davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-17
a E. 2 FN Yoar.cIves by maklng mn

Egg 11GReaFn, sodsn ST 956lps eaaas E n2BE of
 a cd. thereby always keeping
 M 3a pover y from your door These who always take advantage of the good chances for making money that are offered. generally become wealthy, while those who do not Improve such chances remain in poverty. We want many men, women, own localities. The business yi.l ray ten times more han ordinary wages. We .ar- nish sn expensive oUifit and all that you need free No enc who engages fails fo make money velv a3idly. Iou can devote yoiir N hole time 10 the k, or only your spare moments. Full information and al that ls needed sent iree. Address SrIS SON C O.. I-oltIand. Maina.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-17

vcars-suca as less Of memory. Lassitude. Nocturnal Emission aversion 10 society. nilancss of vision, noises in tLc head. the vital fluid passing unobserved in the urine. and many other diseases that lead 10 iasau- ity and death.
 Dr. SIintie will agree to forfeit.Five Uund- red Dollars for 8 case Of his kind the Vital Restorative unIcr his special advic and trcGtmeuD will not cure. CT for anything impure or injurious fouud in it. Dr. Miufie treats all private Diseases successfully without mercury. Consultation free. 4 thcroueh examination antl advice including analysis of urine, S. Fiice of Vital Besfor- atiyc. 8 a bottle, or four times the Quan-i- ty, S10; sent to any address upon receipt or price, or c. c. D. secure from obscr,ntior. and in private name. if desired by A. E. Mintie, M D., No II keaJny street San Francisco Cal.
 Dr Mintie,s KIDNEY RrNEDy NEPHRE-It CUM. cures all kinds Of Kidney and bladder Complaints, Gonorrhoa, Gleet. Lcrcor-atea For sale " all druggists; S1 a bottle, sir bottles. B.
 Dr. 9iintie's DsxoEI1oN Pms are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious in the n-arket. For sale by all druggists
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-17

All of the Whistles Importation. direct Louisville Ky unequald in dcacy and flavor, and any Whistles offered in this market O and
 Otr bOsh and ,ones
 an not-b De exc Tn
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-17
Terms and Conditions of sale.

Cash Tn lawful money of the United Stat $. or ten per cent cash on the day cI sale. and the balance payable n six months. With approved secu ity and Inter est at one per cent per month from the date of e Tirnlstion ot the sale by said Probate Court. Deed at expense of Dur chaser
 S. V. hALES, Administrator of the Estate of King $. Wo0iscy. deceased. A. C. BAKEHs-
 Atty for AdmlnistrRt7r. PITG1NIX, Sept E, 1890 sepeO 5w
 POstpOaeE-zea The above sale is hereby postponed m til Saturday, the 18th, day of November 1880, at F o clock, 1.
 N. ". KALES, Administrator of the estate Of King $. Woolsev, deceased Oct. 1Sfh, 1S5n-
 x-ost0oE Ee-7eat. Notice is hereby c;v.en tlsat the above safe is postponed until Monday, December 18th, 1880, at F clock, M-
 NJ " KALES, Administrator estate of t. Wooisey. de ceased. Nov l3-td
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-01
Poital Card Statistics.

For the year ending June 80,
1872, just prior to the introduction
of postal cards, the, sale of postage
stamps amounted to $15,840,619,
For the year ending June 30, 1878,
the revenue from the stamps sold
was $16,6S1,1S9, and from postal
cards, $3l0,910. For the year
ending June 30, 1874, the first en-
tire year in which postal cards were
used, the revenue from postage
stamps was $17,275,242. and from
postal cards $910,790. N
From the last report Of the post,
master general it appears that,
during the fiscal year ending June
30, 1878, the receipts from postage
were $40, ,468,61 and from postal
cards $4,000, 800; thus showing that
the use of letters has been increased
rather than decreased since the in
PRODUCTION of postal cards, and that
these latter have created a demand
for their use for special purposes
in addition to, rather than instead
of, letters
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-01
FOREIGN NEWS.


