davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-02-24
AZ THE BANK YARLrR,

a, which Mis Cook vas Prevent, .he 80
requested To- resign. enc ssid:
Il viii MT resign ard l sorh'd You q
dism.-s me-"
Ths, was the la, ihirx -l< .aii. b-ios.
leaving the ro"u-
Que.iiou-Whst SO tie reason given b,
the ssSinu- a,~c,.~s- "f the hoard III
sdoy.,ing the Resolution at DE. ~. iHr ie
moving the plaintiff ~ Teacher st lie tin.
Il It's adoption
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-02-24

P;ot. Long IN came to me abUut Ircem.
her is a.d .sii IL wss the request Of lbs
hoard that ] resign my p,-iiion. ] s~xei
for the res.on.
was t"id thst il was berauae ! he'd
given the little ss'i, the "ts:t on physi-
clogs"
/ ii,rn fold Lim what ] had sail 20 the
little girl. ~nd ae-irrd him To tell the
irosri-irrrimg thar they had he~n misin-
formed bs the pupils.
told Prof. inngsn that wonid give
;iin NJ ss,-~eF the mex; morning
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-02-24

YlHxr BEARS Of TINE LECTURE
Rs.iis~cl-rhe ir., heard III the Sec
tuse" vas from NJ. Starkfy. ! Understood
that Miss Cook. ,n that lecture. spike oil
the evils oi We.Pinx cor-ets-ihst sfies they
tihe sirl.j grow up they would naturally
marry and give birth q Offspring. aud that
thew (she oA4psinyl would BE- weakly and
sickly, sWd Mics Cook initiated the cry IL .
peesisb child. The lecturer then vent On
10 another .ul,i-A which do not care 10
rrp-st unle.a IL 10 very material.
, The question we pot to the Witseao In
another ahsre sad answered To the salts
faction II Court. Jury and attorneys.
G. e. Tevis, swosn-1 reside in Holden,
Missouri. Have known plaintiff and her
family since 1877. was . dir~cior in the
Holden school at the time 81 her employ
menI Ttose seemed To BE- great deal Of
dissaiiafseiiOa among the palrOos. Oie
complaint sac that . good many VI the
ehiIdreo did not r~ciie i"s several days 81 .
ti0e, 10 Miss Cooks room. The ho7.d dis
cs,ssed the matter, aad . eommi'ls. al. sp
printed 10 investigate. The coasu.,.ee haai
Ne. Longas. the principal. In remove ST.
teen ~ sixseen pnpils from her room. Al.
Ter ihia there 1ere uumeIn,s eowpisiniA
ahous Tire sane ~ before. except there vers
no cooplaials sboes secisine. The sssera!
eomplaint vss, ihas the children vtre not
sdvsneiss in their studiss. We. tshs com
mittee) wert into her room, and sssid
thsee-lousths II a hour. Sac considerable
disorder in The room. She gave 90 e1pla
nsiion Of so@e of the e"~plsints. Mis
Cojlam IA employed tn teach the Pupils
thst ~ he'd taken cut Of Min Cooh , rOo0
Shouehs ~ had better
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-02-24
|; BOuEssss,;.:k Ssilil0N

HAn1lS REMEDY CO, kf'6 cMEmS1x
Nsrae1 Sad sth Sta. ST. LouDo. NO.
, 1880-06-03
"OMMES ROSIMT"--4EALTH FOR a.
t The Original Oregon Botanical Remedies. ..,. ~,
Prepared OILY BY VIM. PfuQdsr, Operative Chemist.

Why We the people Of the Pacific Coas, should anv long.
east Of the Rocky Mountains and that too by persons who
wonderful workings This question suggested itself years ago
result that this gentleman applied himself to great and
mense quantities. especially in Oregon but shedding-un his
earth Hsedo researches scientific applications and prope
forustur. u.f.... ..'' l''-.0.'.
Experience makes the master Having had experience W
and having mastered them all through hard study both here an
good and beneficial to suffering humanity and leaving the Emp
, 1880-06-03
Rannnrkahle.

John Hunt, of Providence, r. l.,
found himself seized with general
dropsy, His body swelledN to an enor-
nous Size : he could not, lie down, and
death seemed d-ineyitable.j His Kidneys
were also badly affected. The services
of q renowned physician were secured,
and a prescription was made after
thorough examination. Mr.. Hunt be-
gan to improve at once, and after time
was restored to perfect health. The
family used the medicine in similar
cases with the same results. They name
it HUNTS REMEDY, the Great Kid
ney and Liver Medicine, and it is now
sold by all Druggists. Trial size, rs
cents. 3fJ yfr g
, 1880-06-03
Drinking Ice Water.

