davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-20

Maximum ther M ometer; 45 0; mini
mum, 2l.50; rainfall. 600 inches.
INDICATIONS: For Tennessee and the
Ohio valley, lower barometer, warmer
southerly winds, partly cloudy
weather
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-20

Bronzs and Old Gold Plush, $500
per yard, at A. D. DUNBAR's.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-20

WEDDING PRESENTS at the EAST
CHINA HOUSE. xi2c-S:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-20
For Sale.

Myres,denea. on corner OF Cumbe1an~
WalnGt streets. 7. d.
Fbe voItafe Belt Co.. Marshall ,,o,, 10
WIN send their celebrated Electro-Voltac 70 Guar
the af,i,eted upon 80 days trial. SPEEDY cur them
satssd. Yhsy near xhat they say. Wnsw a1s
without delay
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-20
For Sale.

4 eommodious Brick Dwelling.
vt24dn W. 4. HENDERSON,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-20
CENTRAL COAL co
Dealers in

UUdaICEB
COAL CREEK LUMP COAL
ofice-Clinch street, opposite Custom House
E. Z. MCCRosKEl'
udtf General Agen"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-20
Weather Report.
KNOXVILLE, Nov. 10, 1880.

rime.... Tam. 10 80 Bpm 232
Baromt'r 1894 5000 3O.ll 1918
Therm'r. 25. 80 . As. As
Wet Bib | "a 80. 385 80
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-20
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
Proceedings or the City Council
Last Night.

The board met as usual last night,
Mayor Branner presiding, and the
following aldermen present:
Allison, Atkins, Michaels, Hndi-
burg, Neatly, Boyd. Sullivan, Nc
Croskey, O'Conner, Murphy, Burrier,
Hockerjos, Mackey, Caldwell, Irwin.
The minutes were read and ap>
proved.
Mr.. J. Fl. Cruze was sworn and adj
mitted as alderman from tie third
ward AS successor to City Attorney Me-.
Fl. Dickson, recently resigned as
alderman. Alderman Cruz. Yves placed
on the same committees.
The following bills we're lead by
Alderman Allison, chairman of the
finance commit tse, properly approved
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-20

Jno Davis, Coal Greek. Edw Ii Hack.
er, Boston. Ashby Peck, Wolf Creek
Fred Wagner, W hitwell. j W Harry
Columbia. A B Beivile, Cincinnati, O
Sam P WINS, Athens. j A Gaboury,
Athens
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-24
Garfield as a Teacher.

Rev. j. L. Dorsie of Danbury, Ct., who was
studying at the Hiram CO., institution when
Garfield was principal there says that he was
on the most familiar terms with the pupils,
who felt warm affection for him. "He
would laugh and joke and play with the boys
as though he were still a pupil and yet his au-
thority was absolute. Whenever he wanted
to talk to student either for reproof or con.
mendation, he would generally manage to get
one arm around him. He was warm and gen.
ial, even emotional, and this manner accounts
for much of his popularity at present. He
shakes hands with you as if you were the only
friend he ever had in the world, giving your
arm sort of twist that dra ws you up to him
very close. was ianitor, just as he had been,
and he used to meet me on the campus and
ask my opinion of this, that or the other thing.
can see now that my opinion could not have
had any value, but that he probably asked it
to increase my self-respect, and perhaps to
make me more than ever his friend. He told
me that when in college he pursued study by
using three or four textbooks instead of Just
the one used by the class. This enabled him,
as he said, to plow broader furrow, that is,
to get more comprehensive knowledge. AS
q teacher, he used to try all he could to get us
to remember details. In the algebra or the
Latin class, he would suddenly break out with,
Andrew, how many posts are there under the
building down stairs?' Andrew would think
it over and say 'Ten.' Then he would send
the question round the class. Very few got it
right. How many windows in the building?'
How many scrapers at the front door?' and
similar questions he would ask constantly, Just
to teach us to observe. We used to question
him also and could rarely trip him. He was
the most accurate observer 1 ever saw. He
noticed and numbered every button on your
coat. He never passed by anything without
understanding it, He enforced the rules pre-
cisely without respect to persons. remember,
for instance, that he expelled a son of Jerry
Black, Chauncey, for turbulence and a breach
Of the rules, although Jerry Black and Gar
field were intimate friends. TIE former es-
teemed Garfield all the more for his impartiali-
ty, and it was that act that had much to do
with bringing them together as law partners
afterwards When he was principal, 1 remem-
Der, he caught two great strapplng fellows
fighting under the windows. He seized first
one and then the other by the collar and flung
them over the fence, telling them to fight in
the streets if they must fight at all, and then
to report to him.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-24
What Stopped Him.
Detroit Free Press.

