davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-05

town is said to be remark able for its
picturesque beauty, and fine road
is now being built from the railroad
to the new town. In addition to
the $4,000 acres of land, already
conveyed to the company, abons
100000 acres have been bonded,
and it is certain now that the board
will have ample territory upon
which to carry out its objects. These
lands are in Scott, Morgan and
Fentress counties, and are conta-
. gious to the station on the Cincinnati
Southern road, known as Gler
> Mary. Speaking of the plans Of
{ the organization, the Boston AID
' vertiser says:
Tue question will be asked, Whs
, is this plan of lcolonizatio and wha
@ are its pecuiiarities2 1t Is exceptiona
i in hts character from ordinary LAM
operations. Az It's title indicates, it i
e not an ordinary land company, con
ceived and prosecuted az a simpl
:, land Specializing organization.
The arrival Of the chairman Of tn
board and others from London will
d mark the public Inauguration of thi
!. enterprise. which will be carried for
ID ward according to the views and aim
Is of the foreign administration, and t
meet the wants of special classes 1
y the old world. But 1t is presume
IF that the character of the compan
and of the immigrants who attraC
T: people of corresponding tastes in thi
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-05

THERE is evidently gross mis-
representation as to the remarks
made by Judge Temple on Thurs
day night as to the Germans. The
substance of his remarks was, that
the Germans ought to be republi>
cans, for the republicans were the
friends of universal freedom and so
likewise were the Germans. That
the great heart of the Germans in
their own land was heaving and
struggling for the greatest liberty,
that is for republican form of gov
eminent, and sooner or later they
would accomplish their grand OBJ
iect. The remarks were intended
to be, and were in fact, compliment
tary to the intelligence and patriot
ism of the Germans. No man ap-
preciates more highly than Judge
Temple the love of liberty and the
remarkable intelligence of the Ger
mans. To the German blood he at
tributes the love Of liberty among
English speaking people everywhere
r. o, Tho brave Germans tina
brought with them to England tn
germs Of freedom more than
thousand years ago. Judge Tempt
utterly disclaims any intention t
speak of them, except in the mos
complimentary way. or the fact Q
having done SO. The whole obJee
and scope of his remarks was t
compliment and not to offend.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-05
(From four prominent democrats of Staun'
ton, who sat on the platform while
Hampton spoke.)
THOMAS HUGHES AND HIS
TENNESSEE COLONY.

The coming of Thomas Hughes,
the great English philanthropist,
scholar and statesman, to inaugurate
an enterprise on Tennessee soil, that
may mark the beginning of new
ana important epoch in our history,
is attracting attention all over the
country. From the time he landed
at New York his movements have
been watched with deep interest
and reporters of the great metro
politan newspapers have embraced
every opportunity of obtaining hi
views and purposes regarding thi'
Tennessee colony. We have repro
duced in these columns reports o
brief interviews held with Mr.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-05

country, who will find such society
congenial. The special features which
are relied upon for the attraction
of o settlement in this region
are the agricultural and miner
al advantages set forth above
and the great benefits of the plateau
as a sanitarium; the creation of re-
gion of homes which are especially
delightful from their natural surround
ipgs, and by their central location,
| facilities for communication with the
| great cities and tide water, will have
valuable and ready markets for the
products OF q mixed agriculture. II Is
a point which is strongly insisted upon
BY the original movers that there Ii
no guaranty against failures equal t6
mixed farm crops. They are the Das IL
Of q prosperous farming com munlty
At the inauguration ceremonies ir
tSeptem Der, Mr.. Hughes will state lI
form to be given to the puoilc the
features which the company anticipate
will mark this colonization ana tn'
measures contemplated 10 insure tn'
fulfillment of its high aims ana pur'
poses"
We trust that during his sojourr
. in this section, Mr.. Hughes ma.
find time to visit our city. We ar
sure our people would be glad tt
testify their high appreciation o
him as a man, and also of the enter
prise that has for its object tn
benefit of humanity, and which il
its scope and plans is destined,
successful, to be of special benef
, to Tennessee. There is no othe
Englishman for whom the people c
this country have a warmer feelin
of affection.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-05
A DEMOCRATIC GOLIATH |!