There is no more doubt that drinking
ice water arrests digestion than there is
that refrigerator would arrest perspir
alton. 1t drives from the stomach its
natural heat, suspends the flow of gas.
trio juice, and shocks and ,weakens the
delicate organs with which it comes, in
contact. An able writer ON, human
diseases says: .Habitual ice water drink,
ers are usually very flabby about the re-
gion Of the stomach. They complain
that the food lies heavy, on that patient
organ. They taste their dinner, for
hours after it is bolted They cultivate
the use Of stimulants to aid digestion.
If they are. intelligent they read upon
food anl what the physiologist had to
say about it--how long it takes cabbage
and pork, beef aud potatoes, and other
meats and esculents to 60 through the
process Of assimilation. They roar at
new bread, hot cakes, fried meat, i'm
agining these to have been the cause Of
their maladies. But the ice water goes
down all the same, and finally friends
are called in to take q farewell look at
enc Of whom q mysterious Providence
has called 20 cline where ice water is
not used. The number OF immortal be.
ings who 60 hence, to return no more,
on account Of an injudicious use of ice
water, can hardly be estimated. Balti'
more Sum
, 1880-06-03
No Moro SICK Iaonaaane.

For persons Of delicate health and
nervousness, hear what an eminent lady
lecturer says Having suffered from
hy''Vus ieadaohe for some time, and not
finding any relief from the treatment OF
our best physicians, ] tried. Piunder'
Oregon Blood Purifier. One dose Of
this remarkable remedy gave immediate
relief, and iew bottles Of the same
cured me 50 far 4 can recommena il
specially 70 ladies' suffering similarly.
, 1880-06-03
Gases Where Wives Have Sued
for Damages.
Cases

't..f IN EfAGF .f y
Il has been erroneously stated that
the action for damages brought lin
Brooklyn by q wife against another
woman for the alienation or appropris-
tion of her husband is believed to be
the first case of the kind that has ever
been tried. Two years ago similar
one arose in Ohio, the only difference
between it and the Brooklyn trial being
that a man was the defendant in the
former AMI o woman in the latter The
suit was brought in jackson county, by
Mrs Casandra Westlake against Joseph
Westlake, who was. the father Of her
husband, Wellington B. Westlake. The
complaint set forth chat the elder West
lake had spoken scandalously and falsely
of her to her husband, as well as to
other persons, for thepurpose Of alienat-
ing and separating her husband from
her, and that in conseauencelof thesere'
ports and the influence Nexerted by the
father, she was actually put away and
abandoned by her husband She there
fore sued for the loss Of her husband:
and claimed $4,000 damages. For
technical reasons her husband was
made codefendant. A verdict of ZOO
was rendered in favor Of Mrs. West
lake. The csss went lhtoal@ Supreme
Court of ths State, which heldt theta
wife may m&ihtain an action fdf theT Tfoss
of the society and companionship Of her
husband against one who wrongfully in;,
duces her husband toyabandon her or
send her awaysss Button some technical
questions relating to the admission of
the husbands evidence, tne,verdict was
set aside and new trial ordered. Two.
of the judges, however, dissented, and
were of the opinion that the wife's PEI
tition did not show q cause Of, action,
Another case of this kind .was brought
in 1871 by Mrs. Mary Ann Harlan
against Elliott Clark. The wife's, pesi1
ton set forth that the defendant had
wrongfully and maliciously enticed away
her husband from her home, and had
detained and harbored him inydefend,,
ants residence, to which the wife was
denied admittance. The Supe.ior Coprt
of Cincinnati overruled the demurrer
raised by the defendant, and held that,
an action would lieimfavor Ola married
woman against a third person for en-
ticing away.and harboring her husband.
About twenty years ago a case of this
kind was cdrriedto the House Of Lords
on appeal from the Irish Queens Bench.
The action had been bronght BY Mrs.
Knight, wife Of ! William Knight,
against James LYNCH She alleged chat
she had lost the e,nsortiam Of her hus-
band by reason of slanderous words
spoken of hef'-by the defendant. The'
jury gave the wits a verdict of s9l50.
which was affirmed ON appeal 10y the
Exchequer !, Gbanbsf, | IaitAoaghl tie
judges were divided. This Judgment
was reversed byayhes Honse ;pf- lords, d
which held that tho facts in this case
did not afford ground for action, al,
though Lord Campbell and other judges
expressed an opinion that wife might
sue third person for words occasioning
to her the loss Of the Consortium Of her
husband. 't W. ~" i
=, ilpt-t
, 1880-06-03
The Best ana only Remedy.
62s Il; st., WASHINGTON, d. c., <
June 9, 1879.