lDeurO1t fTee freSS.J
Some weeks since, while party of Detroit
surveyors were running a railroad line down
in indiana the survey carried them across
cemetery. In the course of the survey q
small stake was driven into grave, and be-
fore it was removed and carried ahead, lathy
long legged Roosier overhauled the men,
peeled off his coat and danced around as he
yelled out: "Show me the men who dared
drive that stake in that gravel"
"We are going to remove it," quietly replied
one of the party
"I don't care if you are-show me the mani"
"Well, I'm the man, and what are you going
to do about it?" said the big man of the lot. as
he stepped out.
Didn't you know that was my wife's
grave?" asked the Hoosier, with considera-
Bile fall to his voice.
"No, SIR
"Well, it is, sir-my first wife's grave"
"And what of that?'
What of that! Why-why sir, II hadn't
married a second one about month ago and
and kinder forgot my grief, I'd take that
stake and pin you to the fence with it. It's
lucky for you fellers-migbty lucky for you
that don't feel half as bad as l didl''
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-24
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co,
PORTLAND, ME. V
The Nomination at Augusta.

The denomination of Governor Davis by
acclamation at Augusta was expected and
demanded by the Republicans of Maine.
He has discharged the duties of his Office
with firmness, with impartiality, and with
enlightened ability, and he has fully justi-
fed the favorable predictions of those who
knew him best. He will be reelected by
majority SO decisive that even the unscru-
pulous opposition leaders will not dare to
questionit. The people, remembering the base
conspiracy to deprive them of the Legisla-
ture of their choice, will leave nothing to
chance this year, but condemn the con-
spiracy and the conspirators by electing
Republican Governor, Legislature largely
Republican, and Republican Congressman
in every District. The issue so rashly made
by the Fusionists is gladly taken up by us,
and we ask the judgment of the honest vot-
ers of the State upon it.
The resolutions adopted clearly voice the
opinions of the Republican party and
emphasize the condemnation in which
the attempt at a count-out is held by the
honest and intelligent voters of this State.
The people of Maine are called upon to pass
judgment on the crime attempted against
their liberties end on the criminals who
sought to accomplish the theft of State
government, and wickedly used their official
power to promote that base end. To doubt
the verdict would be to doubt the intelli-
gence and the integrity of the jury to whom
the appeal is made.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-24
A High Prize stess of Decoration
David Swing in Chicago Alliance.l

lDavu SWING IN Chlcago Allance.l
Bella Puella is one of the most characteristic
ladies of our period. All that partiality for
decoration which has become so outspoken of
late years-a decoration which let's its light
fall on all objects and which has the power to
transform worm or serpent into fragment
of infinite beauty, finds in this gifted person.
age full and varied expression. Her home
came to the aid of her natural tendencies, for
having passed her youth in the epvirons of
Boston, she could not as child do otherwise
than drink in the very air or widely distributed
nectar of things lovely and of good report.
The spirit of the past and of the present meet
in her delightful home. Where the outer
gate stood you will find a good old fashioned
pair of bars. Letting down the bars and put
ting them up after you are actions full of old
associations. The eyes fill with tears Of fond
recollection. Thus the old come back indeed,
but at what point begins the new? In this,
that the bar posts have tapestry curtains grace
fully looped back. In wet weather rubber bags
are placed over these curtains. Near
the middle of each bar is panel on which is
painted some scene from COW life or chicken
life and on the lower so as to be on level with
MS VlSlou, Soulo oCcno iloli pig iic,~ouCn do
blessed pig waiting for Bridget to throw over
the bars the apple parings and cores not needed
in the structure of the dumplings. The anx-
ious expression of the animal is good in the
extreme.
On either side of the walk as you approach
the chateau each tender plant enjoys a Japan
ese parasol and fan of the same nationality,
and each orange ON the large orange tree
in her conservatory exults within small lace
like bag with some drawing-s.ring of harmoni-
GUS color. On all sides, outside of the house
and within, there is to be seen the gentle spirit
of ornamentation, and when the visitor ex-
pressed amazement, the mistress of the beauti-
full went out and called her favorite cows be-
hold, their horns were covered with designs in
oil and with scraps of poetry that had reference
to the sweetness of grass. OF the delicacy of red
clover as relish for yearliDg. One could
read upon the long polished horn of one Of
these large-eyed creatures a line from Virgil
upon the pretty cow, while another member of
the herd was rich in sentiment from Ovid. In
this charm of both art and memory even the
milkmaids came out, dressed as they were In
milk pals had share, for when the
dve shades of maroon and gold one could
read upon their buckets such verses as these:--
'Lovely mikmaid, ere We part,
Give, oh! give me back my heartp'
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-24