From the tone of their press in
Knoxville, we are convinced that
the democracy of the second dis
trict, have veritable Goliath as
their champion.ssH height can not
be less than "six cubits and span"
That he has helmet of brass upon
his head" we are bound to admit.
He is clothed with a coat Of mail,
and the weight of the coat is not
an ounce under ''fve thousand
shekels of brass" In the absence
of information, We will not under
take to deny that he has ''geaves of
brass upon his legs, and a target of
brass betwee his shoulders" The
staff of his spear is 'like a weavers
beam and his spears head weighs
six hundred shekels," of either iron
or brass, most probably the latter.
The voice of this mighty Philistine
is like the voice of Jupeter, and it
is no wonder that his competitor
quails before him and that the
whole republican party are ''dis'
mayed and greatly afraid" And
we imagine that We can hear this
great Goliath exclaimiDg in the
presence of his defenceless republi-
can victims: cam I a dog, that
thou contest to me with smoothe
stones from the republican brooke
The situation is truly alarming, ano
we do not wonder that Judge HouE
is hiding from the awful presence
of this mighty democratic Goliath
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-05

The shelbyville Commercial an
nounces that Gov. Marks Will be
present and make q speech at .
Wilson ratification meeting TO be
held at that place next Saturday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-05

GEN. BUTLER is not candidate
now for an elective Office. Proba-
bly, he has been promised the posi-
ton of secretary of the treasury
should Hancock be elected. That
would give him an opportunity to
nurse his rag-baby.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-05

Our democratic contemporaries DO
not gush over Gen. Butler as they
should. They don't properly ap>
preciate him.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-05

MASTERS LODGE, No. 244:-Stated commu-
IM nication upon third Monday night OF each
month at Hall in Masonic Temple.
E. E. McCroskey, Sec. II. w. Han, VIM
DEARI. CHAPTER, No. a, r. A. M.-Stated
cOnVOcatiOn upon first Monday night OF eacn
month at Hall in Masonic Temple.
3. j. Todd, Sec. w. A. GalDralVh' liz
OCCUR DE LION COMMANDERY, No. -
I Stated conclave upon second Monday nlgnt
Of each month meetings for drill upon Friday
night of each week, at Hall in Masonic iemgie.
s. j. Todd, Rec. Z. BOIL E'O'
10. O. #.
rAST TENNESSEE LODGE, No. 34.-Meets
II Tuesday nights at Odd Fellows HAN N Wesl
side Market Square. j. A. Galyon, n. y. VIZ.
samuels. We E. w. Adkins, X. s., ana ferhl
Sec !; Geo. McIntire, Treasurer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-05
NASHVILLE, i
CHATTANOOGA
and ST. LOUIS
E A I I Z O A ID .

For speed, safety and comfort you will
find this line to be unrivalled. For the
celebrated Springs and Summer Resorts
Round Trip Tickets can be purchased at
all principal offices. Emigrants wishing
to go West, either to locate or as pros
pectors. will fad it to their advantage to
go by this route. Round trip emigrant
tickets on sale to Texas points. By this
line you have no tiresone delays. Through
coaches are run from Chattanooga to Col
umbus without change. Sleeping coaehe
on all night trains. Good coaches, good
road and quick time.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-05
Notice to the Creditors OF ]. Il
P. Jett, deceased.
In Chancery,. Knoxville, Tenn.
y..- No. 345. ast .-,.f--

q. ". Clark. admir- of j. r. P. Jet, decd, and
others, VS.. Susan Jet and others.
TN THIS CAUSE 1t appearing that the bill was
deeea ed as an insolvent es ate In this court. 1t
IL therefore ordered by the clerk and master pur-
sI,ant to an order made herein at the june term
9SSn that IMPLICATION be made In the X oxville
x WUgn AND CHRONICLE for two consecutive
months, Notifying all parties having q inns
AGAINST the said estate to come forwar and file
fhem and make themselves parties 70 SAID Dill ey
,atition on or before the LIST Monday of NoYem-
her feYt, This August 25th, 1880. .a1. -
A eopv. faug25wm2
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-05
Why the South is solid for Han
cock.


