davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-28

TILE SECOND
Announcement is not in regard to principles, but
IN REGARD TO GOODS
principles very way,
they followed evidence that the adoption of those
and methods
MORE GOODS FOR THE MONEY,
LESS MONEY FOR BETTER GOODS
Than by the andfo of fbusnes procedure
Our purchases ONE large coast
them being smaller than in Sacramento
Our Purchases are all for Cash.
Our Premises ara Our Own and Paid For
Our Entire Sales ara for CASH.
Our Expenses are Light
We Ask for Our Goods the Only Price We Take
Our Methods are Straightforward, and
Our Principle is to Serve Each as we Serve ALI |"
And advantages
believe that to-day
offered in Sacramento the coast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-28
DENTISTRY.
HARE q MOAD,

DENTIsTs, NO. COS ] STREET, BE- GEe
tween Sixth and Seventh, Sacramento &2fifB
dI7-1ntf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12
FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1850.
CLAMORING AT THE RAIL.
ROADS.

We never owned railroad bond
or held dollars worth Of stock in
q railroad. We do not now. We
do not know that we ever will. We
are not under any personal obliga-
ton to any railroad. We do q
very small proportion of the prints
ing for the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia railroad, and for that
we charge no more than we do for
other job work and receive pay for
it as we do from business men in
Knoxville and throughout East
Tennessee. And what we are
about to say, we say without the
knowledge Of any railroad man on
earth. There is a great deal of the
popular clamor against railroads
that is without reason and without
foundation. That some Of the COM
plants made are we'll grounded
there can be no doubt. But that there
are two sides to all questions must
be admitted. AS to the obligations
existing between cities and
communities and the railroads,
they are mutual, like the
relations existing between labor and
capital. We remember very we'll
when we had no railroad in East
Tennessee. We are not old, but
we have seen corn 60 begging in
the markets here at fifteen and
twenty cents per bushel. We have
seen wheat sold at fifty cents per
bushel ond pork at two cents per
pound. We have seen eggs a drug
IN the market at five cents per dozen
md butter at eight cents per pound.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12
PREMIUMS.

New subscribers applying eariD for the year
1880 may have, without charge, the numbers for
the last quarter Of 1879 Of such periodicals aathey
may subscribe for.
Or, instead new subscribers to any two three or
four Of the above periodicals may have one OF the
-Four Reviews" for 1879; subscribers to all nye
may have two Of the -Four Reviews" or one SET Oh
Blackwoods Magazine for 1879.
Neither premiums TO subscribers nor discount 70
clubs can be allowed unless the money Is RENTED
direct 10 the publishers. No premiums given 70
Clubs.
To secure premiums II will be necessary to make
early application as the stock available for that
purpose is limited.
REPRINTED BIZ a
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co,
ii BARCLAY ST., NEW YORK.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12

concern of ours. But ga decent
respect for the opinions of mankind
require" that they should give some
sort of a reason. People would
like to know what Mr.. Tilden has
done since 1876 to forfeit the cons
fidence of his party? We believed
that his record previous to that
time had been such that he ought
not to be trusted as the chief
magistrate Of the nation, but some
of these men who now say he
should not, said then that he was a
patriot and a statesman.
1t is true the cipher dispatch
business, with all its glazing fraud,
has been exposed since then, but
the democratic papers defended him
against that disreputable business.
We believe he was guilty, but these
papers that are now SO bitterly
opposed to him say be was not;
hence, that can not be what has
turned them against him. 1t is true
Tilden was closely implicated in the
effort to steal the electoral vote Of
Oregon, but these democratic editors
claimed that to be right. We think
he was guilty, but they said he was
not. So that can not be the basis
of their newly born opposition.
What is it, then? If they begin to
believe what republicans charged
four years ago, and are admitting
that their position, as well as their
words written and spoken in 1876,
were false, and this we take as the
logic of their present position, the
question is, will not what they say
about any other candidate this year
have to be taken with some grains
of allowance f?
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12
Republican State Convention.
OFFICE STATE REP. Elk. COM,
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Feb. 6. 1880

OFFICE STATE REP. Elk. COM,
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 6. 1880. !
A Convention of Republicans of
Tenr essee will be held at Nashville,
in the hall OF the House of Repre-
sentatives, at II O'Clock, m on May
5th, next, for the purpose of naniag q
candidate for Governor OF Tennessee,
aud to select twenty four delegates to
attend the National Republican Con-
vention, which meets a Chicago, ILL.,.
on June %. Also, to transact such
other business as may come before it
The ratio OF representation in our
State Convention will be one delegate
from each county in The State, and one
additional delegate from each county
for every two hundred votes, or frac-
tioDal part of two hundred over one
hundred, cast for the Republican can
didates for Electors in 1876.
JOSEPH K. DlLLIN,
Chairman State Rep. Elk. Com.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12
OPPOSITION TO
TILDEN.