JuHe ., IOT5.
FL. H. WARNER & Co.-GENTLEMEN:-
I have known of the remedy now
called Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
-Ctre, for the past eight months, and
can personally testify to its efficiency in
Kidney and Liver troubles. I oan
truthfully say that in my opinion it is
the best and only efficient remedy for
such troubles ever brought before the
public. Yours very truly,
, 1880-06-03

fS Ia making amy pnTCns@a or Gs
writing fn response 90 nny ndrertise-
Hseut iH This paper yoa VIII l,iensc E'sn.
ti0n fha iHnIc Of tnc naper.
, 1880-06-03

Edison is a little deaf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-28
TUESDAY, DEC. %, 1880.
COL. McCLURE'S ERRONEOUS
STATEMENTS.

IF all the letters of Col. A. K.
Mcclure, written from the south,
and published in his paper, the
Philadelphia Times, are as full of
inaccuracies as the one written from
Nashville, they are Of little value.
AS statement of facts, they must
be wholly unreliable. We call att
tention to the following extract
taken from his Nashville letter:
The political distinction of high
tax and low tax in Tennessee is an in
defiuIts one, but 80 far as drawn lines
are visible, the high tax party propose
to pay sixty per cent. OF the existing
debt in Six per cent. bonds, while the
low tax party propose to pay fifty per
cent4in four per cent. bonds. There
are middle men on both sides, but the
issue is defined as / state it. When
the war began, Tennessee owed some
twenty millions, of which about six.
teen millions was for railroads which
were solvent and paid their interest,
leaving about four millions as the act
ual debt of the state. But reconstruct
ton brought to Tennessee, as it did to
toe other rebellious states, an utterly
reckless and profigate state rule. The
erratic and desperate BrOwnlow made
himself governor by union bayo1ets,
had q general legislative ticket voted
for where polls could be opened, and
thus made up legislature composed
Of some honest union men, some
skulkers from both armies, and an am
sortment Of negroes. Many of them
were declared elected from counties
in which they did not receive a single
vote, and where there was no pre-.
tence of an election; but Brownlow
wanted q government and he thus
made it. In 1869. after two years OF
BrownlOW's highly original ilIustra-
ton of popular government, he was
reelected as he disfranchised all who
had ever aided rebellion and appoint
his own election officers. He then
elected himself to the senate, leaving
De Witt G. Senter, the lieutenant gov-
ernor. In the executive chair. Gov.
ernor Senter saw that BroWnlow rule
could not last, as it had given birth to
the ku-klux and general insecurity t.
DoGA ROACOA HAO auu uG U6s
gan to conserve republican authority.
He was denounced by Brownlow and
his reckless followers for his hesits.
ton, and they nominated General
Stokes to succeed him; but Senter had
learned BrowRlow's ways of carrying
elections, and he took the field against
Stokes, appointed his own election Of
ficers and made regulation BroWnloW
majority against the Brownlow party
Thus the rule of the adventurer anC
jobber was overthrown in 1870; but
meantime the Brownlow administra.
ton had increased the debt nearly
thirty millions of taxable property il
the entire state. The taxes were large
ly increased and the available resourc
es Of the state were expended, leavins
Tennessee with mountain of den
and generally impoverished. In 1875
the first practical effort was made tx
adjust the debt. The Brownlow gov
eminent, after more than doublins
the debt with little compensation t.
the state, by the Issue of bonds to spec
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-28

