davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-16

gA Il. o. d. H..
~~>y~s~4~>s--~~-4s
IrAST TENNESSEE LODGE, No. a.--Meets
ia Tuesday nights at Odd Fellows Hall, west
side Market Square. c. r Williamson, N. G. j.
A. GalyOn, v.G. VIM. Samuels, RS; W. ii, Sal
mon. Permit Sec: c. III. Jones, Treasurer. IA
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-16
A UNlvERs SAL s'7aq
WEDDING PRESENT.
FREE TO ALL BRIDES.

NH0TICE Is hereby given to all the readers of
~ this paper, and all their sisters and their
cousins and their aunts." throughout the United
States and Canada, that ..r --o..-.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-16

DEARL CHAPTER, No. A, r. A. M--Stated
1 conVocatiOn upon first Monday night of each
month at Hall in Masonic Temple.
s. j. Todd, Sec. W. A. GalbTaith, HIP
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-16

ORIENTAL LODGE, No. 45S-Stated cOmmu-
~ munication upon second Thursday night of
each month at Hall in Masonic Temple.
Chas. Dawes, Sec. w. A, Galbraith, WIN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-16

MASTERS LODGE, No 244---Stated cOmmu
ift ncation upon third Monday night OF each
month at Han IN Masonic Temple.
E. E. McCTOSkey, Sec. III. W. Hall, VIM.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-16

GEUR DE LION COMMANDERY, No. p
" Stated concave upon second Monday night
night of each week, at Hall in Masonic Temple.
s. j. Todd Rec L. Boli, lie.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-16

as it would be made by the filling
up of the short gap Of forty miles
from here to the Cincinnati South,
ern. This is no fancy picture,
either, for everything is based upon
the best information and facts OBJ
tainable. Placed in such a posi-
ton, what a future is before Knox
vile Every branch of trade,
every description of manufacture
ing, every kind of BUSH
ness would be benefited beyond
calculation and Knoxville would
double her population in the next
FIVE years. With the iron ore of
Blount, ROane, Carter and other
iron bearing regions, with the
unlimited supply Of cheap GOAL from
Winters Gap, Coal Greek and
Careyville, with the almost bound
less supply of finest marbles in our
immediate vicinity, with the country
behind us to furnish the necessaries
of life to untold thousa nds, with
competing lines East, West, North
and South, the prospects Of Knox
vile are unspeakably bright and an.
account Of them almost yies with
one OF the stories Of the Arabian
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-05
The Dunnell-Ward COMPROMISE.

1uc Ouuutll. W 0Eu compromise.
OvAToNNA, July 29.-The Dunnell oom-
mittee met again at o'clock this morning,
when the subcommittee made their report
as follows, which was adopted
Rtsolued, That tho proposition of Hon. ".
q. Ward, contained in bis letter to Mr.. Dun
nell requiring AS condition of harmony in
the party, that the Republicans of this dis
trict ehal! not bo permitted to support Mr..
Dunncll. is Inconsistent with the rights and
duties of citizens to choose their own represen.
to have been nominated to enjoy the suffrages
OF the people, and cannot therefore be enter
tained.
Secoud-That while we hold that MIR. Dun
nell was fairly and properly nominated, by a
majority of the qualified delegates to the
late Congressional convention, and is to be
regarded as the rightful nominee of the Re-
publican party of this district, nevertheless
in Difference of the opinions Of those who
differ from us, and in the interest Of har.
Inony and conciliation to tho end that all
doubts concerning the nomination may be
set at rest, We recommend to Mr.. Dunnell
that he propose to Mr.. Ward that the pro-
ceedings and action of the convention at Vase
ca, on July Z, 1850, be submitted to the Re-
publican State central committee, as now con-
atituted. with request that said com mittee shall
decide all controversy arising ont of said pro-
ceedings and action.
That in case q majority of said committee
shall decide that Mr.. Dunnell is the rightful
nominee of the convention, then Mr.. Ward shall
at once withdraw his candidacy, and if a ma.
5ority of said committee shall be of opinion
that Mr.. Ward is the proper nominee of said
convention, then Mr.. Dunnell shall at once
withdraw.
That MIR. Nard be given FIVE days in which
to answer this proposition and in case he ap-
proves thereof the State central committee be
requested to make its decision at as early q
date as possible, not exceeding twenty days.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-05
THlRTY-SIXTH DAY.