The New York Sun estimates the popula-
ton of that city at million and half 9th
ers think it will not exceed 100000. Phil
adelphia retains its place as the second city
in the Union. Brooklyn comes third, with
a population which as yet is only estimated
at about 100000. In 1870 St. Louis stood
the fourth city in rank, with population of
$4,000. This, however, has Increased in
the decade to only 5000, whereas Chicago,
which was the fifth city ten years ago, with
apopulation of 29s,OO0, now ranks fourth
with 49, 900 and St. Louis falls back to the
fifth place. Baltimore and Boston probably
follow as the sixth and seventh cities respec-
lively and Cincinnati with 250,0OO, retains
its former rank as the eighth American city.
The first four cities are the only ones which
show any considerable growth. New York,
on the basis Of 100000, has an increase
since 1870 of about 25O,OOO; Philadelphia
added to her population during the same
time 10000; Brooklyn claims 100000 in
crease and Chicago gained 1000.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-24
NEW YORK Tribune: "By no futile mu

New YORK Tribune: 'By no futile mud
throwing at candidate like Garfield shall
they be permitted to divert public attention
from their own position and record-from
the unnumbered woes that befel the Nation
under their rule, or from the dangers that
threaten tiff, through an evil fate, they
should ever attainrule again. But whenever
we can learn that the honest, fair-minded
people of the country are really dissatisfied
with the hearing the case has had, and
want to try it over again, we promise that
there will be no shrinking from the ordeal;
no evasion of the facts and no doubt about
the verdict"
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-24

AUSTRIA has suddenly discovered that
the end of Turkey as State is at hand. and
the Vienna journals have simultaneously
broken out with demand that that coun-
try take as much as possible of Turkish
territory without, it is to be presumed,
waiting to be asked by the other Powers
With the supplementary Berlin Conference
in session and Russia throwing the weight
OF her great influence in favor of the ex-
tremest demands of Greece, it is probable
that the fear of a sudden collapse of the
Ottoman Empire is the real reason of Aus
tria's sudden concern
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-24

A READER of the Chicago Times inquiries
-"Is not the poetry which you ascribe to
Congressman Beale the work of Tennyson,
and is it not to be found in 'Maud?' And
the Times coolly replies Cert ,inly. And
the Times in ascribing it to an American
Congressman, has paid Mr.. Tennyson the
highest compliment
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-24
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE

DAVID DUDLEY FIELD, Democrat and
brother of Candidate Justice Field, speaks
we'll of Garfield. He heard the news at
Stockbridge, and says: 81 forgot my party
affiliations for time and was real glad
He is a broad man. His information and
reading qualify him to be an ornament in
his position''
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-24
Toledo Blade.1
Nasty.

How the News Of the Nominashun OF the
Liberty -Crushin', Freedom-Stranglin
Garfield" Was Received--A Set OF Reso-
lutions Which Came to Grief-Tilden's
Withdrawal Strikesths Corners with
Cold Chill, but the Report that Payne
Will Be the Man Warns Them Up.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-24

II is estimated that about $50, 900, 900 will
of which sum w. III. Vanderbilt is expected
to contribute at least S1,0OO,O0O. London
and Paris keep sharp lookout for the new
arrivals, and deluge them with their circu-
larS
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-24

The New York World contrasts Payne's
efforts to capture the Ohio delegation by say
ing that the New York delegation is for him
and the New Workers by alleging that the
Ohioans are shrieking for him, to the old
story of Mr.. Labouchere, who got Mr. Bar
ing to promise him the hand of his daughter
on condition of his being admitted part
ner by the great firm of Hope & Company
and got Hope & Company to admit him as
partner on the strength Of his engagement
to Miss Barring.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-24

TEMPLEToN, the observant Boston cores
pondent of the Hartford Courant, says that
Garfield's nomination grows daily in favor
throughout Massachusetts,; that he will get
about fifty thousand majority in the State;
and that among the Independents who will
support him will be Charles Francis Adams.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-24
THE PRESS.
q THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE "a.