PARIS, April 3O.-Gen. Joseph
Vinoy, grand chancellor of the LIE
gion of Honor, is dead.
LONDON, April 3O.--Lord Car.
lingford declined the ambassadorsnir
at Constantinople.
ROME, April 30.---In the eham>
Der of deputies yesterday vote on
the question of confidence in the
ministry being taken, the govern
ment was defeated by 176 to 1853.
In consequence ofthis vote, Premier
Carroll requested the chamber to
suspend its sittings until the minis
try had the orders of the king.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-01
Newport Reporter


We were pleased to meet ON yester.
days train DIR. Howerton, proprietor
OF the Werm Springs hotel, enroute to
New York, where he intends purchas-
ing supplies for his hotel. AS to the
prospects for the railroad, he said:
"The purchasers Of the road are now
In Asheville completing the trade.
They have their surveyors with them
and will be down the line of road In
a few days. The purchasing company
has now "a SOC, 900 ready to depost In q
New York bank.
II will not be very long ere the work
will be commenced on the line be-
tween Asheville and Paint Rock, and
the company proposes completing it
fr ON Asheville to that point within 60
days after the work has been COM
menced, provided Tennessee will build
her part to the line. The doctor fur
ther said that he believed after the
road is completed that freight would
be heavy and travel so extensive that
another track would be required on
the line.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-01
GEa &4A &ez1s@ Har&s EN@-
California's Twelve Votes Go to
Augment the Blaine Column.
XLVI. CONGRESS.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON. Anril &c

ga #UhoHAHnION,s hpiA oV'
Senator Butler rs. C. moved
that when the senate adjourn tor
day it be to meet on Monday next.
Agreed to.
After the transaction of some un-
important routine business, the sen,
ate resumed consideration Of a bill
to establish retired list for non-
commissioned officers. The pending
question. was on Senator AL
lison's Iowa) amendment to direct
president to appoint annually two
colored cadets OF large to West
Point. After considerable discus.
sion the morning hour expired with>
out action on the bill or amend
ment, and the senate proceeded to
consider the naval appropriation
bill, which, without debate, was
read a third time and passed.
The senate then took up the
regular order, which was the Kel-
log-Spofford resolutions. Senator
Vance IN. C.) spoke in support Of
the resolutions, but at 3.15 sus>
pended his remarks, and the senate
adjourned ON account Of the funeral
of D. W. Middleton, which was
about to take place from the capitol.
HOytSE.
WASHINGTON, April 80.
Speaker Randall was in the chair
when the house met.
Mr. Ballou (R. I.), from the COM
mittee on education and labor, re-
ported back a bill to constitute a
commission to report on the amend
ment of the orthography of public
documents. -Ee}tl&
In committee Of the whole, Mr..
King LAY gave notice that he
would next Wednesday call up for
consideration the resolutions re-
affirming the Monroe doctrine.
Mr.. Singleton MISS from the
committee on appropriations, re-
ported back the consular and diploe
lomatic bill, with senate amend
ments. The amendment increasing
the appropriation for consular clerks
and the amendment to defray the
expenses of the diplomatic commits
sion to China were concurred in.
The other amendments were not
The house then went into CONS
mittee Of the whole on the private
calendar, and, when the committee
rose, the house passed number of
pension bills, and the bill for the res
lief of Chas. Cheeton, of New Or
leans. H.,..
The bill for the relief of
Madison Day, of Louisiana, was
defeated by sc to 63, but the point
of "no quorum" was raised, and the
vote is not final.
The House then adjourned.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-01
previous explosion which occurred In

previous explosion which occurred In
this county, and who owed his preser-
walton st that time to a singular coin
cidence, II not a providential interpo-
sition of the most pronounced charac-
ter. A leave of absence which bad
been given Reagan was to expire on
the date of the explosion, and he oh.
tained permission from his em ployers
to absent himself from work and visit
the city to have the time extended.
The explosion occurred before his re-.
turn, and he was preserved from a
horrible death. His family and friends
endeavored 10 persuade him not to re.
turn to his dangerous occupation, but
he disregarded their warnings, and no
fortunate circumstances intervening
as before, he met bis terrible death. :,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-01

C1Nc1NNATr. A priI 80. -Flour, weak.
er; family, GA 9oa5 25. Wheat, heavy
choice red and white mixed, $l.l3.
Corn. dull; No. 2, 40s41. Oats, easy,
No. mixed, 94t. Pork, dull, $40.
Lard, quiet. So 95. Bulk meats,
easier; shoulders, 4c; ribs, So 20. Ba'
con. dull, holders firm; shoulders, AZ
Whisky. In fair demand and firm
81 05. Sugar, quiet; bards. 10s10a;
New Orleans, 7ta83. Hogs, firm; com.
mon, $S.60s4.l5: light, "a 25s4.55;
packing, $4.3Oa4.6O; butchers, $4 Goa
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-01
MINOR DISPATCHES.