DR.: Tanner. tho Plucky AIinnesotiau.
Still Holds Out-His stomach Troubles
Also continue-EncoursginE Cable From
Paris.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Dr. Tanner had another
vomiting fit about 1925 last night, when
mustard plaster was placed over his stomach,
which relieved him. About 20 minutes after
midnight he had another attack of vomiting.
AZ l this morning he was quietly sleeping.
Dr. Tanner, when he began his fast weiehed
l57 pounds. When placed on the scales last
nlRnt nc turned the beam At l27x pounds.
WEAK BUT CONFIDENT.
NEW YoaK. Aug. 2.-The first time sinoe he
commenced his fast. DR.. Tanner admitted this
morning he felt very weak. he said his stonn-
ach wa in bad condition. but expressed con.
ddenoe in ability to accomplish his undertak
ing; his eyes were lustreless, tongue furred and
face P;nched and haggard. STILL bis watchers
asserted he had somewhat improved since Sun
day. He had suffered from nausea three times
alnoe midnight. Small quantities of mineral
early this morning before going on his custom
ary drive be swallowed an ounce of very hot
water. At noon be was quietly resting.
, he received the following cable dispatch from
Paris: Don't waste strength driving out. Shut
OF all spectators. Have only your doctors
And attendants. Your experiment watched
mere with great interest by scientists, ridi-
culed by fools. Hot weather il against YOU.
Have courage brave fellow, and hold on. Wish
you success. (Signed) DR. MARsoN S1xs.
Physicians arc inclined to the opinion the
cable was sent by J. Maroin Sims, but DR..
Tanner, Who seemed pleased with it, rather
doubted it had come from that physioian.
CROSS AND PEEvrsn.
NEW YORK. Aug 2.-Dr. Tanner At s O'Clock
started out on his usual evening drive, so-
oonpsried by physicians. BE returned at 7.
and was very cross and peevish. He rested in
bis cot, and st 10 he arose and undre.siue.
retired for tho night, but did not rest quietly.
his stomach being out of order.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-05
HIGHWAY HELLIANs.
THE wABAsRAw COUNTY TRACED,

THE WABAsHAW COUNTY TRAGEDY.
LAKE CITY. Minn., Aug. 2-The perpetrators
OF the highway robbery in tho vicinity of Reeds
Landing, ~ chronioled in yestezdays G1oRx,
up to this time have not been captured, IL.
though every effort is being put forth to that
end BY the officers of the law. The followine
circular has been issued by county attorney
Matchan, which We trust will result in brinoinn
tho culprits to justice:
Look ont for and arrest three men, ono with
brown check overalls and blouse, dsrk
calico shirt, black hat, new red lea,h-
er shoes, buokled in front, short black
hair, large black eyes. sallow and dark COM
plexion, small black mustache, about TWENTY
seven years old, weight 40 to $50 pounds.
height from five feet four inches to i've feet
ak inches.
One about five feet eight inches, calico shirt,
biack hair and eyes. black mustache, dark
olothes, new red leather shoes, black hat. Irish
acoent, weight abont 160 pounds.
One. an lrishm1n, rcd face reddish ustacbe.
sandy hair. short thick set, weight l6O to 10
pounda. black hat, calico shirt, dslk blue cloth
psutaloons, with pair of yellow overalls nm
derneath, wore black leather shoes, fastened
with strings. . watch with gold wash on bra.s
case. silver chain.
Wanted for murder and highway robbery.
Two hundred dollars reward will be paid for
the srrest and delivery of these parties on
conviction.
Nsveresch, the wounded man, Was removed
to this city last night, and placed in charge of
competent nurse, bis condition being much
the same a. yesterday. but weaker. The un-
fortunate man is German by birth, 2S years
OF aRe' and resides in Davenport, Iowa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-05