From the Stanton Valley Virginian.
"Consider what Lee and Jackson
would do were they alive. THESE
ARE THE SAME PRINCIPLES FOR WHICH
THEY FOUGHT FOR FOUR YEARS. Re
member the men who poured forth
their life blood on Virginias soil,
and do not abandon them now. Re
member that upon your vote de-
ponds the success of the democratic
ticket" Wade Hampton, at the
meeting in the interest of democratic
harmony in Virginia, at Staunton,
July rs, 1880.
(From four prominent democrats of Staun'
ton, who sat on the platform while
Hampton spoke.)
We, the undersigned, heard the
speech of Gen. Wade Hampton, de
livered in Staunton, on the 26th o.
July. We have also read the report
thereof published in the Valley Vir-
gilman on the 29th of July, ant
hereby certify that that report was
substantially correct.
ARCHIBALD 6. STUART,
II. G. TNsLEY,
A. @. GORDON,
HUGH F. LYLE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-05

For Maps, Timetables and ali inform q
iia,b IA 5,'Enrd to this rOlte call OH, or d
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-05

- b. ~ 8ENNE,
Travelling Agent. Atlanta, Ga.
~ M. n. ROC q RS,
Passenger Agent, Chattanooga, Ten
Or w. L.. DAN AEE.
General Passenger and Ticket Age
E5a' Nashville, T
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-22

mOtl teine 5inte, am bas iunse Slut gu
fansen2
sparum nidt gar brauiie bsr Werbe.
Jslbwstel iibsrlaut auf. Dos estt nidt
mebr 70 tpie uuter Dem alten Trib, mir
fnb jsbt an Elm bsltimmtes 6eSlsment &C.
bunben. gDas wpllte i9 benu aud nit
tbm anfanssn ? Denfe nidt taran .l'
Nadosm Fe bann nod eine Dele slt-
iammsn etTufstt baben, 1idtet fb Der
Jelbpebel eablid Reif unb srnf empor,
fstt mtE etne Dsile in bic Nussn uno
frast bann Wiu gr ein sernanftts @ort
NIT iIh rsben laGen
sBarum benn ntht
gDdrs gr germ am Sunntas Ibsnb ba.
beim auf leiner &irdweie
llnb pie iu6elte ID. ..a
M0sliderweiie ilTes NIT einiser @efabr
Dsrbunben.
Meinstwsssn. SD flrdte nihta.
9tisl lest mir bic 9anb auf bic S4ultsr.
Brap sDirbe Ct aud ein giRul los.
Bremen, tpenn's barauf anfommt?
3met fur ems, mtnn Fe eslaben aub.
Wuh orauflalaeen mill i'd, Bin nidt 70
iawad.
Gin Wunu, ein sanser Mann lit St.
Bdre Ct al(u mcrsea bereit :?
3u jeber Stunbe.
@ut. Dabrenb ,uir Sousnbs unisren
Wein auetrtntsn, er,dtl' Ct uns etpas
aus feiner 9etmat. iunser 5reunb. II
= 9te6t asrn, faete Id unb fins BON ten
5firdwtibfreuoen an, BON ben 9aitlidtn
Qsutsn. benz eutsn @etn. ben 3arten
SdmeinsfnSaslden unt ben ihSnen Nab'
den.
{Gortfebung foIst.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-22