BALTIMORE, April 3d. Regular
quarantine will be established at the
port of Baltimore tomorrow, and
continue until Nov. /. All vessels,
except from ports in the United
States north of Cape Henry, will be
required to stop at quarantine until
examined, under penalty of $500
fine, and $50 for every hour they
remain in any position in violation
thereof.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-01

Maximum Thermometer, 655; Min
mum, 65 80; Rainfall, 0.e4.
INDICATIONS: For Tennessee and
the Ohio valley, westerly winds,
cooler, followed by warnaer, partly
cloudy weather, stationary followed
by falling barometer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-01
PENNSYLVANIA.

HARRIsBUR, Pa, April 30.--The
board Of pardons met this morn
ing, after a formal application by the
counsel for the prisoners, now serv,
ing their term for conviction of corr
rupt solicitation in connection with
the riot bill, Kemble, Crawford,
Salter, Petroff and Rumberger.
The board retired for half an hour
for consultation, and finally recon-
mended the pardon Of all five, SO
for as Imprisonment is concerned.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-01
WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, April 80:

|||| y " WhCHINUIVN, HPITI UV'
The house committee on war
claims to,day directed favorable
report to be made to the house upon
the bill providing for the return to
H. johnson and others of the sum
of 800, 900, which is the surplus Of
the amount assessed upon southern
sympathizers in Tennessee for dam.
age done to public property during
the late war. 4
WASHINGTON, April 30.-Col.
Joseph Segar dropped dead on the
steamer Gov. Leary, while on his
way from Norfolk to this city.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-01
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, April 90.-The
republican convention adopted res
olutions instructing It's delegates
to the national convention to vote
as unit first, last and all the time
for james G. Blaine, and use all
honorable means to secure his nom
ination for president. ....,..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-01
AT THE HOTELS.
List Of Arrivals i'm the City.


The following is a list OF arrivals at
the city hotels for April 30lh:
ATKIN HOUSE. s.s
r. Ii. Richards, Grant Wilkins, Allan
Ia, Cal j. M: Armstrong, Chattanooga;
Chas. Potts, Philadelphia, Pa; Sam. W.
Helm, Big Lick, Va; A. j. Post, Jersey
City, N. j.; John B. Sharp, Morristown;
II. b. Kelly Rose Hill Va; j. S. Keebler
and wife, Clinton.
LAMAR HOUSE.
s. I. Devices, Southern Express Com
pany; L. B. Mitchell, Datdridge; w. p.
Mitchell, Sevierville; G. Fl. Smith. Graves
ton; j. A. Toy, Va. P. p. Pease. Louis
vi le, KY; Chss. I'll. Wier, e J. Russell. jr.,
Baltimore; III. c. Chambers, Philadelphia;
z. B. Mayheld, Cleveland.
CENTRAL HOUSE.
r. s. Craig Cincinnati, o.; Henry S.
Buren,, Burem's Store; V. A. Brown, New
York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-01
General Market.
-Lor,syi,Ie Marker.

LOUISVILLE, April 30.--Flour,
quiet and unchanged. Wheat, steady
and unchanged. Corn, quiet, 43.
Oats, quiet and unchanged. Pork,
dull, ALSO. Lard, steady, 7c. Bulk
meats, firm; shoulders, 4B; ribs, SO. 35;
sides, $675. Bacon, firm; shoulders,
AZ; ribs, So 80; sides, $740; sugar
cured hams, 944l04 Whisky, steady
and unchanged. irL.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-01
THE BEST PAPER! TRY III!
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
35th YEAR.


THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN IS First
Glass Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen Pages,
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Home, Health Medical Progress, Social
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PAPERS by eminent writers in all depart
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ti6c American, .-r.
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ali News sdeaiers. Remit by postal erder to
MUM s. CO., Publishers, 81 Park Row,
New York.
PATENTS. with H2 GSenscfiSn sse sstsn,
tifc, American, Messrs. Mum 81 Go. are
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-01
LAMAR HOUSE.
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
New York Money Market.