We Il not read anonymous letters and cummuni-
cations. The and address of the writer are il
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publia
ton but guaranty Of good faith a7T IeA-
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
munlcatIons that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-24

WHEN joked about the prospects of his
being nominated for vice-President, Senator
Mcdonald replied: ''When 1 ride double,
always want to ride in 'front.'
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-24

A CINCINNATI paper remarks that the
Tammany braves dress, just like American
citizens. You might n OF be able to tell one
of them with his mouth in repose from a
Tilden man,
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-24

THE Albany Argus will be astonished to
find itself quoted as Republican journal
by the Lewiston Gazette.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-24

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen,
Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel managers
will confer favor upon us by demanding credentials
of every person claiming to represent our journal
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-24

THE territory now included in the city of
Boston shows an increase of about 10000
in population during the last decade.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-24

The Cincinnati Convention have con-
doned fraud. S. S. Brown is the Maine
member of the committee on credentials.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-24
LOST AND FOUND.
Found

rTHE best and cheapest place to order Boats. at
L g. z. BENEFITS, Portland, West End, Maine
He builds to order, Ships Boats, Sail and Steam
Yachts Fishing and Row Boats. Row Boats con-
stantly on hand. All orders promptly filed.
Ge-Old boats taken in exchange.
je1O ThS&M2mo*
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-24

Ladies' and Gents Boots made to measure and a
perfect fit guaranteed in any style desired from
French Kid, French Calf, Eng. Enamel, Fr., St..
CIR. Goat, with Pa oak soles by thorough first class
workman, at reasonable prices.
We also keep in stock, all the leading styles in
hand made Newark j. Goods. and general
assortment of Ladies' Misses Children's Boots and
Shoes of all kinds Wholesale and Retail.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-15
New Fail stock.

Strassburger & Joseph take pleasure in in
forming their many friends and customers
that their fall and winter stock is now complete,
and they are able to show beautiful assort.
ment of choice suits and oyercoats in Mems,
BOYS and Children's sizes Their stock this sea-
son is the largest they ever had, and as for
style, quality and workmanship stand unex-
celled in merchant tailoring. They have the
best fabrics in foreign and domestic prOduc-
tions. Parties buying in large quantities viii
get special rates They have tie best assort-
ment of reliable clothing Of any house in the
two cities, and their prices are the very lowest,
as they buy all goods strictly for cash.
Strangers and visitors TO the Exposition
should not fail to give this house a call They
are known as the old reliable house, and those
that have bought Of them once always call
again. BE sure to get their prices on overcoats,
as they have some five hundred on their coun-
ters now, and can save you from 81 TO s. a
piece. Men, Boys and Children's overcoats re-
taiI at achoiesake prices. Remember well their
location as it is the only clothing house above
the postonice, next to VIM. Semplc's dry goods
house.
STRAssBURGER & JOSEPH,
Merchant tailoring and Clothiers,
Allegheny city Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-15
DEATHS.

PEARCE-At his residence in Butlcr town
ship, this county, on the morning of the 10th Of
September, 1880, Mr.. SilaJ Pcarce, in the 10Th
year Of his age.
HOON-In Centre township, this county, on
Aug. 27, 1880, Of diptheria, Harry, sou Of Thos.
X. Hoon, aged about years.
HOON-Also on Sept. 18th, William, son of
Thomas II. Hoon, Of diptheria, aged about Z
years.
HIPPLE-At his residence in Mt Chestnut,
this county, on August 9th, 1880, Mr.. John
Nipple, aged "a years, II mos. and II days.
DOUBLE-On Thursday, September 8, 1880,
at his home in Millerstown, this county, Mr..
Zephaniah Double, aged 10 years.
Mr.. Double was born in Westmoreland coun-
ty, this State, and came 10 this county with his
father when about Is years Of age, living most
ly in Franklin and Brady townships, until, IN
1861, he removed 10 Donegal township, and
thence into Millerstown, Of which place he was
burgess at the time Of his death and also a
School Director. lie was n man Of usefulness
and cuterprize and was much respected by
all who knew him.
LONG Willie j. Long, son Of j. -. and NJ
j. Long, Of Franklin township, this county, on
the night Of Aug 9th, 1880, Of diptheria.
LONG, Mary Long, daughter Of same, on
Aug. Goth, $780, Of diptheria.
LONG Minnie ". Long daughter Of same,
on the night Of the sanr day, Aug. 18th.
Dear little Willie is gone,
And Minnie loved 80 well,
And Mary none the less beloved,
Have gone 10 Heaven 10 dwell.
Their place is vacant here,
Their work on earth is done
The blessed Saviour called them home,
Where trials never come.
Then parents dry your tears,
And mourn not for your dead,
In Christ they all shall live again,
And triumph over death.
oh Hear the Sayiour's voice,
BE ready when He comes,
You with your children shall rejoice.
| And dwell with Christ at home.
N
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-15
-Tnwarned bv the experience 81

