davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-04

ai!1alce- 1!sIt lear Aas peeil 1ntenslhed Dy
isting in that regard in the speeches Of the
The results of the election are regarded
here with something Of the ex,ltation Of
to q certain extent they arc ' right, s1ti,
a growing desire OH the part OF the English
people at large to draw closer the bonds of
amity and good feeling already, existing be-
tween the two countries, and perhaps to con
AN ALLIANCE,
However oversanguine they may be in this
respect, there can be no question that the sue
cess OF the English Liberals is disturbing con-
sidera6ly the calculations Of Prince Bismarck.
It remains to be seen BY what new move he
past experience, we are justified In looking
for something startling aud disquietiug to
the friends Of peace.
PRINCESS srEpuAx1E.
It is said that in order TO secure the
Princess Stephanie precedence Of all other
Amounted King OF hungary after the we'd
ding. '..
PRINCE NAPOLEON
is making tour with his SONS through the
democratic towns. He sides witt. the Gov
ernment against the Jesnits, who are awak-
ing to the knowledge that the Cabinet is in
CoMICAI. ARTISTS.
For several years past comical group Of
artists who at the outset styled themselves
'lmpressionists,' title since abandoned for
the more suitable one Of Independents,
have been in the habit Of convoking Paris
pleased to call their works. It is diili-
cult to say exactly what is the
object aimed at but l should say
it was ambition to convey wrong
impression Of Nature BY deliberately distort-
ing the forms Of common objects, falsifying
co}ors and willfu]ly choosing startling and
grotesque subjects. The fifth impression
ist'' exhibition was opened Thursday. It
contains about $50 of the most singular
specimens Of perverted art ever assembled
III single collection portraits of men aud
women, cadaverous with green and blue COM
plexions, genre pictures, with figures cut in i
half, so as to convey the idea that !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-26
weakly Kennebec Journal

,.,sbed every Wednesday morning, is the largest
in the State containing news, political
sa4 sats1 sssns %aasss sss; poetry
rs1..s ~ per annum im Gd.dnce.
1.s;srt Advertisements, $500 per inch Tor first
r. Der week for each subsequent inseItion
la Notices, $3.50 per inch for first week; so
p - nsr week for each subsequent week.
as"s.s Notices in reading columns, 20 cents per
. y, 6rst nserton 10 cents er line for each SUBJ
~asnf insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-26
Indorsed BY Prominent Druerist.

hereby certify that Mr.. Lawrence purchased thu
RADICAL CrRK of me. and from time to time made m,
familiar with his Ibeeve his to be tru,
IN every particular. JAS =. DERBY.
FITCHBCR6, Oct II.
Each package contains DR.. Sanford's Improved In
halng Tube and full directions its In all
Price, e. For sale by all Wholesale and retail druggist
and dealers throughout the United States and
WEEKS POTTER, General Agents and whocsal.
Druggists, Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-26
A COMPLICATED CASE,

.Gentemen.-My case is briefly a. follows Ihave ha,
CaIarrh for ten years. each year with increasing
one nostri hal droppngs in the throat, very bat
cough. asthma SO bad rs 10 be Obliged take a remedy
aad a constant duh pain in my head. My head wa
NJ times so full Of catarrhal matter to njure M
fense of hearing and compel me 10 get up several time
in the night to clear ii aud my thToat before cou
sleep Every one OF these distressing symptoms has cis
SaNpoEps RADICAL CURE My hearing is fully stored
have no asthmatic symptoms no cough no dropping
in the throat. no headache, and in every way bette
than have been for years. could feel the effects
the CURE on appetite, on my kidneys. and in fact
every part of my system. W lat has been done in ny
case is wholly the effect Of the RADICAL CrEp
Very respectfully, {. IL. LAWRENCE.
FrrCIIHI-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-26

IS IT cuRAblE?

rNHosE who have suffered from the various and con
pm ated forms Of disease assumed by Cstarrh an
have tred many physicians and remedies without relic
or cure await he answer 10 tas question with consider
able anxiety. And we'll they may ior no disease tina
de to heath as Catarrh. Bronchitis. Asfhms
1oaghs Id serious and frequently lat affections o
but neglected Caiarrh. Other sympathetic anection,
sac as dc afness. impaired eyesigt and ieea OF sens
OF smell may lie rcf rred minor but nevertheless
serious results Of neglected Cstarrh. bad enough i
themselves, hut nothing compared with the danger
affections of the throat and lungs likely 10 fo,v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-26

can be cured Thcrc is no doubt shout 1t. The in
l mediate relief afforded by SAxYoHp's RApicA
trRE FOR CArAREH Is but Slight evidence Of vha
may follow persistent OF tnis remedy. The hare
norrstcd matter that has lodged in the passage
Is removed with few applications the liberation al,
Inflammation snbdued and healed the entire memhra
stitutionsliy fs action Is that powerful purifying
agent, destroying IN Its course through the system
discases -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-26

Many preparations professedly harmless :,
prove exceedingly dangerous under certain
conditions; but DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup il
perfectly safe at all times. Price % cents.
For sale by all druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-26
FoR GALE.