The position of some Of our lead
ing demo cratic contemporaries to-
wards Samuel J. Tilden is anoma~
lous and not easily explained. Four
years ago they held him up as
great statesman, perfect man and
a reformer. After having read one
Of these papers, one would have
been impressed with the idea that
Mr.. Tilden was brought into t'As
world for the special purpose of
saving the country. They told US
that if he was defeated TIE republic
was at an end. His virtues was q
theme for their special praise, and
they appeared as honest and as
earnest then as they do now. But
now they speak of him in terms of
and say if he should be
chosen as the democratic standard
bearer, at Cincinnati, it insures the
election Of the republican candidate.
We shall not attempt to reconcile
what they said in 1876 with what
they are saying in 1880. In fact,
we DO not care to reconcile their
two positions. If they are content
to appear before the world in a con-
Trajectory position, without giving
any reason for the change. It isnn
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For sheriff.

We e authorizes t, announce ALEX, REED
Err as a candidate for Sheriff OF Knox county,
at the e. s1iDg august election subject to the
republican convention, March 70. 1880.
We are authmized and requested to announce
HOMER GILMORE as a candidate for Sheriff
jaL6t&stt
We are euthor z d and requested to announces
J. n SWAN OF CaulpbeiPs Station, as candl-
date for Sheriff of knox county. at the ensuing
Au ust elect on, sui ect to the County Repub
lioan Convention.
We are authorize and requested to announce
WILEY b. WRl9 as candidate for SD. riff
OF Knox county, a. the ensuing August election;
subject to the Knox County Republican Cow en-
ton.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12

dOgS, cattle ana horses were DouBnV
from East Tennessee farmers at low
prices and taken by overland routes
to southern markets for sale. The
of Knoxville hauled their
goods hundreds Of miles in wagons,
or brought them up the river by
steamboats,, when the water was high
enough for them to run. Property
in Knoxville and farming lands near
the line of the East Tennessee, Virs
ginia and Georgia railroad are
worth from FIVE to ten times more
than they were previous to the
completion of that road. Will
any man deny that the complies
ton of the road had nothing to do
with adding value to his farm
or to his town property? Will the
farmer who finds a ready market for
his wheat, corn, horses, cattle, hogs,
sheep, chickens, eggs, butter, ETC.,
ETC., deny that the railroad has had
no agency in creating such a mars
ket and supplying facilities to reach
it? Why the shipment of poultry
and eggs alone, brings as much
money into East Tennessee an
nually as we received thirty years
ago for our surplus wheat? Every
class of business has been stimu.
lated by the construction of the
road. Without a railroad running
through East Tennessee, no man
with sense enough to run manu-
featuring establishment would think
of starting one here.
But we hear men, upon the
slightest provocation, abusing the
railroad and cursing its officers, as
if it were an evil too grievous to be
born. Upon the slightest pretext,
there are men who are ready TO join
mob to bulldoze the railroads into
compliance with the most trivial de
mands. For our part, we regret
as much as any man can, to see any
railroad discriminating against the
business men of Knoxville. We
would rejoice as heartily as any
man living to see competing lines
constructed that would render dis
elimination impossible by giving our
business men and farmers the benefit
Of a healthy competition. We
should like very much to see cul
railroad secure freight rates, to our
wholesale merchants that would en-
able them to hold and increase theii
business along the line of the Gin
c;nnati Southern road, just com
pleted. We would be gratifed, il
short, to see arrangements made
whereby the enterprising wholesale
merchants of Knoxville, who SO
richly merit the success with which
they have met, could compete sue
cessfully with the business men Of
every other city in the United States
We are personally and in business
point of view under tenfold more
obligation to them than we are tc
any railroad.
But it is worse than childish foI
men men to lose their temper and
abuse the road and its officers, all
of whom are gentlemen, upon a
shallow pretext. If the railroad
will not do business in the right
way, manage some way to get CHEAP
freights, by building another road
or by river. This is legitimate anc
business. like. But do not take ad
vantage of popular prejudice tina
is not well-grounded and that ough
not to exist. We are aware tina
ours may not be the popular side o
this question, but we have tried t,
speak our sentiments. We have n,
war to make upon the railroads
Would that we had more of them
DEMOCRATIC OPPOSITION re
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12
CLUBS.

