoon, haV
ing walked all the way from Loudol
to run for Principal Doorkeeper Of th
Senate"
In an accident caused by a broker
rail on the Louisville and Nsshvlll
Railroad, several persons were severe
Iy, but none fatally, injured. Anon
the number was Senator 1sham 6
Harris, who Is said to have been NOR
severely hurt than any others.
a. G. French, Esq, an enterprisin
and substantial farmer Of the 15t
district of Knox county, butchers
this winter five fine hogs, of his owl
raising, the average net weight
which was Al pounds. The largei
weighed 545. They ranged In aG
from eleven to twenty months.
Says the Monroe Democrat III
train which arrives here at o'clock
m, killed three head OF cattle an
seriously injured three others last ga
urdsy evening for Col. J. r. Love
his place about two miles below tow
One OF those killed was fine bloode
heifer the Colonel had bought frol
Mr.. Wm. Cleveland, which he prize
very much.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-08
THE COURTS.
Ghamcery Court.

Chamcery Court.
The Chancery Court met yesterday
morning. Hon. w. B. Staley on the
bench, and the following was entered
of record:
F. A.. Moses, admir-, VS.. Susan
Wells Moses, ct AL; order TO open
buildings and to stand open I'LL noon
next Saturday,.
MN. Alexander vs.. Margaret Nc
MILAN. ct al: bill dismissed upon de-
murrer, and judgment against COM
plainants anu their securities upon
Injunction bond for, the amount of the
debt.
John Baxter VS.. Tennessee and Pa
cific Railroad ct al ), one month allow
ed defendant to answer cross-Eili.
w. III. Gualt, now Wan. Ledger.
wood administrator, vs. II. Z. GaulC et
al: petition of w. II, Smith dis
missed.
J. s. Warren vs.. John s. Jackson Ell
al: demuI rer oVerruled.
A. Stair ct al. vs.. III. l. w. MynatI
ct al; Injunction dissolved so as TO al
low prosecution of suit against }. ii,
Mynatt.
r. r. Bearden and G. D. Smith
executors, VS.. r. NJ. Bearden ct al
death of r. NJ. Bearden suggested and
proven,
M. w. Mcintosh, now M. M Alex
ander, rs. Annette Mcmillan ct all re-
instated on docket and reference tc
Clerk az d Master.
C.. w. Hall VS.. B. P. Stacy ct. al.
pro confesso against defendant.
r. G. Gillespie ct al. vs.. Ella Gill
! lespie ct AL; sale ordered.
| s. e. Badgett ct al. vs.. Robertson
| Hudson and Pulliam ct al, and s. Il
Badgett ct al. VS.. w. F. Haynes ct al.
demurrers overruled and pro contesst
against defendants.
| w. @. Kahn vs.. Mary i. G. Ross o.
al; remanded. from Supreme Cour
| and revived against the heirs OF. L. A
! r. Nelson, deceased.
Mary Ferriter ct al. VS.. M. w. HUFF
aker ct al; order of reference.
| Bridget Casey VS.. ]. J. Casey ct al
order of reference and judgment OF
! purchase money note.
It. r. Cornick, jr., Trustee. vs. VIM
Rosenstein ct. al; order of referenc.
Court adjourned till 8 O'Clock THU
morning. -, e..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-08
Criminal Court.

The Criminal Court for Knox
county met yesterday morning, Hon.
Newton Hacker, of the First Judicial
Circuit, presiding, by Interchange with
Hon. M. l.. Hall, and the entire day
was consumed in the hearing OF the
Mynatt murder case. The evidence
for the State was net concluded when
Court adjourned till $50 O'Clock this
morning. :,
All witnesses in other cases were dis
charged till Thursday morning.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-08
,IOfma Services,

There will be joint service be-
tween the members OF st. Johns and
the First Presbyterian Churches al
the First Baptist this evening at
o'clock. Subject: Christian Educa'
ton. All are invited to attend.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-08
w. A. Il. Hill & Co.

Keep constantly on hands full line OF
Staple and Fancy Groceries at their stand
on Gay street, second door north of Gums
berland street. Jantou
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-08
For Exchange or Sale.

A charming Country Home, with about
60 acres of land, and one of the most re-
mark able and valuable discoveries upon it
ever made in East Tennessee. For terms
and particulars address R. A. O., 2. o..
Box ia Knoxville Janodot
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-08

ELECTION NOTICE!

Ou Saturday, January Is, 1879
Twill open and hold an Election in each
Ward at the different voting places for the
purpose of elscting q suitable person tc
serve as Mayor for the city at large, and
two persons to serve as Aldermen for each
Ward, for the ensuing municipal year.
J. B. PICKENs.
ianTdtde ChleT MARSHAL
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-08

To meet present competition and to
close out Winter Clothing, I have de-
termined to sell goods at cost for cash
for 40 days. This is no humbug, ! do
not want to carry over winter goods.
Jos. IT. MCTEER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-08

After being twenty years in the bus
mess the manufacturers OF Dooley's
Yeast Powder have succeeded in Civ
ing the public the nonparell of chemi-
cal 'skill, the perfect solution OF deli
cious baking. It's now only the fault
of the housewife If bread, cakes and
pastry are not Injuries as well as me-
cessities, the browning pleasure of the
table ..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-08
urwartf. of Thirty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children. 1t corrects acidity OF
the stomach, relieves sOi'sd choIic, regulates
the bowels, cures dysemtsry and diarrhcsG,
whether arising from teethi9g or other
causes. An old and well.tried remedy. 70
eants a bette. mrhIS0&Wzms
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-08
AT THE HOTE1A
List OF Arrivals I'm the Ciiy.
The following Ia a list of arrivals a

List OF Arrivals I'm the City.
The following Ia list of arrivals at
the city hotels for Jan. 9TH:
ATKIN HOUSE.
w. II. Geers, Chattanooga; A. L.
Hinge, Springfield, Mo-; r.. Il.
McBee, Strawberry Plains; Brent b.
Leiper, Nashville; w. B. Henegar,
Charleston Westerfield, Louisville
Mrs. Thomas and child, Sewer county;
r. 3. Cochran, Memphis; w. L.. Al
ans Pennsylvania; Pryor Lea,
cleveland; J. w. Award, New York
W. s. Sizer, Messy Greek.
LAMAR HOUSE.
C.. Q. Bales, Mckinney, Texas; @
q Smith. Grayeston; q. K. James
Chattanooga; L. E. Bard and wife,
Baltimore; lR. n. Hood. MaryyIllei
John Chumbley, Coal Creek; VIM
Greene, Silas Flournoy, Lee valley