davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-17
THE PASSENGER WAR.


Thorc Ia no changu III the situation in the
Western passenger war, and tho rntes to st.
L'uiS, .Nnnsns City. ulni othur Western pn!uts
REMAIN tho ansnc rs heretofore reported. Theeu
arc III Indications Ut III curly ctunge In tho
sltllnto md tho liketlhpt,l ts ttlt tho present
condition OF nt1n'rs VIII rontsnl,a fer sL,nu stt,o
lonper, especially sfnuu tho Enatcrn lilles l.uyo
dhtlded 10 restore their tntes. asil will refusp to
participate III tho cut rtc4 Ut the Western Iues,
The action Ut tho Eustcr1. roads strkcs tho yYa.
bush AMI Missouri l,4uillc Tue harLcst III they
VIII INV 10 unable to nicct tho low sntcs By tue
Alien from kHilsas City aud Nt, Louis To all
EAsterH pn!hts. Thu A! A!tnu II nhle to use the
Laso Er!c western rln lllnalnIngt0n The sumo
as heretofore, l!lt the Missouri Fucliio r,tii rio
Hhch rtlAd4, II II understand, h.lye atrutot;rG
paftc'pat1d IN tho git, unless N,sc tr taQ nther
~ thasu llnes shtn,ba refuse To R1iap by thu
akteeneht luudu at tho Grand rucltiU lust even.
tug. ~ "''
j. President Ackertna1t. Ut tho Illinois Central.
Aecafuny 70 keW fDrk atspntGh. bus fuElrIi IL
eHaau sne Nanash InAEbgGFs frLth tAeIr posL-
unh' ,Ar. Acker1Hnn It IL uililer1ttNNl s,Iv.
gesten g.e " them ut New York TINT Tho AltDn i,e
a!!aweA q IMr cont uf !ho H. Lo,!ls business,
oiin iat ibs wabash and lill!lol4 tutltrul arc,pt
hnweycr. declared thut tl1cy "'S'sI whit
,AtNvpt tM'thnk lcas thuli pnu. thir,i
nl tue ~. Lnlls huGlness. Md tllat OIfy Muiij
ttly Rah SECURED thHf full trs,IltI,nl fnt,iitins
Anrr. ~beh lhey would Ask for even unru
= 1hsFH Hero r!lLluTs AHuAt yesterday that 4
: nte9uAx Of Presidents had be0n cllcsi to suttln
:t6ese TROUBLES, but President Ulucksioue ssys he
, 1880-11-17

DENvrH. Nov. 16.-The EiTclo ltafroad was In.
corporntcsI tntiny Tor tho titrMsc Of ltlll,,ng II
narrow rntEo raIiwny. cnrlrrHl with cnrn rim
by stentn, nrnuirt tho olltar limits Ut the city.
mud conncntlnE the suburban prruncts. Tho
Gnpitn sioux Is $!.tND,DNi Thu r,.,i Is pxtMctctl
10 10 In operation by April or May.
, 1880-11-17
F0uHD DEAD.

pnILAngLpItL., Nov, 1G.-ilonry bfo1rcli, n
wealthy Californian, 70 ycars old, WIS found
del1t ll' bed III tho Ut. Cod liotoi this morning.
rnpers found nMunR bis affects ahow that he
hls b1}thor living IN Chto.ua, aud llrothor IN
f0HillhW, Mich. 4 list Ut rrgstnrul b,nis fDnt-
lnE up considerable over $lO0,UO and other vnlll-
Ablea were found.
, 1880-11-17

cunt. fsaa.as3: iucrrnae nf nrt incsn,,e nvns tho
~ $al. sl:ENl; bonded Indebtedness, SW.:1tlnrt
The Cn,nimny hns, nnfumlc,l !l'lt q sA,sH.sssl.
Tho ct1st nf thu line ny 10 ,lllnr n, 1850. WIS
$7J.''''EfI un 1,:Es'f miIcs. pA44r'.3crs killed
tur,ns tho yrhr. Il; pntsrng.'rS lhlnrc,l, i; tM-
pyd* killed. m: elurlnvt* injured, II: others
kllltt1. ~: OtllcsA lnjur'tl. I'll.
, 1880-11-17
MEMPHIS A. t,,1A1,1,rsrov