entered Lindouee's apartments and dred shot
which disabled tho latter's right arm. Mrs.,
Llndouer seized Q dat.iron, but uunsbur1
orusoed her aside and pursued Liudouer into
IN adjotntng bedroom, and fred . second shot
into his face: Helpless. bleeding, aud Wild with
terror; Lindouer fed to tho street. pur-
nue1buEg's pistol went vide of it, marx, but
Ltrdouer foil on tho sidewalk. A. he was at-
tempting to rise again, MunsburR rushed upon
MIN and hred q fourth shot into his rishs side.
which killed him instantly. He vas attempt
ing to hre again: when seized and disarmed by
citizens. Police officers took tho murderer INTO
old. His murderer stated to- night to ne M.
lice he intended to kill him because he feared
personal injury. 1t was said threats Of lynoh.
ing bad been made before tho police obtsined
possession of tho murderer.
R1wARD Fo1 FUGITIVE RANK President,
BRArrLEBoRo, VT, Aug. 2.-At a meeting of
tho stockholders of the ruined first national
pank to-day. it was resolved to offer 4 reward
OF thousand dollars for tho arrest of the
fugitive president. 8. n. Waite.
PEAcENAKER sK111ED.
Vt. LOUIS, Aug. 2.-Oless Hardin, drunken
negro, got in row with Jim Daniels. another
negro. about $50. in tho locality known q.
Clabber alley. Prince Ferdinand. slso colored.
attempted to pacify Hardin, but being unsuo-
cesstul, turned away and started down 4eventh
street: moment or two later Daniels threw
rock which struck Hardin in tho faoe. and
then ran away. whereupon Hardin attacked
Ferdinand, plangiDg . large clasp knife into
nls neert, killing him instantly. hardin was
arrested.
ELECTION STABBIN0.
MADISON, Ind, Aug. IA special s.ys
bonsparte Smith, oolored. WA knocked down
at tho polls at Milton, Ky., and fatally stabbed
and beaten. Coraman, who did the stabbinR.
was arrested.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-05
Kansas.