Il FARM in Nonidgewoek, or viii exchange for
~ house in Augusta Village. Inquire Of IRAn
SPALDfNG o. premises, two mikes soafh of NoseS
or og JOEL SPALDING. As0UsTA, M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-26

N. ALLOWING Advertising Agents are authorized
f.. ,.e;ve subscriptions and advertisements for the
InsEBEc JOURNAL:
nsrOy :: : s. VI. PETTENGILL 4 Co. 10 State
Street.
S.R NILES, No. 8 fremont st.
TIC. EVANS, 252 Washington st.
HORACE DODD, a65 Washington
Street.
spv YORK :DAUCHY & Co., 19l Fulton St.
~" GEO. z. ROwELL & Co., 10
Spruce Street.
JAMES II. BATES, Al Park Row.
W. w. SHARPE & Co.
s. NJ. PErTENGILL & Co., 81 Park
Row.
,qu ADELPHIA N. W. AVER T. Son, Times Bldg,
Chestnut and Sth streets.
s. NJ. PETTENGILL l. Co., 701
Chestnut Street.
ryVAyEN, CONN, II. Il. HUBBARD, City Bank
80" Building.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-28
Erin station Items.

Mr.. EDITOR 1t was the pleasure OF
the writer to spend few days Ia this
vicinity among friends. We found
many thrifty farmers in this part of
the county who are keeping abreast
with the spirit OF the age.
We note the erection of q neat church
building by the Christian membership
who reside in this neighborhood. 1t
is almost finished and services are reg.
ularly held in it.
The new school house. just flushed
near the residence of Mr.. 10. Mary, is
a model one, and for comfort and conr
venience can not be exc9lled in any OF
the rural districts. It will be dedi-
Gated next Saturday, when there will
be picnic, and good time generally
is expected.
Mr.. VIM. F Crippen, who lives Ia
close proximity to the station. Is one
OF the most thorough-gOiDg farmers OF
this section. His farm being fsvOra-
bly, situat ed, returns ample reward fol
the exercise of brain and muscle. He
has most of the labor saving machine
~ so necessary to make farming profit
able, and knows how to uss them and
ia not afraid to do go.
There are some true republicans In
this district who desire the success oi
the ticket in August. Gossett and
Swan will carry their party strength
beyond Odubt. NJ.
July 26. 1880. r
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-28
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, July 27.-On the rejec-
ton of Mr.. Tottenham's motion in
the house of commons, the compen-
sation bill was read a third time
and finally passed.
A Paris dispatch announces an
other heavy fall on the bourse, ow>
ing to the threatening aspect of af-
fairs in the east.
LONDON, July 27.-A Berlin dis
patch to the Times says: tits hoped
here that the letter reported by the
Paris Rappel to have been sent by
Queen Victoria to the Sultan will
help to bring about peaceful solu,
ton of the eastern question. The
National Zeitung says the Turkish
statesmen must have lost every par
tlcle Of common sense it they do not
pay the fullest attention to the
words from such influential quarters.
A Constantinople dispatch to the
Times says the Porte discovered,
through one of agents abroad that
England con6dentially sounded
powers on the subject of the naval
demonstration, but the intelligence
caused no alarm. Abiddin pasha
minister of foreign affairs, is re-
ported to have said that any demon
stratlon of the kind would simply
nave the effect of melting tht
Aiolonls to energetic action
and the naval authorities be-
lieve that a hostile fee
could not infict such real injury 81
long as the Dardanelles are proner.
ly protected by forts and topedoes
The sultan is guided chiefly by fea
of an immediate consequences, ant
his fears, together with all other in
fuences around him, tend to max
him offer logged resistance.
In the division on the compensa
ton in Ireland bill in the house o
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-28
THE HORRIBLE COAL MINES.