MEMPHIS. Tenb.. Nov. lf.--At tho l,nalnl mtot.
Ing OF tito slockholtlrrs Of tho Memphis &
Charleston 1laruBA, held t,,-ny, tho following
cn were elected rs the Iltarl1 1T Directors: 4.
Merton, g. T.. l,crtnr, +. ". t.In. T.. H. Cas-
s,tt: "; ". Gnrth l.. llhn"w, .Nnrnlcon !lt!!, @.
~. Mt'heN. !: C. Nicely. H. H. t(ntltcr. Il. r. VIII
ent'. insePh Wheeler. a,lti h,l,t!suil White. Tl,p
OluUlllGerN Ut tho r,nl rt,ttre
, 1880-11-17

Yew persons outside OF England, Whea1 M re- soI iaea
Inv 10 one OF tha ,atonal sluFts ha'G ,ecunt tale
ton dogs brought iii gulneas tho hGhes, e., p1.
sold fnE 100 Bueas aud the lowcst doe s.ss III lid.
lanlta and Pcusunt 10y. tNo s!la. wc!i, Hn1d md
hounds. pach having brouKht 9o g. gn1t.efsiu famous
for siastcr McG ruth. pro9aly the n'pIe Gor Lsr.
ftoE over bred In England, blu owneF' Ao'1
Eoll, was olcr.xl tho sum OF fa.NU'
, 1880-11-17


Spfetd! Dis:Astth to Int Ehttdaa 7rthAnt.
ADRIAN, Mich. NV. tf,-Tha f'cnlhs,ilnr Chr
Company of Nrtr,t, hnvc ,lssl,Iar,i the nl,lfgn-
ttons nf tho Adrian Car Manufacturing Conn
pnny, suspended Rnce 1s;. tnkun rotscsAtt,,, Ut
tho premises. md expect IN have :akl hanls ut
wnrk ins!'te Of twenty 't,tys. \ citikrra tnrot-
irH wls held Inst ntht, 4ilt! pledged ttIl,%cttp-
iiDits af several tainuaINl ,loislrs necessary II
rrmovr tho Hens w'nh cl>tl,1e,l tho tito 10 tho
real CStIitn IN tho fari,lCr Wtttka. -
, 1880-11-17

MILWAUKEE. Nov. ld.-The annual report of
tho Ch'cAXa Northwestern Iiatlwny Company
!" tho Wisconsin ltalruasi tor tho
year enal1lv Jn1'H ~ ahows t0tnl Income ~
*!o!aa' operating expenses, u, 7iD1si; excess
OF tHeonsc, $o.aO3;:E1; aiylleuIs on psufcrred
STOCK, per ccnt, 9l1a ,sas: common stock. . pcr
, 1880-11-17

.-erlncn Of Watcs Rhnlh hc followed by nil hia
iNithfnl friends MI t,th sltlrs nf tim whter.-it
" rxrrctch. viii nnfGrinfn Miss lrrntiArlt ut
nhe y her Hilnlhy reeeplnns, 1t IL mt tlkcly
tllat tho precedent Will lie very extensively fol-
, 1880-11-17

sNEw YoAK, Nov. la.-The steamer AssyriRn
slonNrch. from London, which was duo luat
Thursday, hns not yet hcen hearh from, aud
now gravo tears nre entertained for her safgty.
, 1880-11-17
FAT LIVE STOCK.
Rivalry Between the Short Horn
and Hereford Breeders.
The Latter Strain Growing in Favor
with the Butchers.
Awards Of rrlzes Ycstcr'1Ay-1mpor!ant
Meeting Tonight.