The Atchisou Kansas, United States
census shows population in round numbers
Of 4Oo,0 in the Frat Congressional district
2@54 900 in Second, and s55 600 In the Third,
making = total population Of 100000 The
quarterly report of the State Board Of agricul-
ture shows that the area in winter wheat this
year aggregates S.2l0.S67 acres AN increase OF
6e9, ,70s acres over 1879. Area In corn 3,54s,.
474 acres, an increase of 542404 acres over 1S.
79 During the year ending March |, last 49,
80 farm houses have been built in the State
at an aggregate cost Of 81 1923 $50. The rail-
ways Of the State have q mileage of nearly
$500 miles and assessed e20,b47 80o. Sixty.
eight OF the seventy.se organized counties
Of the State are traversed by one Or more rail-
ways. The crops OF small grain, except in
the extreme western part of the State, have
been generally good, and corn promises q
very heavy yield. It never before locked
better.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-05
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Rev. G. G. Campbell, formerly of Brainerd,
was in that town the other day, taking leave
of his friends preparatory to going to the
Northwestern coast Of Spain as missionary.
Sauk Rapids Sentinel: A new grist mill
is about to be built by Mr.. J. B. Sartell on
the west side of the Mississippi river. The
mill is to have three run of stone, and will
be located on the stream short distance
above Sartell's saw mill.
Red Wing Advance: child of Hans
Hanson pointed an unloaded pistol at the
face of little girl named Erickson, and it,
like unloaded pistols generally, went off, and
the ball glanced around the jaw bone and
went down into the little girls neck. were it
is lost. The girl will recovel.
Last week George Hop6nger, at work on
railroad bridge near Kasota, fell distance
of fifty feet to the ground. In the descent
he struck brace and fractured hip bone,
and again his head struck a girder making
flesh wound, and after being turned over
once or twice struck the ground. He will
recover.
St. Cloud Times: Capt. Collins .ras again
called to Northheld on Wednesday last, by
telegram stating that his father was again
sinking rapidly, and would not last much
longer. Capt. Collins returned to-day, July
%, and says that his fathers condition is
still unchanged although he has gone 90
days without food.
Recently, about IL o'clock in the FORE
noon daughter of Herman Voigh., about
- years of age, while passing along the bot
tom road in the suburbs of Hastings was
attacked by tramp who attempted to COM
NIT rape upon her person. He attempted to
stife her screams but failed. The rascal got
alarmed and run away before accomplishing
his object.
The husband of Mrs. Bernard Buck, Mill
wood, Stearns county, died about three
months ago, leaving her in straiehtened CIR
sumstanoes, with eight o,ildren, the Oldest
II years, and the youngest an infant. Since
her husbands death che has lost five of her
children by diphtheria, including her oldest,
who was the chief support of the family.
Game laws. what to kill aud when to kill
Woodoock. July 4 to Nov. 1st; prairie chick
ems, Aug. 10Th to Oct. LIST; quail and part
ridge, Sept. 1st t. Dec. 1st; ruff1ed grouse
or pheasant, Sept. LIST to Dec. 1st; aquatic
fowl, Sept. 1st to May Is; elk, deer, etc.,
Nov. LIST to Dec. 15; brook trout, April lei
to Oct. 1st. Doubtless more sportsmen dis
regard, than observe these restrictions.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-05

A UNITED STATES Senator says that
he would not give fig for girl who
could not answer these questions:
How long must hen set before chick
ems are Matched? How long does tur-
key set before Matching brood? How
old must chickens be before they are fit
to broil? At what age may young pigs
be roasted?' He has trained his daugh-
ter on these points, and is proud to say
that abe can pass the examination sue
cessfully. He might also have asked
her how long young man sits before
gliding gently up to her end of the sofa,
and how long they both sit that way
after the old man is heard to get out Of
bed upstairs. We wouldn't give fig
for a girl who couldn't answer these
questions.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-05
ENGLAND.
JAPANlH GOLD.

JAfA0&D8 GOLD.
LONDON, Aug. 2.-The 4l90.000 worth of
gold purchased Saturday in open market
for export TO America il japanese coin which
arrived in London Friday. The shipment. y
well ~ one or two previous oocasions, will be
uninsured.
VAR UPON TIE PEHRA0E.
LONDON. Aug. An Irish member intends
to move . resolution in the house of cornmons
At the earliest opportunity, declaring that The
direct and indirect share of tho peera9e in leg
islstion 10 far in eXoess of their legitimate in
terest in tho government Of the empire, aud
tho time will come when to redress this pre-
ponderanoe the sons, brothers and heirs
prcsumptive of members of tho house of
lords will be declared incapable of setting in
the house of commons.
RECALLED.
LONDON, August AIN the house Of lord.
this evening the earl of Kimberly announced
that Sir Bartle Frere had been recalled from
tho governorship of the Cape Of Coed Hope.
He ssid there bad never existed between the
government and Sir Bartle Frere tho harmony
essential for public interest.
IRn1 CONFIRMATION
LONDON, Aug. 2.-In tho house of lords to-
day tho Earl of Granville. foreign secretary,
pensasion bill. said tho bill had arisen from the
exceptional circumstances existing in Ireland
during tho last few yeazs, and from the large
increase Of evictions especially during the
present. The house of lords has adjourned
until Tomorrow.
Lord Granville said: The bill il purely q
Temporary one. Lord Gray moved tho reiec-
tisn Ut the bill, which. hs said. Wa . measure
for depriving landlords of their legal remedy
to enforcs tho payment Of rent. Bearing in
mind tho recent agitstion in Ireland, be could
conceive of NO moro direct encouragement for
breaking tho law than tho present bill. aud he
trusted the house would firmly refuse assent to
the measure, which would be degrading to
their lordships aud disastrous t. Ireland.
(Oheers.) Baron Emly supported and Lord
Lansdowne oppused the bill. Tho latter said
1t it passed tho bill would be q standing record
OF injostioe and i'll oonsidered leei.lasion. The
Earl OF Dunraven and Marquis of Watsfford
opposed, and Baron Wavenry supported ths
bin. Earl Derby said he approved the bill,
but only with certain smendments. Lord
Salisbury made speech In which be vigorous
ly opposed the bill.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-05
EUROPEAN EVENTS.
P1E1L11 0LADSrOkE SRRIOUsLY
I'LL WITH IRYER
GLADSTONE,