New York Money Market.
NEW YoRK, April 30.-Money, $1O5
al 06. Exchange, $485. Govern
ments, strong, SIS, $l.04; As, $107s.
42's, 81 09 STATES, nominal.
Futures.
NEW YORK, April 30-Cotton--
net receipts, 1877 bales; gross receipts,
| ,704 bales; futures closed quiet and
firm; sales, 81, 900 bales. May, 1I79a
II 80; June, II 88 III 80; July, 1l.984
l | SO; August, 1916; september, l1.74;
Oc ober, IL 24all 25; November, 1897
al0.99; December, 10 97al0.99. 90 ~. a
New York Cotton Market. va
NEW YORK, April 30-Cotton-
firm; sales, 1882 bales; uplands, IL.
13 Is; Orleans, IL l5-l8; weekly net
receipts, 2.586 bales; gross receipts,
8 524 bales; exports to Great Britain
l7,176 bales; to France, 7l7 bales; to
Continent, 4570 bales. Sales, IA $50,
bales; stock, $50 296 bales.
General Market.
NEW YoRK. April 30 Southern
fi,ur, unchanged and quiet. Wheat,
la2c better. feverish and unsettled; un-
graded, $l,l7al 25. Corn, about 3c
lower and moderately active; uDgraded
5l3.521. Oats, heavy. 3slc lower; No
8, 39c Coffee, in fair demand and
firm. Sugar. steady, moderate trade;
Melada, 81; fair to good refining, 7ka9a;
refined, steady; standard A, 9a9b
Molasses, unchanged. Rice, quiet and
steady. Wool, dull and declining
Pork, about steady, and quiet, $1050;
miidles, quiet and unchanged. Lard,
unchanged. Whisky, nominal, sl.l0
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-01
""-- MUM q CO.,

! 81 PARK HOWs NOW NWHhs
Branch Office, cor. + and 7th streets,
Washington, d. Q. r .ltf---..
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-15

II You have gentle words and looks, nv
hieids,
10 spare Tor me--h you have tears TO shed
That hive sufered-keep them not, pray
Until hear not, see not, being dead.
II you have how'rs 70 give fair lily buds.
White roses, daises (meadow-stars that h.
Mine own dear Damesakes)-lst them sroil.
and make
The air, while yet breathe 1t, sweet 10,
me.
For loving looks, tbougi, fiaugils with tender
! ness, F
Z And kindly tears, though tney tall thick and
fast,
The words OF praisc, alas' can nnusht avail
To lift the shadows from life that's d.
And rarest blossoms, what can they sunies
Offered to one who can no longer gaze
Upon their beautyl Folw'rs in collins laid
Impart no sveetpess 10 departed days.
az t8I f-Havpsr's Wsskly.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-15
The Haman laanuias,sry.

A man may eat and drink heartily al
day. says an unknown writer. and s'i
and lounge about dong nothing, IN one
sense of the word; but his body must
keep hard Mt work, or il will die. Sup
pose the stomach refused to'work within
ten minutes afEer q hearty dinner, the
man would die in commissions In : few
hours; or cholera or cramp eolic wouo
rack and wreck him. Supposing tne
uores oI ne ekin lut4nink Ihereby tne
glsn duIaf apparatps Nth which they,
&c nesif1e cie1-shenld kDon strike,
he wouid In IN hotr Be bufusng up win
fever; oppression would weigh upon
the systenf and'spo tHcene insuppdft
able. elfppdse Ii liver batame mplisn,
the appetite wezsiIsi Hcoorze annihiIated,
TODD wonla bs Iuaslasd. tefturine pains
would invade the small OF the back, ano
the bead weuld ache 10 bursting. SUP
pose The kidneys shut up shop, and Dan
eer most imminent. suffarings unbesl.
able, and death more certain. vould oe
the speedy and nnenyiable result. II tps
little workshops Of theese shoald clos.,
in an hour he could not. shut nor 0pth
them Hithouf pkSsieal force. and In On,
other hour he would be blinds or y
these otsthe tongueS Should close: y
- lie HEROINE dry rs 8 Dollea md STU ~
sell L keen such : Q lIn#1llcauon o.
N working order Tor : lie
time - : miracle of wisdom. but 20
work them BY tie pleasures OF eattns
and drinking Is miracle Of bcnencenoe'
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-15
RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES.