A discount of twenty per cent VIII be allowed to
hubs Of four or more persons. Thus: four copies
II Blackwood or Of one Review Will be sent to one
address, for Sl2 80 four copies Of the four Reviews
and Blackwood for $lS, and 10 on. "A q
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12
TERMS FOR 1850 Gncluding PostageN
Payable Strictly In Advance.
POST AGE.

This Item Of expense now borne by the publish
RS, Is equivalent to reduction OF 20 per cent on
the cost to subscribesin former years.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12
City pirfftory.
KNI6HTs OF HONOR.

DELlEF LODGE, No. 1853. K. of H.-Meets
II on the FIRST and Third Friday nights of each
month at Teutonia Hall. corner Church and 6ay
j. T. Ambrose. D: Harvey Clark. Reporter.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12
olackWoOds toI dburgh Magazine,

which nave been ..,,-,, A., At. .o,,,,.-v On.
nearly half c, Established In this country ior
THE Troy,pn injury, are regularly published oy
Street. New Scorr PUBLISHING 70, Al nafcias
hast toro, York These publications present the
Of ign periodicals In convenient form and
.t,1 ,asonable price without abridgment or alter
IN. The latest advances and discoveries IN the
arts and sciences, the recent additions to knowledge
IN every department Of literature, and all the new
publications worthy Of notice are fully reported and
ably discussed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12
What weIl-kB0Wn Druggists Saw
about Allen S Lung BalSam,

SPRIEGFIELD.
NGENTLEMES Please ship us a1 iENE',
LaN's LUNG BALSAM. We have Oxen u
in store. ] has more reputation u net a bottle
Msdisine we have ever SOLD. b. an any .ough
drug business twenty'feven .se be n ID the
just what We say Very trg'- 1ssH We mean
-ORr x TANNER.
Drs. Wilson l. War;
write from ,entyev PHI sicars and dr1gsists,
ALLEk's LUyG b de, Re, n: We purcha sed
are uraeticing r. .LssN. ard sells rapidly; we
and tako pleas IySicians, AS well as druggists.
edy such a., Lre ia recommending great rem
70 know this to bo."
physjci Il TSrner, of Bioun'svilie. Alabama, q
pr6str "a OF over twenty I've yeurs, himself
the hteS vi Coniumttlon, is indu.e to try
al ING BALsAM, aud informs uf 1T 10 doing
Il Is recommended to Dc. J he best prepare
on Ia tAe world"
EE Physicians do no, recon mend medicine
whiss hes no merit. What they say about AL
LENS LUNG BAlSAM can be taken as fact.
Les az afflicted test it ct once, and be convinced
OF its real merit.
As an Expectorant it has no equal. 1t is
harmless to the most delicate child. 1t
contains no plum in any form.
Dr1oti MS sccOmpany each bottle.
J. N. HARRIS G co, Cincinnati, O.,
PR0PRIETJRs.
Wholesale Agents,
sanford, Chamberlain a. Alber;,
dw KNOXVILLE, TENN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12

rec week in your own town. Terms an sb
ii, HILLETT Co., Portland. Maine.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12

N Elegant Cards. 30 prettiest styles with
~ name, Toe. 6;amoi taken. W. NJ. Moore
Brock port. New declzMloe
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12

X5 tn 500 ,,s az z t z. hG %as,,,s Samples
STINsoN N Co., Portland, Maine.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12

AEASVER'S LODGE, NO.244-Stated Commu-
vi nicaSion upon third Monday night of each
month at Hall in Masonic Temple
McCroskey ,Sec'y, Il W Hall, W Nd.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12