LONDON. Aug. 7.-Doctor Aodzew Clark. vho
passed tho night at Premier Gladstoue's houss.
repoRts Gladstone is rather bstter, but .h;s
fsbrile state oontinues- There have bee.
numerous callers ut the house since Z thie
morning. Policsmea have been ssa&ioeed at
ehe end OF Downing street from early hour,
aud in accordance with instructions from ths
premiere medical advisers NO vehicles axe a.
lowed to pan the house.
Nm. Gladstone writes from Downine street,
q. follow: Sir william Jenner. physician to
the queen, hes been summoned and win be
@ here .t 8 =: \. Until then NO fresh report Of
9ladstone's condition can be given."
At half past this afternoon 0ladstous's
condition Waa unchanged. His fesverish state
continues. sir. William Jennsr il anxiouily
waited.
bulletin issued from Downing street 1t
fifteen miuutea past 4 this afternoon sava:
"dladstone 10 doing - we'll as!oouA be expect
ed, but his fever continues" The bulistin
Was signed by Sir william Jsa1eR.
MORE oonFoRrA11E.
IL 2. 1.-8r. Gladstone passed . more COM
'ortable day. The fever has not increased and
bis general state is satisfactorv.
LONDON. August 2.-The Daily Ne,os' Rome
correspondent says the liberal pres express
concern foe Hr. 0ladsto2e's health, and hope
for his speedy recovery. The French and Cor
man pfess Also comment on Mr. 0Isdstone's
condition.
'Tnes'' ooxxExTs.
LONDON, Aug. 2.-The Times Gays: We can
not be wrong in asauming that the illneaa of
Mr. Gladstone must occasion bis vitbdrawsl
from the house Of commons for the rest of tl,e
session. His illness was brought on BY IN
assiduous attention to public business and
constant attendance in the house, which told
on his strength.
Telegrams from many parts of the country
state the news Of Or. 6ladstone's illnees Ia re.
ceived with general regret, and has formed tie
chief topic of conversation in al public
places.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-05

OossrAH11oe1E. Aug. 3.-TAess Il bsiae
distributed In Tarkiah military circles print
ed aoeouut o3 sbs Afghas Disaster ehasxiaR Tie
Beitish troops With oowa1dioe and thsir lsadses
with utter ineapaeity.
Another ons-h -hundred aRrootod comnunists
have arrived from New Caledonia.
MADRID. Aas. 2-The Azs,vl pabliahea .
Eunor that Don Oarlus viii shogfly pabliah
naaitsseo declaring 10 viii never r:aoenco his
eaain 70 ~ opaai6b tAzuoe.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-05
Law Of the Case.