- Sn Der Staot unb llmsessnb III IS
bstannt, eab y. Soste 81 8 0bne bas
bette Dry @ooDs, Clothing uno Sdub.
@si&aft babsn. Sbrr @uswatl bon Baas
rem III lsbr srob uno rpiro jeoe g0ohe burh
bas yteueit uno Bette persr6btrt uno psr'
lhSnert unb ba QllsS tet freunpliher BE.
rienuns aud bfiiser als ireenbwo anosrs
uertauft wtro, 70 1T ieoer einselaten, bic
nsu.n Sa&sn ,u bel1&tisen unp tiAttS sin,
3ufauftn. t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-11

ONE of the agreeable things
which will follow the opening of
the ranscontinental railway be-
low the snow belt will be that Los
Angeles will hereafter get her
proper share Of theatrical, operate
and other amusements. Troupee,
on their rounds, will either come
to California by the old route and
return by the new, or Vicc versa.
II our city had to-day proper
building for theatrical entertain
ments we could rely upon full
share of Thespian amusements.
We are not without hope that some
of our "solId men" will see that
the time has come for O respectable
theater in Los Angeles. We were
told, some months ago,
that the ample lot OPP.
posite the Baker Block would
be utilized for this purpose. We
heartily hope that there is some
truth in the rumor. With stores
on the ground floor, and theater
In the second story, there would
probably be a legitimate return on
the capital invested and the city
would be greatly benefited.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-11
In the Whole History Of Medicine

No preparation has ever perform d such
marvellous cures or maintained so wide
reputation, as Ayers CHERRY Pee
ToRAL. which is recognized as the world 8
remedy for all diseases of the throat and
lungs. Its long continued series of won
derful cures In all climates has made it
universally known as safe and reliable
agent to employ. Against ordinary
colds, which are the forerunners of more
serious disorders, 1t acts speedily and
surely, always relieving suffering. and
often saving life. The protection 1t
affords, by its timely use in the throat
disorders Of children. makes it IA inval-
liable remedy to he kept always on hand
In every home. No person can afford to
be Withhold 1t, and those who have once
used it never will. From their knowl-
edge of its Composition and effects, ply
siciaus use the CHERRY PICTORIAL ex-
tensively in their practice, and Clergy.
men recommends. It 10 absolutely Ger.
tain in its remedial effects, and will al
ways cure where cures are possible.
For SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-11
How He Avoided C0Whidinq.

"How is it that you avoid COW.
hiding at least once a week 2"
asked a priuting.of1ice "sitter."
"Well," answered the manager OF
the Bugle, "when man comes In
with copy of the paper and mild.
ly asks to be made acquainted with
the writer of q certain article we
all shove it on to the man that
isn't in. If all of US are in we take
afhdavits that the article came by
mail. II this don't work we swear
that 1t was printed through the
stupidity OF the foreman. When
all other resources fall, we are, of
course, forced to tell the truth"
"And what Is that ?" observed the
inquisitive lounger. "Oh. we lust
own right up-give ourselves dead
away-teli tho whole truth aud
nothing but the" "But the
what 2" "rhs truth, sir, the truth,
sir; that the editor gave 1t In hand
while being deviled to death by q
loafer, sir" The door WAS observ.
ed to close softly after a solitary
bore, who folded his ears about
hIIn and slid around the Corner
Camden Post.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-11
The Lock Catch.