Porrsv1LLE, Pa, July 27.-At
eleven o clock last night, Jonathan
Wasley, superintendent, Frank
W,Ilim4n. inside boss, aad John
Ruse. district superintendent, all of
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron company. descended into
the Keely Run colliery to examine
the ventilation. Nothing further
was heard of them until this morn
ing, when it was discovered that the
gangways were choked with black
damp, and the men cut off
from the open air. The rescuing
parties have been at work since
dawn trying nnsuccessfully to break
through the deadly damp. A dozen
miners, thus far, have been taken
out overcomeby foul air, and turned
over to physicians. There is no
hope entertained that the impris-
oned men are alive. They all have
families. The most intense excite
ment prevails about the mine and
hundreds of people have gathered
there. All work in the neighbor-
hood has been suspended.
LATER-Three men who were cut
off by the black damp in the Keely
run colliery to-day were found at
one o'clock, all dead.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-28
Temperature in Butter Making.

a writer in the New York Tribune
says: One OF the strongest arguments
in favor of low cooling, which allows
Of deep settling, is the small amount
of labor involved in the management
of the milk. By dropping the temper
ature from 109 to 15s below 6O9 the
cream can be thrown up quickly and
the milk quickly got out Of the way
and large saving in time and space
and utensils effected. Low cooling
has another important feature if it is
done in the fresh air. IF milk hap
pens not to be just right it is liable at
COZ to develop unfavorable conditions
while the cream is rising. By keep
ing the temperature down, such
changes are retarded and better
quality Of butter made than would
have resulted had the faulty milk been
kept warnler. Low cooling, thercfore,
makes more even quality of goods
where the milk is liable to vary than
high setting. But when the milk j.
all right higher-favored and better
keeping butter is made by spreading
the milk welI-two or three inches
deep-ard setting at so degrees as
nearly as may be.
Milk needs airing as well as cooling.
The influence of oxygen IN the air
ripens the cream for easier churning
and develops flavor in the butter. I
have proved this by taking milk from
the same mess and immersing one
part in oxygen gas and the other in
carbolic acid gas; and keeping them
at the same temperature for forty
eight hours and then churning each
separately. Butter from cream in
oxygen .came in two>thirds of the
time required for the cream in carbon,
and the butter was in every trial
higher favored and had better keep,
ing quality. These results occurred
without any reference to the presence
of acidity in the milk or cream. The
difference in the flavor of cream became
very distinct, while it was sweet, and
the churning was also easier. The
difference was the same after acidity
developed as before. These results
are significant. They indicate that
what we have been in the habit of as
cribing to acidity is, in fact, due tc
aeration and consequent oxydation o
he milk fats.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-28
YELLOW FEVER.

LONDON, July 26.-The English
steamer Derwent, which has arrived
at Havre from the West Indes, has
yellow fever on board. Three per-
sons died from the disease on the
passage and Is are convalescent.
MOBILE, ALA, July 26.-The
English bark R. w. Wood has ar
rived at quarantine, three miles be,
low Mobile, from Havana, with yell
low fever on board. Second mate
W. A. Patterson is very i'll, and
every body on board has been down
except three men. Two men died,
the last one yesterday morning, and
the bodies were buried at sea.
The captain and two sailors are now
convalescing.
HAVANA, !July 26.--Sixty one
deaths occurred from yellow fever,
and FIVE from smallpox, in Havana,
during the week ending on Saturday
last.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-28
From Union County.
UNION COUNTY, July q. 18S

UNION COUNTY, July ~, 1881.
Mr.. EDIToR:-Tne republicans of
this county arc all right, and in a
healthy political condition. The nomi-
nation of Garfield and Arthur has
enthused the party, and run it together
like molten lead. Every body is not
only satisfied, but delighted with the
nomination. II will add one hundred
votes to the republican strength OF the
county. by bringing out men, who for
several years past. have neglected or
declined to vote.
AS 10 the boom in the democratic
party over the nomination of Hancock
nothing is heard OF it in the county.
=Houk will run ahead Of the party in
the COUNTY, as he will receive the vote
of every union man, and many demo-
Gratis VINO have entrusted business be-
fore the departments TO his hands, and
are pleased with the earnest and
prompt attention he has given it.
Col. Houk is deservedly popular In
every county composing the congress
sionai district, and will be reelected
by the largest majority ever polled by
the republicans.
The republicans of this county take
the CHRoNICLE-read it and believe
in 1t. They regard the CHRONICLE as
one among the most reliable papers
published, and equal in fairness
and ability to any paper in the state,
The recent heavy rains have to some
extent injured he wheat crop Of this
county. -E ~
Farmers are now threshiDg, and
those well Informed cay the damage
will amount to at least ten per cent. OF
the crop.
Corn is looking splendid and prom
ises the largest the largest yield for
many years.
Everything is lovely and the goose
hangs high" and at the Hancock
funeral in November, you may sci
UOiun county down as being there in
large numbers to "mourn with those
that mourn and rejoice with those
that rtjoice." Respectfully.
T.. #Ete GEORGE. ssa
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-28
A Bit of the History of English.