No man who builds up to his line has
the legal right to open q window upon
his neighbor's land. The main reason
for refusing such . privilege is that after
twenty years enjoyment it becomes
vested right, 30 that the owner Of the
land upon which the windows open can
not build it up, and thus by his own
walls close up the windows. An owner
Of q lot up town allowed his neighbors
on each Gde to open aide windows to
their houses upon it, supporting that
they could only enjoy it until he wished
to build. After twenty ono years he
found that he could not build % - to
close the windows, nor could he sell tho
lot for anything ike the value it should
have roproeeuted.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-05
Standard Silver Dollars.

A Washington dispatch says the atten-
ton OF United States Treasurer Gilf,llan was
recently called to q published Item stating that
there had been want of accord between the
secretary Of the treasury and the United States
treasurer in regard to the manner Of paying
out silver dollars. The treasurer states en-
phatically that such was not the case and new
er had been; that the secretary early In COIN
age gave orders that standard silver dollars
should be paid freely at all Offices. Under this
order 81, 100000 were put in circulation. '0f
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-05
officers Of the law seemed paralyzed, as they
made no efforts to stop the butchery.
Fire ut Dulnth. Ninn.


A fire was discovered at Duluth, Mimi,
at l2 O'Clock midnight, July so under the STAIR
way Of the old Foley building on Superior
street opposite the postottice. The flames
spre ad rapidly and with great difficulty the
occupants OF the second story made their cs-
cape. The children were thrown from the
top OF the stairway, and a man and woman
made their escape by sliding down a pole.
The building, with the two adjoining, were
totally destroyed. The Foley building was
owned by K. W. Clarke & Co. 1t was occu-
pied below as feed store by John Li,ton; IN.
surance on the stock &6oO Upstairs was used
a. boarding house; insurance on house t600;
The next building was owned by Capt. Nor
ris, and insured for e500; It was used a.
boarding house. The third was saloon; no
insurance. Littoa's horse was burned np.
There was no wind blowing. Original OF the
fire unknown. Total loss about $1,000, with
81 600 insurance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-05
The Western EN- Dire.

There has been no better evidence that
"westward the star OF empire takes its way"
than In the figures supplied by Poor's rail.
road manual, which is soon to be issued
The exhibit. geographically considered,
shows that in the New England States the
Rross earnings for the year past were S4l,-
29y826; net earnings. $l6ybS8, ,0e1; dividends
paid, e7,2a6,206, against 1860 685 for
1915 Middle states-Gross earnings, $780,
3l0,646; net earninge, $70,4l8,970; dividends
paid, S2335,l64, against $cl,l4s.442 for
1873. Southern States-Groes earn
inge. s439l7,es4; dividends. $2,l3l-
TO. against t2.s05.79e for 1873
Western States-Gross earnings, &233 379, GIG;
net earnings, s9s,961 ,9O6. against e77, ,96s 20
1873 and SCI, s624a for 1877. The dividends
paid amounted to ta3,5sl ,262, against sl9, ,34l,-
222 for 1878 and 1856, ,4G2 for 1877. Pacific
states-Gross earnings, $l0,72l ,157; net earn
inge, &860G $50, against 33 sol 825 for 1878. In
cluded in the net earnings is the rental paid
by the Central Pacific railroad company
for the use Of the Southern Pacific railroad.
The dividends paid we're &684, ,l04 against $780,
600 for 1873, and s2Ao,os9 for 1877. Until re-.
Gently the wealth and business of the country
has been supposed to lie in the New
England and Middle States. These
figures show not only that the West very large
ly exceeds either one, but that it exceeds both
combined. The gross earnings OF the New
England and Middle States combined are $2ll,
e4o,67l, against $3.50 379,646. The net earn
ings Of the New England and Middle States
combined were but es6,O03O61 against $685.
s6l, ,9O6 by the Western States. The census
will show similar superiority, and with the
evidence Of statistics before them the remain.
der Of the country will be compelled to &C.
knowledge that the West controls the destin.
les of the nation.