bfoottr,- M .NIrl,t
.....-. ----
Yesterday 'sprncecd,nEsn ut tho Fat'Stock Show
wcro fully efitnl In rniIk OF Interest to thp1o ut
whnt larger, a,,d during the afternoon md evcn-
Inn urrnl tnnuv ,aitrs visited Inn ull1inu md
'soI n,.or ~" ,,,"..l,., omtttn t,or,,t,r, ahonn
and l't't,tlcrt'lta hogs.
1'he attention Of vIsFtor.. aiming whom eatt1o
nrsners a, ,itsrs 'arRe!y rre9nase., was
u""a. ut.s us.M." .Iu n
H'ort'!a'rns. "nd tue various exhth'sord p"rndea
tllr,r stock scycru titnea during tie day 10 TIM
delight ar their rrspcotlyu admirers, A
rn,v roors ,,uco thn rhn,t. iTorr h,oot.
orx ,rnrn rrar,Scotfv vthm,t r,,,npo,itinn
a,,l to insist that my other lreed l,ossessed
qualities. was lookca upon us comparative non:
nf nn,n,,c,',on nr ~ rn"ont vcnr, ,no Itnr".
w., s,ne h"s ,"n m :" "r,,s - ,ar,., r ho
rivairy between en- si.ort.iiorn n and iieroiori
l,rce,lers Inns Lccon,o Il very interesting nno
md, \. n'iEh. 10 expected. tho friends Of @ thc
t"o strains hnvc taken sI'lcs' and tho success Of
thctr favor't has hccomon mattcr Of no small con-
seau"nce Il to mon men who have sreat sums Of money
r"se,ht,, ,,,,,a.r.tS% ~, 1t,'"o1. r.. ,,s,nmoo
!"rc'u'y .'l,lstr"tea Ill llll'o;s, lof 1"saahcc.
lmckor, some years stl,co purchased largo
frnc. 1T land III pu,,glns County, nud co,u,npnccl
raising siort-I1orn stuck. Its success wns re-
marketable from Tho start' an to this success ia
largely attributed tho prince'y fortune wh!oh
Mr. cmihrrtsnn FAR snmc rcosm, hoat knnwn tn
tmsn1 hrn ~ "r III yn s III nrf M. nr bor u,
aG e ,9!nSrt IaTFs , aSn'tsrs q w. .est Straas
filthy. 70 ~ ''s u ''o 'o''"os' ''0tus.' VI 'An'
Ou h'u vun.'"ty S"t' ~ ~ n.oet; It "
, 1880-11-17

Tho best periodical for lat,Lcs 10 lake monthly
bcncls u hop HIttsrs. o'~e~"'
, 1880-11-17

BIT OFF TOO MUCH.
DEAnwotIl. Mny. M.-Frunk scncott, whlle
eating supper ut lrnl City Sunday night, chukcA
" deAth trying tn swnllnw II pieco vi nleut,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROOMS TO LET.

L,N BUTTE Oh SINGLE; PERMANENT on
LII Transient: With without board. Five
minutes 9alk from
OCCIDENTAL SQUARE. FRONT STREET.
t2ocH Mrs. z. 6riScoe.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-21

AT lastr thought Bell. and she .,
osce referred. when they were alone
to his half-6nished speech.
oh. said he. I was going to asl
you to be my
We'll! said Bell. sweetly.
10 b my wife's bride-maid. am
going to be married.
Asrrisd! Bride-maidf gasped Bell.
Yes. Il 10 Laurs King. with whom
you quarreled some time ago. bot who.
nevertheless. would sooner have you
for bride maid than any other person.
Without word Bell walked out Of
the roow.
Tom married Lsura, but Bell was
not bridesmaid.
She never married. and is now . sour
ul-nstured spinster, with none of her
former beauty remaining.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-07
IMPROVED WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Adiutant-
General Drum, who is acting chief Of
the signal bureau, has just begun
a special weather report for the
sdgar-growing interests of Louisiana
by which the probable appearance of
frost in that locality will be fully
anticipated. These reports are to
be continued until January 1st.
Governor Witt, in a letter thanking
him for this service, says that it will
prove of great value to the sugar
planters, and will save them many
thousands of dollars every fall.
Gen. Drum has already commenced
a plan, which will be more fully de
veloped next year, of special reports
on rain from the cotton belt of the
south, the general dissemination of
which information will be left to the
planters and factors. A further in
crease in the efficiency and useful
ness of this weather bureau for the
shipping ports of the Atlantic plan
is under consideration.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-07
GASOLINE EXPLOSION.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Oct. 5.-A
heartrending accident occurred in
Lavilla, a suburb of this city, to day
about 2 o'clock. Mrs. VIM. Clarke
had just finished the family meal,
and two of her children had taken
seats at the table, while the third
stood by her,near gasoline stove res
ervo.r, to which she was about to fill.
From some unexplained cause the
vessel of gasoline which Mrs. Clarke
held became ignited, and a fearful
explosion occurred, filing the room
instantly with volume of intense
flame. Mrs. Clark and her three
children were burned in the most
terrible manner. Three of the chill
dren have since died, and there is
little hope of the recovery of the
mother of the children Mr.. Clark
is one of the leading business men
of the place, and Mrs. Clark was
greatly beloved by a large circle of
friends. The sad calamity has cast
a glooom over the entire community.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-07