The first Evangelical church in Japan
Is to be erected from funds sent by
Christian converts of the Sandwich
Islands.
The 5000 churches OF the Methodist
Episcopal church owe in the aggregate
~, 600, 900, an average OF $4,000 70 each
church.
In the Methodist Episcopal church
in this country there are forty-two Swed-
ish pastors, 500 communicates, and
fifty-three churches.
Last year $500 new members were,
added to the Baptist churches In Sweden.
Not yet are Baptist preachers In Sweden
allowed by law 10 solemnize the rites Of
matrimony.
union will begin mission work in Lii
IBERIA this year, with the object of
establishing ultimately a mission in the
interior.
The Baptists of Virginia boast of five
men who have held pastorates for up
ward of twenty-five years. Two have
held pastorates over forty years, one
over thirty-seven, one thirty-three and
one thirty-one.
The American Baptist missionary
union have, during the past year, added
twenty-five TO their missionary force,
and twenty per cent. TO their revenue,
raising in all 1914, ,660.88. Or this
the women's missionary societies gave
500, 1921.
Some of the Russian papers have
lately published statistics respecting
the Catholic church in Russia, not in
Guiding Poland. In Russia proper there
are one archbishop, four bishops, 1894
priests and n population Of 1887, 776
souls distributed through l,044 par.
ishes.
The last religious census in France
shows that there are 35, ,367, ,703 Roman
Catholics, 467, ,53l Calvinists, S0,ll7
Lutherans, and 50, il9 of other Protes-
tant denominations. The Jews number
about $4,000, and 90, 600 are attached 10
no church.
The English Congregational aid SO.
ciety aided last year some 5l4 churches
and 2ol mission stations, with SSS, ,240
to the churches and $4,000 TO the mis-
sion stations. The income of the society
was sl69, ,45O. Some assistance was also
given in raising ministerial stipends.
TIE Presbyterians are rejoicing oyer
the success of the new plan OF providing
for the expenses of their general assem-
bly,. The assembly paid its way easily
this year, and had balance in the
treasury. The receipts were 5000 in
excess of those of last year. The num-
Der of commissioners present was 536, OF
whom 256 were elders.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-15
A Volcano In n Florida Swamp.

A recent issue of the Tallahassee
IFla.) Patriot says: On Sunday night.
a few weeks ago, n large bright light
was seen in a southeasterly direction
from this city, which attracted the at
tention Of many of our citizens at first,
but concluding that 1t was a house on
fire. they thought but little more of the
matter until the light reappeared sew
eral succeeding nights in the same place.
and put them TO thinking again. II is
much brighter some nights than others
sometimes having the appearance OF
the moon rising, but generally much
brighter, and looking more like large
fire shooting its flaming tongue high up
into the upper realms, frequently re-
fected back by passing clouds. During
the past week we have conversed with
several parties living in that direction.
all of whom had noticed the light, and
located 1t in the great swamp southeast
of here, on the Gulf coast, and about the
same spot from whence the much
talked-of column OF black smoke has
been seen TO issue for years, supposed
to be n volcano, which no living man
has ever been able 10 reach, from the
fact Of its being surrounded by an i'm
penetrable swamp. We were told last
Tuesday by gentleman living in
Wakula county, near this noted swamp,
that the light had created much excite.
ment in his neighborhood, as n loud,
rumbling noise was frequently heard in
the direction Of it during the week.
The noise Was said 10 be so loud Thurs
day, about midnight, as to arouse the
sleeping family of Mr.. Frank Duggle,
and cause them to get up and run out
doors. thinking another earthquake was
on hand.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-15

There can't be too much guardin
against the wiles of the fiirt; she's a
naughty-culturist.
The way for a desolate old bachelor
to secure better qua xters Is to take a
better half"
When = young man begins to be
called blade, there is always more or
less steal about him.
Life is but n span; marriage is a
double team; youth welded to old are
is a tandem an old bachelor is a sulky
In some respects the gentier sex far
surpass US. No man, for instance, can
deliver a lecture with a dozen pins in
his mouth. "a ~S
Clean your last years straw hat with
lemon. and you may squeeze through
the summer with 1t. Take this hint
and let lemon-aid you. .t. .t.
A young New Yorker has obtained
twenty-seven different card photo
graphs of future wivesn who are in
store for him, obtained from rs many
different sorceresses.
A Western paper warts to know
where the next worlds fair will be
heldP" don't profess 70 know much
about the next world. but in these dig
gins Sunday night Is the favorite tim.
for holding this worlds fair.--Ssake.
A poet says: "I1oye holds me 90! /
would that / could goI / futief up
and down, end too and frol In vain
love holds me som Kat a raw onion
lust before you 90 to see her, and she
will loosen her grasp and throw up )
window. E
Br Az INFAMOUS OLD BAcHKLoR. 80
When Eve brought woe TO all mankind.
Old adam caIled her ,roeman.
And vheR she wood with love 20 kind, 4
He then pronounced q trooman.
But now with Jolly aud with pride
Their husbands pockets trimmin,
The ladies are so full oi whims
That people call them whimmen.