Ga the 22d OF May. 1856. Preston s..
Brooks made his assault on Senator
Sumner in the senate chamber. It
was properly denounced by Wade and
Wilson in the senate, and by Burlin.
game and Woodruff In the house.
What followed ia thus narrated
'There was square issue made on
the question. and the lines were drawn
between the lovers Of order and de-
cency on one side, and the hotheads OF
the south and their apologisis in the
north on the other. There were in the
house at that time 90 republicans, Il
Americans, and 1Sl democrats. Two
reports were made by The COM
mittee appointed to consider the as.
sault on Sumner. The msjority report
recommended the expulsion oil
Brooks, and expressed disapprobation
of the acts of Keish and Edmonson,
who seconded Brooks in his attack,
One hubdred and twenty-one mem.
bers voting to expel, and nine five
against OF those voting against the
report, eipthiy-fhree were from the
south and twelve from the north
Among the former were many OF those
who. four years later. became leaders
OF the rebellion, Among the twelve
northern democrats voting against the
motion to expeli was William 81
English, OF Indiana, who voted witt
the southern democrats togprevent th'
consideration of the resolution consti.
tut1ng the committee
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-28

graded, 45a473c. Oats. shade better and
more active; No. 8, 533c. Coffee. steady
and quiet. Sugar, steady; centrifugal,
8Is8sc; Pernsmbuco, 79.lsc; fair to
good refining, 1l-l6a7 13-16c; prime,
Sc; refined, steady and fair business;
standard A, 92c. Molssses, firm.
Rioe, steady and unchanged. Wool.
firm and moderate demand;
domestic fleece. 40a50e; pulled. 22a50c;
unwashed, 15a34c; Texas. 18a35. Pork
irregular, unsettled and closing weak
fair trade reported, Sl4 20; middles,
firm aud quiet; long clear, 74c; short,
SIC; long and short, nominal. Lard,
higher, and closing strong with good
business, 55o. Whisky, nothing
doing,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-28
Their Qualifications.

We have said nothing about the
wealth or poverty of the two csndi-
dates for sheriff. We do not propose
to. 1t is not question, to be consider
ed. The Dispatch says Gossett is as
wealthy as Anderson. This is not
true, and every man who knows any
thing about it knows 1t. We assert
without the fear Of contradiction that
Gossett is the better qualified of the
two to fill the office. That he is a poor
man, every one knows, but the ques>
ton of qualification is the one that
concerns the people. We are willing
for the two men to be examined
as to their at;ainments in
mathematics. Let it be done
by Prof. Lockett OF the University OF
Tennessee. IT he will say that Mr..
Anderson ia superior to Mr.. Gossett,
we will not say another word in the
election, but will agre- to vote for
Anderson. There ia not respectable
lawyer in Knoxville Who will say
that Gossett Is not q lalified.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-28
CORNSTALKS AND FIAT
MONEY.
FIAT