GERS who had been appointed by Sher~
idaE. then telegraphed him to sus-
pend his orders Of removal and report
to me by mail. There was an
order exis ting, if remem-
Der arighf, prohibiting the use of
eleeraph when mail could be employ
ed. He replied in a very long dispatch,
costing, if 1 remember correctly, about
$3.50 / Informed him L was not salts
fled, but If he had any further reasons
to communicate, to do so by mail. He
again replied by telegraph, but gave
nothing new, saying, simply, that his
usefulness would be destroyed if he
was not left free to act, and that unlt )
he was IefC free t. act he should ask to
be relieved. / ordered him to revoke
his order making removals and
TO make DO more He then
asked to be relieved, and I relieved
him. I always regarded his mere
declaration, in order No. 40, that the
military should be subordinate to the
civil power, as something that every
body accepted and nobody disputed.
AS officers we were sworn to obey our
SUPERIOR. Congress was our superior
and had made the laws, and these laws
made the military subordinate. We
were acting under them, but his orders
made the laws subordinate to his own
ODiniOns.n
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-07
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ga few years
ago a collision occurred near Norfolk,
Va, between the tug boat Lumber
man and the steamship Isaac Bell,
resulting in the loss of ten lives.
A coroner's inquest was held without
any definite result, the general inn
preston being that one or the other
of the pilots was intoxicated; there
was, however, no proof of this, and
the pilots were released.
The pilot of the tug boat, Lum-
herman, has recently been examined
by the surgeon of the marine hospi-
tai service and found to be com
pletely color blind. A rumor has
reached the marine hospital that
the pilot of the Isaac Bell is also
color blind, and the collision in
question is now attributed to the
deficient vision of these two men
The matter will probably be investi
gated. sf.e
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-07
MINOR DISPATCHES.

GALVESTON, Ont. 5.-A special ID the
News from Dallas, Texas, says D. c.
BaiIy and Callie Embanks Cied of
morphine admins tered by mist take.
DENvER, OCT. 5.-The Colorado cleo
ton under the new const!t t on will
t Ike place November 2ad, not to,day,
as seems ID be tae impression in the
east. a.
WILLIAprsPoKT, Pc, Oct. 5.-The
democra t OF the 10th district met here
to-day and unanimously nominated
David KIRK, of Bradford. Mexican &
Co., for congress. Mr.. Kirk ia also the
nominee of the greenbackers of the
district.
LONDON, Ott. 5.-The Globe this
evening says that Jacques Offenbacx,
the popular French musician and com.
poser, died in Paris at o'clock this
morning. He was in his sixtg-first
year. During the last twelve hours
preceding his death lie suffered
severely.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Oct. 5.-The demo
Gratis of the l3ta district to-day nomi-
mated Col. Edward L. Caul, of Col
umbia, for congress.
PETERSBURG, VA, Oct. 5.-A speclal
met ting OF the city council was held
this afternoon to take action to protect
the city's interest of $1,000 capital
stock of the Atlantic, Mississippi and
Ohio railroad, which is advert ssd to be
sold under decree of the United
Sites district coult at public auction
in November next. A commit ZEE was
appointed to confer with similar
commit ee from Lynchburg and Nor
folk in Richmond tomorrow, with q
view t, having the sale postponed.
GALVESTON, Oct. GA special to
the News from Castroville says that
Nolan, who has been charged with
murder. has been found guilty and
sentenced TO ten years Imprisonment.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Hon. D. P.
Devices, of Pennsylvania. has written
letter to the chairman of the national
green back-labofparty OF Pennsylvania,
Withdrawing from the Canvass as the
nominee of that party for judge Of the
supreme court of Pennsylvania.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 6.-The city
council last night concluded it's inves-
tigation of tae affairs of ex.sheriff
| Gauthreaux. The only definite con-
clusion appears ID be that the present
system Of collecting taxes is defective.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-07
IRISH LAND NEE TING.

LONDON, Oct. 5.-A dispatch from
Dublin to the Times says: A land
met ting is shortly to be held at Kildy-
seIt. in the couLty of Dare. 1t has no
connection with the land league, but
has been called for the immediate set-
tIement of the land question.
Mr.. Parnell addressed meeting of
10 900 peraons at Kilkenny on Sat1En
day last Nine mem bers Of parliam ent
and fifty Catholic priests were
present. Mr.. Parneli announced
that as soon as suffici mt Information
had been collected, tle land league
would organize great strike against
paying rent on the eststs of every
rock renting landlord in the country.
LONDON, OFT Sc. A. Saycock, who
won the race with Blaekmer tI~day,
has formally agreed 10 scul match
race with Hosmer. OF Bost)B during
the present month and another with
John Hawdon, OF Delvale, on the 18th
Of November. ,;.. .S 7a.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-07
THE RUGBY DEDICATION.