| "You may talk about your wrest.
ling, gentlemen" said the man or
the mackerel barrel. "but unles,
you know my famous lock catch
you've no business in the ring"
"What do you call your locb
ketch?n asked a man who was cut.
ting his mans in q cracker-bex.
II don't believe l can explain
1t, but there don't anyone want to
tackle it. It's q sure throw every
Flip aud no man can meet it,"
"Wot does it cost to learn?u said
man, looking up from game OF
solitaire.
"If man is wrestling with me
he's liable to get it," returned the
man on the msckerel barrel; sand
If he can remember 1t he's 81 much
ahead"
"Whatll you wrastle for?n asked
the man who was carving his name,
as he shut up his knife. SIS one
round o. comfort for the crowd any
temptation?"
"l'll go one for tho gang" re-
Joined the wrestler. "Collar-an
elbow grip. Catch hold. Are you
readyW
Then his antagonist raised him
and dropped him and wiped up the
floor and knocked over the stove
and broke the furniture with him.
''Lock-ketch didn't seem to work,
did itp dryly asked the man with
the cards. "Leastwise I didn't no.
tice when you put it on"
"S'all right, gentlemen" painted
the wrestler. II make no com.
plants. It's the best catch In the
bu .iness, that lock catch, only l
reckon I've temporarily lost the
com bination. Whapil you have?"
Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-11
LIberaIity Of Candidates.

Bob Rowland tells the Eureka
Leader the following yarn: At
some point in Nevada where he
was not very we'll known five
shrewdly suspect that it was Eu.
reka), Robert felt yearning for
oysters, and invited a friend to par.
tIcipats with him IN discu ssi ng the
luxury. They repaired to a res.
taursnt and Bob gave his order for
two oyster stews with the air of a
mining millionaire or of O Senate.
rial aspIrant. They were duly par.
taken Of by the twain, and the bill
called for. The bland proprietor
Informed the astonished Robert
that IL was three dollars. "WhatW
exclaimed the indignant Bob.
"threee dollars for two oyster
steve Look here, old fellow, there
must be some mistake. MY name
10 neiter Bill Sharon nor Jim Fair,
and I'm not . candidate for apv
county ofiice." "Excuse me.
stranger" replied the restaurant
man, III that Il the case the bill IL
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-11

WE learn with pleasure that the
smallpox is abatipg in San Fran.
cisco, and we take an even keener
delight in the fact that this loath.
some disease has not made its ap.
pearance in Southern California.
Rumor had it that one case bad
been discovered at Tshachepi; but
we are inclined to look upon the
report as unfounded. AL! the SAM
tary conditions Of Los Angeles are
unusually good. Our experiences
of three years ago has not been
lost upou our authorities and peo-
pie. There is a good deal of specu-
lation as to tie origin OF the pest in
San Francisco this last time. In
estigation has disclosed the fact
that it is not .referable to the Chi
nese. ODe of tho anomalies OF its
advent ia that it has sought It's vic
tins this time among the wealth..
err classes Of San Francisco, Skae
bein G one OF the first 10 yield to lite
attacks. fhe most plausibie the.
ory OF its spread, now happily
checked, Is that the free comming-
ling Of the people during the
late campaign h enabled some
person in whom he germs Of the
disease We're li.'tIt to spread the
contagiun. fhe prospects in Los
Angeles were ever better than
this year for /. iarga influx Of visit
ors, tourists and settlers, and we
! should much dislike to see the
mo gement interrupted by ali cpl
dsmic or any other cause.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-11

s1lIS KELLY in the role of aspers-
Iilden would remind one OF
z defying the thunderbolt, ex-
eep that there is very little of the
s4sgax about Kelly. 1t may be that
the friends of Mr.. Tilden and of
Mr.. Hendricks, despite the loyal
adhesion OF those gentlemen to the
Democratic nominees, were dis
grnntled, Disguised, and languid at
the polls. This is only natural. 1t
cannot be expected that all the
partizans of those illustrious states.
men should partaks of the elevated
nature of their chiefs. But what a
silly thing 1t was to throw over
those splendid exemplars of Demo.
cratic principles, hopes and tradi.
tions, at the bidding of this scrub
Kelly, who proceeds TO deliver
New York and Kings counties to
the Republicans with thirty thous-
and less than their usual Demo.
cratic majorities ? The unspeaka-
BILE folly OF that act must com mend
1rseif as execrable to the dullest in.
tslligepce.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-11
Solomon improved.