The Memphis Ledger publishes
short editorial in which it speaks Of
the high respect in which Hon.
Horace Maynard is held by men Of
all parties in West Tennessee. A
distinguished democratic lawyer of
Memphis said to us few days age,
that the impression made by a
speech delivered by Mr.. Maynard
in that city just before the recent
election was profound and lasting,
and exerted a great influence upon
those who heard it. This is our
information from other portions of
the state. The impression is sought
to be made by some that Mr.. May
nard is more unpopular among
democrats in Middle and West Tens
ne8see than any other republican in
the state. It has even been said
that his speeches in the late canvass
injured his party. This is absurd
and untrue. No republican in the
state enjoys the confidence and re-
spect of the better class of demo-
Gratis in higher degree than does
Mr.. Maynard. They admire his
ability and his integrity as man.
In public life extending through
more than quarter of a century,
no man has ever brought charge
against him, affecting his personal
integrity in the slightest degree.
Those who seek to make the in
preston that he is unpopular have
motive in it, and not an unselfsh
one. There are a number Of re-
publicans in the state whom we
would rejoice to see honored with
seat in the United States senate,
but we believe Mr.. Maynard is the
choice of a large majority of Ten
nessee republicans, that he can be
elected, and that his election will do
the state more good than the elec~
ton of any other man. This is
why we are for him. It is not that
we oppose any one, but that We be,
lieye his election accomplishes the
greatest good to the republican
party and to the state.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-28
FOR THE NORTH AND WEST
Do not fail to see that your ticket
reads by the
NASHVILLE,
CHATTANOOGA
and ST. LOUIS
e A LR O A ID .

For speed, safety and comfort you will
find this line to be unriyalled. For the
celebrated Springs and Summer Resorts
Round Trip Tickets can be purchased at
all principal offices. Emigrants wishing
to 90 West, either to locate or as pros
pectors, will find it to their advantage to
90 by this route. Round trip emigrant
tickets on sale to Texas points. By this
line you have no tiresome delays. Through
coaches are run from Chattanooga to Col
umbus without change. Sleeping coache
on all night trains. Good coaches, good
road and quick time.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-28
NONRESIDENT Notice.

Mamie Eames VS. william Eames In Criminal
Court, Knox county, Tenn.
N in this cause. it appearing in the complain
! ants BILL which is sworn to, that the defend
ant, William EameS, Is a nonresident of the
state OF Tennessee 1t is ordered by the clerk that
the said William EameS be required to appear
before the criminal court Of Knox county, at a
court to be held at the court house, in Knoxville
On the first Monday in January, 1881, and make
defense to said bill the same will be taken for
confessed, and the cause set for hearing ex MARIE
as to him. 1t is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive weeks in the
WIG AND CHRONICLE, weekly newspaper
published Ia the city OF Knoxville, Tenn.
This December 8rd, $780,
WITS q. L. MALONFY. Clerk
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-28
OUR CLUB RATES WITH
SPurdy's First ElecOrder "H'
ain1t4gR "a rHeasRcN

The FRUIT RECORDER AND COTTAGE GAh1a5rPl
is 16-page monthly paper, exclusively CONES y.,
to the subjects of fruits, fOWe ana 'sget lie
and is edited a managed by A. N. ~ 1S' o.
long practical grower. Price l.. yea and
the Fruit Recorder for one year for SlS5; ,,dsr
Daily Chronicle by mail, and the Fruit h1'''N
one year SS.25. ,,ooorder
Daily Chronicle by Carrier and Fl st kecoiO'
one year S8.5c. no o.
A specimen copy of the Recorder nas y Y.
tanned by addressi A. NJ. Pu dy, Painli - Gbronl
and free specimen copy or the VINE q Chroni
Gle can be OBJ ain by ddressing WING
Gle Pig. Co. Knoxville TENN,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-28
The Wing and Chronicle
AND
THE RITRAL NEW KRRXEIg

which has no clubor econd price $780, The Plan
and Seed Distribution, which if any valuatiC
can be placed upon such novelties, is worth q
least $500, making a total of $3.50 for only $50
less than half Of the real value.
The rural home fully su plled-the news of hs
wOrld-the most trustworthy agricultural andhO'
ticutural information-seedS plants-all fJi
about he price of one good paper.
Specimen copies of the RURAL NEW Y0gEER
Will be sent on application to the publsheTNI
81 Par Row, New York, without charge 70 gI
readers. 1t is a siXteen-page weekly, illuStrIH
IN the best manner from original drawings aNt
filled with original contributions from the bes
writer's in the world. Farm and horticultuTa
experiment grounds, $50 acres in extent, AZ
worked in the interest of its subscribers.
Subscribe for he .URAL NEW-YORKER an
the WING AND CHRONICLE for only $500 pt
year.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-28