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 5.-A special to
the Times gives an account of the
formal dedication of Rugby to-day.
There was large attendance.
The ceremonies were opened with
impressive religious services, con-
Quoted by Bishop Quintard, Of Ten
nessee, and Rev. H, FL. Sneed, of
Chattanooga.
A poem was read by Miss L. Vir-
ginia French.
Addresses were made by Hon.
Tom Hughes, Cyrus Clark, manager
of the colony, Judge o. P. Temple,
of Knoxville, Tenn, L. Dana Horton,
of Pomeroy, Ohio, and Franklin w.
Smith, of Boston.
In the course of his remarks, Mr..
Hughes said:
al am anxious to Ike this oppolt1-
nit t. remove an Impression which
seems t. have gone abroad that the
set lement we are planting on these
mount .ins, opening to-day, Is in
tended TO te au English colony, in q
email, exclusive seDse. Nothing can
be fui ler from the wishes and il % :
tons of the founders. In one sense it
is an English colony, no doubt, be-
cause at present all the settlers are
English, but We bOoe that this will
very soon cease. Our stt5lemert is
open t. all who like our principles and
our ways aud care to come here to
make homes for ,emselves freely
without reeerve or cond ttoD OF any
kind which does D,t biud ua EOglish
a so. A ,nukn the major ty of us
members of tlis board are Eu glish. we
have already amongst US large
and, | am happy t. say, increasing
number OF Amer Can cit Zens. Leading
men, net only in Bo, ton, where the
ent ,rprIse was fir undertaken; but in
New York, Philadelphia and Cin9ln~
n at, belong t US, and are as earnest
aud active Ia the work as any of our
English memOers. They are as firmly
convinced as We that he fut ire Of our
own race, and indeed OF the
world, in which our race is
so clearly de-, tined to play a
leading part, can never be what it
should be mt tle most cordial alli-
ance, .e most intims t relst Ons have
been established f frmally t1out any
risk of possibility of disturbance or
M Notwithstanding b4tween its two
great branches. We know of no way
io which this can be brougf abo t
better thau by such eff fut- as this We
are making in which Englisnmen aud
| Americans can stand shoulder t
shoulder aud work with one mind
and one heart for the same great
eud.n
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-07
KINGS MOUNTAIN.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. 5.-The
ceremonies to-day at Kings noun
tain were preliminary to what is to
follow for the next three days.
There were 1000 people present, and
the exercises included a reunion of
states. The celebration was held on
the very battle ground and near
where Ferguson, the British COM
mander, fell. The association has
cleard off all area of Is acres on the
battlefield for the ceremonies. Kings
mountain is one of the spurs of the
Blue ridge and picturesquely located
on line between the states
of North and South Carolina.
The crowd assembled at the grand
stand, near Ferguson's grove, at
11:30 a. M, and, after prayer,
speeches were made by Hon. David
S. Forub, of North Carolina; Gov.
Jeter, of South Carolina; Rev. D. E.
Butler, of Georgia; Judge T. Nixon
Van Dyke, of Tenn, and Gems. W.
Williams, of Arkansas, and T. M.
McMill, of Mississippi. The reunion
was grand and inspiring, and the
speeches were cheered to the echo.
Hundreds of wagons and other con-
veyances were arriving at dark, and
the camp fires look like an army sud-
denly organized. The programme
to morrow includes an illustration of
the battle under the immediate com
mand of Gen. Hunt, United States
army. The weather promises to be
fair and the crowd will be the larg-
est that ever assembled in the south
on such an occasion.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-07
FIRST EDITION.
I13O p. Nj.
FROM NASHVILLE.
Judge Wright Serenaded at Nash
vile.
Fireworks and Cannon Draw a Large
Crowd to Honor the State
Credit Democrat.
snecinl nianatcn to the cnronieIe.