Just after the strike, when Solo.
mon closed the discussion by tell.
ing the sluggard to go to the ant,
the sluggard replied, with q know.
ing wink, that he had much
softer thing than that. "As how?n
inquired that proverbial monarch,
II will start savings bank,u re.
piled the man Of inertia. The
monarch nodded twice or thrice.
and went away to get shaved. The
next time he met the slugpsrd.
that deliberate individual was rid.
ing In gold-mounted carriage,
with coachman and footmen In
livery, and in reply to the mon.
arch's nod, he just pulled up to
say that he was going over to Eu.
rope for little while till the furry
blew over. And Soloman went
back to his sanctum and wrote,
"Better Is handful with quiet.
ness than bank book as big as d
Bible with travail and vexation OF
pirit."-Burlington HaWkeye.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-11

IT seems to us beyond peradven-
ture that the cultivation of beef
cattle for market, after oranges and
grapes, has more money in 1t than
any other possible business in
Southern California. 1t is a thing
very little understood that the old
time beef counties of the Southern
belt are almost denuded Of horned
cattle. Time was when Log Ange.
les county was traversed by count
less herds of cows and steers. And
so of San Diego and San Bernar-
dino. In the old days, before the
mo fencen law came into being,
San Francisco relied largely for her
beef on Los Angeles and San Di-
ego. Now our butchers have diff.
Guilty In supplying even the local
demand for beef. Taking the case
of farmer who has a couple OF
hundred acres of moist land, there
ought TO be q fortune in raising
graded and thoroughbred stock.
Take even graded steers and, at
three years old, they will weigh as
much as the common stock of the
country at eight, and they will not
consume more food in the same
period than the on-assimilating
bovints. Abundant alfalfa and
corn, and several thoroughbred
bulls, with the scrub COWS of this
section, are all that are needed to
guarantee fortune to the enter
prising men who shall EN- bark In
this business. The people must
have beef; and, with our unusual
facilities for producing it cheaply
and profitably, we ought shortly to
hear no more of lis scarcity here
abouts. There is veritab!e bon.
ANA ia this proposition.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-11
FOR EiCM.


LONDON. Nov. 1Oth.-Particulars
from Agram, in Croatia, concern.
ing the earthquake felt throughout
Austria yesterday, state that 200
houses and two churches were ire.
parably damaged. Part of the Ca.
thedral must be rebuilt. The pal.
ace and country seat of the Cardinal
Bishop, the government school
and a cigar mandatory were hal
destroyed. Buildings within a ra.
dius of fourteen miles were terribly
damaged.
100000 Coming.
LONDON, Nov. 10th =. Nearly two
million dollars were withdrawn
from bank for America to day.
ParnsiItn the North Of Ireisnd.
LONDON, Nov. 10th.-Parnell an.
nounced that the meeting at Bel
lesk, county Fermanaugh, vest erday
was the opening of the land Ca m !.
paign In the north of Ireland. The
meeting was we'll attended despite
the inclemency OF the weather.
Resolutions were passed inviting
the people, regardless of religious
differences, TO unite on the land
question.
The Miuisaertai Crisis.
PARIS, Nov. 10 The meeting OF
Ministers and Under Secretaries
lasted from 8 O'Clock until midday.
The Ministers finally determined,
at the request of President GIevy,
to defer their decision concerning
resignations. There will be an.
other Cabinet Council this evening.
The Journal des Bats, the Repub.
tique Francdise, the Steele, and
other Republican papers consider
yesterdays vote due to a deplora.
bis misundersta ndlng and express
the hope that the Ministers will
retain their posts. The Radical
papers declare for new Cabinet or
dissolution Of the Chambers.
Tho French Csis,s.
PARIS, Nov. 10th.-It is said that
Gambetta at an interview with
Jules Ferry to-day. asked him to
withdraw his resignation. Al q
numerously attended meeting of
members Of the Left at the Cham.
Der of Deputies to-day, Deves and
Renard, Republicans. enid thew
gathered from interviews with
members of the Cabinet
that II an order Of the