Dr.. HoLAIAN's PAD is no gleSs-Wofk reIh9 i7p
feeble initiative experimenting ptIlo!neu liouse,,
podge Of some inventors ideas; II Is tne Ofglndl
and Only Genuine Curative PAD t6e ohlY REM t u!
that has an hOpestIy-acquired right to use the
title-Word "Pad'' in connection with treatment
for chronic diseases of the Stomach, Liver aLd
Spleen. os.o.oa
By a recently perfected impr oVement, erected
by the addition OF vegetable ingredients OF newly
discovered remedial value aHd aDsortlYe ad iptd-
biIity, Dr. HOLMAN has greatly increased tle
scope of the Pads usefulness, ana dppfecIdplS
augmented its active curative power.
This great improvement gives HOLMAN 40
with its Ad1uyantS) complete anu uilddIns vi
of Chronic Disease of the Stomach and Liver, aS
well as Malarial BloOd-Po1soning.
HOLMAN'S PADS have eured-and are daIy cur
ing-diseases of SO many kinds, that the Ilst Is
well-nigh interminable. IL lhcI1deS mdldl Id
Poison of every type, from Aching Bones and Low
Feyers to Chills and Dumb Ague: Stomach dlS-
eases, such as Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sour SION 9l
ach Chronic Diarrhoea Flatul ency, Heartburn &C.
&C.; Liver Disorders, lie Blll0uSneSS,, BILIOUS
Cole, Dangerous Fevers ST k-HeadaGne. ram ~, u
the Side, BiiiouS-EeYerS, Torpid Liver, &C, &c:
Well does this mighty remedy Justify tne einIllenI
Professor LOOMS high ec0mlum III Is NE 1-l
A UNIVERSAL PANACEA THAN ANYTHING IN MEDf
CINEr'
The success of HOLMAEs PADS has inspired I'M
itators who offer Pads similar in Form ana Odel
to the Genuine Holman Pad Beware OF these
bogus nd imitation Pads gotten up only 10 sell Oh
the reputation of the GENUINE Holman Pad.
Each Genuine Holman Pad bears the PflVale
Revenue Stamp of the HOLMAN PAD COMPANY
FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST GLASS DRUGGISTS
Or sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt OF $500
HOLMAN PAD CO.,
93 WKLLTM ST, NEW YORK
P O. Box pip Oct1 9ecd&W.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-28
CLUB RATES WITH
Harper's Publications

We will club the WING AND CHRONICLE VIII
the Harper publications at the following rates
Wing and Chronicle and Harp RS Magazine
S4.3O; HarperS regular price, $500.
Wing and Chronicle and HaIper'S Weekly
$3.50; Harper'S regular price, $500
Wing and Chronicl and Harper's Bazaar, St@
Harper's regular price, S4.0a.
Wing and Chronicle and Harper's Young P5o.I'
$3.50; Harpers regular price, $3.50.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-28
OUR CLUB RATES WI !
nernorest,s Monthly

Everybody knows mora or less 4 ~ worth the
subscripti IN price OF $500. We VIII Month
Weekly Wing Chronicle and Den pen more man the
ly one year for 1925, only % eee, n,ii NV
regular rrice of DemOrests MILL IL by mqil and
Demorest So Monthly on year for y Sg mali, one
Daily by carriers and DemoressS 18Th ~ Publications
year for S9.75, regular price Tor po'n P"'''
81 90,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-28

told this. We may, however, allude
to this branch of his communication
at another time.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-28
Ia KE
SIMMONS
XIV ER
EGULATOR,

Which he did and in short time was not only
relieved but cured,
Re der, if you are suffering with Dyspepsia or
Liver Disease in any form, do not wait until the
disease has taken fast hold upon you, but use
the Regulator when the symptoms first show
themselves. 1t has relieved untold suffering.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR is not an
alcoholic Stimulant, but PURELY VEGETABLE
REMEDY that will cure when everything else
fails. 1t is a faultless family medicine. Does
not disarrange the system. Is no violent drastic
purge but ature's own remedy. The friend of
everyone, and will not disappoint you. single
trial will convince you that it Is the cheapest,
purest and bes Family Medicine in the world.
ASK the recovered dyspeptics, bilious sufferers,
victims of fever and ague, the mercurial dis
eaSed patient how they recovered their health,
cheerful spirits and good appetite-they will tell
you by taking Simmons Liver Regulator.
AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
For constipation, headache, pain in the shoul-
ders, dizziness. sour stomach, bad taste in
the mouth. bilious attacks, palpitptiOn of
the heart, pain in the region of the
kidneys, dependency, gloom and
f0feboding of evil, all of which
are the offspring of a dis
eaSed liver.