the French MacNahon, the ioyai King of the
Sandwich Islands undertook last month to have
a little Sixteenth Of May of his own. King
Kalakaua suddenly turned out his old Minis
ters. and constructed Cabinet to suit himself
with the jOviaI SIR. CELSIUS Caesar Moreno, for
merry of New York, at its head. Apparently
the Jolly King had conceived great liking for
the jolly Ir. Moreno, since it was not until the
diplomatic representatives, Of the United States
Great britain and France told him they would
not have it, and until the crowds IN the streets
were talking openly Of dethroning him, that be
desistpd from his purpose and accepted Mr.. Mo-
reno's resignation. Then a mass meeting or
dered Mr.. Moreno to leave the kingdom forth
within Texas Regulator style. 1t appears
from this story that in these Tires even jovial
King Of the Happy Islands has to mind what
be IS about, aad 10 submit to huuilatioas that
must 90 dread!uily against the royal grain. II
appears also that the American ard English
residents o. Honolulu or some of tncn, wEcHa
man incrrs their dislike br winning the jolly
royal tv,r, 30 not consider it lie 5n:}atibc with
constitutions! principles or pels NAL rights to
orl,r fiu out of the courtry under penalty Of
coat 0! tar ard feathers.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-15
yslsIED.

-PFLUG-On the 9th inst by the
Rev. c. A. Limberg at his residence, Mr.. David
Barto of Evansburg, and Miss Mary Anna
Plug, Of Franklin township, both Of Butler
Co., Pa.
HUSELTON-POWER- Thursday 9th
inst, by the Rev. at the home OF
the bride, West Newton Westmoreland county,
Pa, Mr. Theodore Huselton, Of this place, and
Miss Brittle Power, Of the former place.
The neighbors here Of Mr.. Iiuselton all
Join In congratulatng him on his good catch,
as the saying now is. The fortunate lady is
represented az being not only power in her
own person, but Of also being possessed Of
a heap of this worlds goods We join in con
gratulations 10 both Of the parties.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-15
COURT PROCEEDINGs.

STRAssBURGER & JOSEPH,
Merchant tailoring and Clothiers,
Allegheny city, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-15
From 20 Cents UP.
Carpets of all styles, at
RITTER Il RALsToN's.

Should the weather next week be
at all favorable there will be no question what
ever as to the success Of the Fair All that the
entcrprisng managers can do has been done or
arranged for. Every preparation practicable
has been made for the accommodation OF exhi-
bitors and visitors, and at the present time the
promise Of fine exhibition and an immense
attendance has never been surpassed. The en-
tries have been numerous and Of the most at
tractive character, so that the thousands who
will-provdcd The weather is good-crowd the
magnificent grounds daily during the coming
week can be sure Of finding enough to richly
repay them for their outlay, time and trouble.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-15
At 5 Cents per Yard,
Good dark calico,
Good bleacbed muslin.
Bargains in everything, at
RITTER II RALsToS's
a geycre STRUGGLE Is likely to occI

"A scycrc struggle is likely to occur
IN Congress during the next session between
the brewers and malsters on the question Of the
import duties on Canadian aud other foreign
malt. The tax is now ~ per cent. ad yaiorem,
and last Spring the malstcrs urged that IL should
be raised 10 % cents per busbcI. Their earnest
work had nearly scared the passage Of the bill,
when the brewers were aroused and started a
vigorous opposion, on account Of which iinal
action was deferred until next session Of Con
gress. About 100000 bushels Of malt are
now used in this country, and Of this large
amount IL il said only 100000 bushels are i'm
ported As between these conflicting interests
we have no care in the matter, but the question
II one that has some bearing on the price Of
home raised barley.