REARL CHAPTER, NO. "A, R. A. M.-Stated
L Convocation upon first Monday night of eask
month at Hall in Masonic Temple,
j Todd .sec'y, W. A. 8albraith Ii p,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12

UOgUR de LION o0MMANDERY,N NO. g
u Stated Go nclave upon second Monday night
Of each month. Meetings for drill upon Friday
nisht of each week at Hall in Masonic Tempe.
J Todd. Rec. n. Bo!li' u
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12

II. d. A. M.
hRIENTAL L0DGA. NO. 453-Stated Com
" mu uication upon second Thursday nightoi
each month at Hallin Masonic Temple.
Chas. Dawei. Seo'y. w. A Galbraith. w M.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12

4. d. o. y.
LAST TENNESSEE LODGE. Ne. s4-Mests
~ Tuesday nights. at Odd Rellows' Ball, west
J. A. Galyon, " G; VIM. Samuels, X. s.; W;
IL Salmon, Permit Sec; c. II. Jones, Treasurer
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-06
AlligatOrs' Nests.

These nests resemble haycocks. They
are four feet high, and five in diameter
at their bases, being constructed with
grass and heritage. First. they deposit
one layer of eggs on d floor of mortar
and having covered this with stratum
of mud heritage eight inches thick, lay
another set of eggs upon that, and so On
to the top, there being commonly from
100 to 900 eggs in q nest. With their
tails they then beat down round the
dense grass and reeds, FIVE feet high, to
prevent the approach Of unseen enemies.
TIE female watches her eggs until they
are Matched by the heat Of the sun, and
then takes her brood under her own
care, defending them and providing for
their subsistence. Doctor Lutzember, of
New Orleans, told the writer that he
once packed up one of these nests with
the eggs in box for the museum of St.
Petersburg, but he was recommended
before he closed it to see that there was
no danger OF the eggs being hatched on
the voyage. On opening one q young
alligator walked out, and he was soon
followed by the rest, about 100, which
he fed in his house, where they went up
and downstairs, whining and barking
like young puppies.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-06
Peculiar Matrimonial Relations.

Adolphus Andrew Hoagland, of
Shadeville, Va, is seventy years old
and has had three wives. The first was
a widow when he married her, and had
a little daughter. When this wife died
her daughter was widowed mother,
and Hoagland within few years mar
ried her. There was some feeling, he
says, against his making his STEP
daughter his wife, but they were a
happy couple, and the prejudice died
out. Ten years ago the second wife
died. Her daughter was then fifteen.
Five years elapsed, and then Hoagland
again married his step-daughter, who
was also his step granddaughter. She
is still living. and her husbands age,
aside from the fact that she had no
daughter when she became his wife,
precludes the idea of his peculiar system
being carried any further. He has
children of his own by each of the three
wives, and the complications OF their
relationships are almost endless. Hoag-
land declares that his matrimonial ex-
perience, covering about fifty years, has
been exceptionally happy. The last two
wives inherited the good qualities OF
their mothers, and all were 50 much
alike that they have seemed to him the
same woman, with her youth occasion
ally renewed.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-06

little culver in her voice. "Please
don't say anything to discourage me-"
i wouldn't for the world" returned
Mr.. Raymond, only that,I know of a
situation nearer home which you can
have j you will accept it. Come into
the reception-room, and will tell YOU
about it."
Martie was all eagerness now. How
delightful if, after all, she should not be
obliged to make an exile of herself.
$ It is companion. ot teacher that
is wanted" Mr.. Raymond continued.
" Would you be willing to take situa-
tion as companionP"
Martie's face fell a little, but she
answered:
s. / should be very glad to take such q
situation, if l could fill it. Do you
think | couldP"
"Pm sure you could"
"Do you know the person who wants
a companionp"
eyes"
"Who is itP"
Myself"
Yourself! How-what-"
The exact question which Martie in
tended asking just here must be left to
the imagination, since she did not seem
to be clear about it herself
Mr.. Raymond continued:
Eyes; it is I, Martie I want you for
my companion-my wife" The gray
eyes twinkled as he asked. "Will you
take the situation?"
An hour later Mrs. A lien entered the
room, exclaiming, "Bless my SOUL" as
she stumbled upon an unmistakable
pair of lovers.
MY dear Mrs. Allen" said MIR. Ray
n md, taking his blushing "compan-
i'm" by the hand, and leading her to
the astonished old lady, 81 know you
will be glad to hear that Martie will nos
be able to make an engagement with
that old lady; she has already made one
with me-"
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-06
Putting 1t Off.