MOBILE, ALA, July 26.-Gen.
J. B. Weaver, greenback candidate
for president, arrived here last
night, and addressed a meeting to-
night. There was a large crowd,
composed principally of democrats
and curiosity seekers. Mr.. Weaver
was listented to very attentively.
Randall, the greenback evangelist,
was also present. DeLamartyr is
in northern Alabama, and the
greenbackers are concentrating
their forces here, owing to the fact
that the state election takes place
next Monday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-28
FIRST EDITION.
10 so p. M.
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
The Little Pistol, the Reaper
Death. &c.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 81
John Dlggs, negro in the employ
of flames Tschiffely, near Dornes"
town, Md who on Saturday night,
during the absence of Mr.. Tschiffely,
brutally outraged and maltreated
Mrs. Tschlffy, compelling her to re>
main with him until 4:3O Sunday
morning, was captured near Mechan-
icsville, last night, by T. J. Davis
and lodged in Jail at Rockville
About four o'clock this morning
forty or fifty men surrounded the
Jail and demanded the prisoner.
On being refused, they broke
open the door, took Diggs out
and carried him up the road towards
Dornestown. On arriving at point
a short distance from town moose
was put around his neck and the
rope thrown across the limb of a
tree, and willing hands lifted the
body from the ground. The crowd
then quietly dispersed, leaving the
body hanging. Diggs made full
confession to the sheriff before the
Jail was forced.
CINCINNATI, July 27.-A Nash
vile, Tenn, dispatch says that Hor-
ace Shoemaker, Saturday evening,
shot and killed in the most unpro>
voked manner, William Tiggert,
in the 9th district of Montgomery
county. A double barreled shot
gun was the weapon used. Tiggert
had intefered some time ago in one
of Shoemaker's fights, and this was
the cause of the murder. Shoemaker
has taken refuge with friends, and
defes arrest.
Last Thursday afternoon, in
Stewart county, a masked mob took
George Washington, colored, from
Jail, where he was confined for a
murder committed FIVE weeks ago,
and hanged him.
At Brandon Greenbier station,
Robertson county, Tenn, last Sat
urday, Ben. Webster was mortally
wounded with stone, thrown by
Tom Jones. Webster was one oi
the most substantial citizens Of the
county.
New YORK, July 27.-Last night
Edward Hogan, of Al Columbia
street, Brooklyn, quarreled with
his wife. Her sister, Mrs. Burns,
interfered, whereupon Hogan at.
tackled her with razor, and inflicted
a wound which will prove fatal
He then ran down stairs, and being
questioned by a young man named
Thompson, who was standing there
about the trouble with his wife
Hogan attacked the questionel
fercely, and cut him SO that he
will die. The wounded man and
woman taken to a hospital, and
Hogan was arrested.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-28
The Boys In Blue.
(NeW York Tribune.i


The enthusiasm with which the
Union soldiers and sailors receive the
republican presidential ticket, and the
earnestness with which they will strive
in this campaign to uphold the prin-
ciples, for the success of which they
fought, are shown in the following
documents. First mes this dispatch
from Gen. Grant:
MANITOU, CoL., July q, 1880.
Col. Drake DeKay, Adjutant General
"Boys in Blue" New York City:
Publish order telegraphed. In my
opinion, the best interests of the whole
country, north and south, demand
the success OF the ticket headed by
Garfield and Arthur. U. s. GRANT.
The following is the order referred
to In the dispatch:
THE ORDER FOR ORGANIZATION.
HEADQUARTERS UNION VETERANS !
UNION, "BoYs IN BLUE"
NEW YORK, July %, 1880.
General Orders,
I, The member for each state Of the
national committee OF the union vet.
erans' union will at once proceed tc
organize the 'tboys in blue'' In their
respective states 10 promote the elec.
tion of Garfield and Arthur.
III. The organizations OF "boys In
bluen will report to the department
commanders In their respective states
By order of U.S GRANT,
| Commander-in-C Chief "Boys in Blue
DRAKE DEKAY. Adjutant General.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-28
FARMERS CONVENTION.
Topics for Discussion at the Next
Regular Meeting.

The following have been agreed up.
on as the topics for discussion at the
farmers convention. to be held at
Knoxville, on the I4th of Septem ber,
1880:
1st-Wheal: The best for seed: the
best mode Of culture; can Tuet be pre-
vented; the general average raised per
acre; should il be drilled or soWn hand
cast?
Opened by Hon. %. w. c. Center.
2d-Corn: 81. @. Smith.
3d-What lands in East Tennesse 9
require under drainage? Hon. o. P.
Temple.
4th-Are the taxes, federal and state,
levied on the properly of farmers, just
and equitable, compared with those
levied on the property OF others, J.B.
Stokely.
5th-Essay on agriculture. OrVille
Taylor.
6Gh-Are dairies profitable in East
Tennessee? Albert Chevannes.
=7th-Sheep husbandry. Col. Tom
Sth-The horse. James r. Martin.
9Th Cattle. 8. L. Gettys.
10th-Improved agricultural imple-
ments. ii. B. Yearwood.
1lth-Prsctical suggestions on stock
farming. Professor Nicholson.
IL h-The grasses. WIS Shields.
13th-What are the most profitable
| crops that can be raised in East Ten
nessee? Gen. Alfred e. Jackson.
14th-Should farmers and others be
| required to keep their stock in encIos-
ures. on their premises, SO as to save
the great expense and labor of making
| fences ? II. II. Hubbard.
10Th Ensilage. Prof. McBryde.
J. A. TURLEY,
President Convention.
N. B.--Will the newspapers through
out East Tennessee please publish the
| foregoing programme.