NASHVILLE, Oct. 3.
A grand ovation vas given Judge
Wright to night. A large procession
met him at the depot and escorted him
to the public square through illumi-
mated streets. On reaching the square
a fine display of fireworks was given
and cannon fired. The crowd was
very enthusiastic, and Judge Wright
was warmly welcomed. He made a
speech of considerable length, en-
bracing In the nam what he had said
before. The train will be held at Mur-
fre-sboro tomorrow fifteen minut to
enable him to speak.
The modified contract oflthe Mem
uhis g. Charleston with the Nashville
Chatta o ooga & st. Louis roads, which
allows trains bet xeen Stevenson and
Chattanooga to run on their own
schedule, took effect to-day. Thirty
trains per day will now pass over thai
norton of the Cha t.nooga road.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-07
THE CASH-SHANNON DUEL.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 6.-At the
court of Darlington yesterday At
torney General Youmans announced
that owing to the difficulty in OBJ
tanning the requisite evidence he
would not be able to give out the
bills of Indictment against the par
ties accused of participation in the
recent Cash-Shannon duel. At his
suggestion the case was postponed
until the next term, the defendants
remaining under bail.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-07

n
The curtains are raised. A. the window
stands
A beautiful lady. Upon her hands.
And twined in her dark hair many a gem,
As lustrous as those in diadem.
She smiles on the cherub, her child, who
now
Places wreath of flowers on her brow.
How lovely the picture! while music
sweet
Comes to the ears of the crowd on the
street,
Who pass at the close Of winters day.
Some smile, some YEARLY turn them
away.
One stops and gazes, her soul in her eyes,
As viewing the beauties of Paradise.
All but the contrast! the poor shrunken
Shivers in rags. SOB, how lovely and
warm
If had but q crust! I'm starving to-
night
Hope is there hope? everything looks
SO bright
Over there. Oh, Father in Heaven. forgive
A wandering penitent. Let her live"
She rings, then shudders, the sound ia 80
loud.
The door is opened. A menial proud
Advances, then looking with high disdain,
Takes hold Of the door to close it again;
But pauses at hearing her .snguished cry,
'The lady! the ladyl l starvel I die /"
A door is opened, out into the hall
Come the little child and the lady tall.
The beautiful brow is drawn in frown,
The beautiful eyes look scornfully down.
"Only beggar! James, close fast the door
How often I've told you" She hears no
more.
Out into the desolate, stormy street,
Braving the arrows OF snow and of sleet,
The bending form is now drifting along
Unnoticed amid lifes hurrying throng.
For want, and woe and care await
Many another at Poverty's gate.
What matters it now that once she was fair,
That fingers Of love touched the golden
hair,
That the half-clad feet all numb as they
roam,
Pressed the velvet pile in happy home;
How clinging the arms of the mother fair,
Who rocked and sung to her tenderly
there
/
Driftingl Oh, yes! and ere morning light
The stars look down on woeful sight,
On the blue eyes staring, and fixed and
dim,
On the wave.washed form. For the fun
eral hymn,
Of the signing wind, no more can she hear,
AS she pulseless lies on her ocean bier.
0 mother with baby upon your knee,
What sorrows in future may hidden be!
In shielding your own, be pitiful too,
To the many sorrowful ones whom you
May find in the paths of sin and of woe,
And succor the tempted ere downward
they 60.
| Fair lady in satin and costly lace,
You welcome each conner with queenly
grace;
You smile on this gay cavalier, who stands
Awaiting the slightest of your coro-
| mands;
Yet you know no better in life is he,
Than the poor lost creature you'd scorr
| to see
Because tits woman. shrinking and weak
With the blush of shame, or tear Oh hel
| cheek,
o, turn not away! With anguish and fears
Ready to bathe with her sorrowful tears
/ The feet of the blessed Savior of men,
There's many penitent Magdalen.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-07

WARRANTED not to contain sing le
particle of Mercury or any Injurious
or mineral substance, but to-, consist
entirely Of medical matter purely
vegetable. which is the reason Sim
mons Liver Regulator is so effectua',
yet harmless. A complete substitute
for Calomel, Blue Mass or. Mercury in
any of its forms, as remedy for
Liver disease, is supplied by Sim
mons Liver Regulator .sqah =
This medicine is acknowledged to
have no equal as a Liver medicine.
containing those Southern roots and
herbs which an alwise Providence has
placed in countries whers Liver dis
eases prevail. ifTa
aRAITTMoRE EPISCOPAL METHODIST, "
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-07
Bogus Certificates.

1t is no vile drugged stuff, pretend
ing to be made of wonderful foreign
roots, bark, etc., and pl fled up by
long bogus certificates of pretended
miraculous cures, but simple, pure,
effective medicine, made of we'll
known valuable remedies, that fur
nishes it's own certificates by it's cures.
We refer to Hop Bitters, the purest
and best of medicines. IS another
column.-Repub blican.