IN winter time first bepa,
10 court you, Annie, dear.
And breathed, as lovers only can
Soft nothings in that ear
dreamed about you halt the night;
l wooed you halt the day.
In sunny hopes, in visions bright
The winter pass'd away,
was In the springtime, Annie. dear.
You swore to be my bride:
Inc latter days Of March were here
The hour was eventide.
You begged a very briet delav-
A month, or little more;
But, ere you named the happy day,
The spring, alas, was DER.
In summer time I bravely dared,
Dear Annie, to suggest
1hat, If we thought of getting paired,
That season was the best.
what bliss to hail the merry morn
That made you all my own!
But while l fingered, still forlorn,
| found the summer flown.
September brings the autumn here;
The leaves begin to fall.
Full soon upon the landscape drear
Will winter spread its pail.
In gloom Il sit, with solemn phiz,
A moody single man
Whose only consolation is
That you're spinster, Anne!
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-06

Some three years ago an intelligent
mineralogist discovered specimens OF
pitchblende on the waste dumps of
Denver City, Col, and. recognizing the
value of the mineral, gathered quantity
and sent it to Swansea, where it brought
five shillings pound, or at the rate of
50, 500 a ton. To what extent the
mineral occurs in that region does not
appear; but, remarks the Scientific
ADaerican, the incident affords another
illustration of the facility with which
unscientific miners may throw away
minerals of more value than those thew
are looking for. Pitchblende, or urani-
mite, is an oxide of uranium, obtained in
Saxony and Bohemia, and used in fine
glass making. Glass colored with uran-
ium has the peculiar property of show
ing green when looked at, although per.
fectly and purely yellow when looked
through.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-06

The consumption of mule and horse
flesh is steadily increasing in France.
The weight has risen from l7l,3OO
pounds in 1866 to 1882. $50 pounds in
1879. In the principal cities of the
provinces the consumption of horse
flesh may be considered to have fairly
taken root. The average price OF horse
meat is from twenty-five to thirty-fve
cents per pound. Each horse furnishes
about four hundredweight of meat,
which is capable of being prepared in
many ways, such as boiled, roast,
hashed, harioot, jagged, filet, etc,
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-06
From the Trade Journal, .New York;
IMPORTANT TO THE CIGAR TRADE.


We have recently had our attention called
to new and important improvement in the
manufacture OF cigars, and as it is one that is
clearly destined to revolutionize the Cigar bust
ness, we have had one of our reporters, who
Is specially conversant with the tobacco and
cigar trade, to interview the inventors and
patentees. The invention was patented May
Il, 1878, by Messrs. j. & A. Frey. These
gentlemen have had many years experience
IN the cigar business. The cigars are made
principally of the very best seed and Havana
tobaccos, with closed tucks, and amongst the
advantages they possess over all other cigars
may be mentioned A positive retention oi
the aroma of the filler-its loss by evaporation
helng impossible. A better, quicker and en-
urely round light; and they will not break
when carried in the pocket. These are advan-
lagos which will be recognized by every
smoker as being OF the greatest importance.
In short, it m y be said that Messrs. j. & A..
Frey have made very decided hit with their
new idea. No one can properly realize the deli
eacy OF the flavor and aroma of cigar made
IN this way until he makes a personal trial,
and this we advise our readers, whether in
me tade or not, to do. Even in the appear
auee OF the cigar there is something novel and
attractive, the small, neat twist, which secures
and fasiens the whole, being decided i'm
provement. Though the new patent cigar has
sfsn tor such short time before the public,
there are already indications that it. manutac-
ure in the skillinl and experienced hands Of
Inc Messrs. Frey will prove wonderfully sue.
sessinl commercial enterprise
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-06
By tho ounce o. thousand pauzds.
bolo Manufacturers and PatenteaS of
Closed Tuck Cigars and the Min.
1ature Glass Ballot Box
Cigar Box.

Opinions OF the Press.
(From the Sentinel, Trenton, ". J.)
The tobacco and cigar house of Messrs. j. &
A, Frey is among the most respectable and
responsible in Trenton. Their goods will al.
ways be found to be exactly as represented.