davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-28
FROM NEW MARKET.

Alta meeting called by Mayor Dice, the
board of alderman men on the evening of
the Oath. The object of the meeting being
stated by the mayor to be for the purpose
of taking some action in regard to the death
Of the President.
The following preamble and resolutions
were offered by Col. w. B. Cochran and
unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS, By the untimely death of Hon.
James A. Garfield, an unscrutable Prov
idence has spoken to our nation Our peo-
pie are bowed in grief, and our country
clothed in mourning and while we pass in
silence the circumstances which led to the
sad event over which we, as q nation, are
brought to mourn, we bow in humble
submission to the unfathomable dealings OF
the ''God" of nations, and as Christian
people we mourn the loss of Christian
President. Therefore
Resolved 1st That we enter fully into
sympathy with the bereaved family of the
deceased President. Share the sorrow OF
wife and childred, and with them deplore
the imparable loss of husband and father.
Resolved "a That we, in common with
the citizens of our common country, depiore
the lcss of Chief Magistrate whose exalted
patrc tism had endeared him not only to the
American people, but had won the respect
and admiration of the civilized world.
Resolved 3D. That we recommend tina
the citizens of New Market and vicinity
meet on Monday, the 26th inst, and hole
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-28
THE SAD DAY,

How 1t Was Observed in the Surrounding
Country.
AT MARYVILLE
Mr.. EDITOR: This has been day of SOL
emnity and sadness at Maryville Arrange
ments were made to have joint services in
New Providence Church. 1t is the day for
Circuit Court to meet, so there was a very
large attendance from the country Judge
Rodgers opened court at the regular hour
The grand jury was elected and the Judge
gave them brief charge. An order was
made continuing ell the civil trial cases to
the next term, on account of members of
the bar having to attend the Supreme Court
at Knoxville, at an early day. g. t. Gates,
Esq, thereupon arose, read the proclama-
ton OF President Arthur and moved the
court adjourn until tomorrow morning
which was done. At half past 10 O'Clock
the bells were toled, and before the hour
for services the people were gathering at
the churches, and they continued to gather
until the large room was well filed. Rev.
d. Mcdonald conducted the meeting. APP
propriate hymns were sung, and a feryent
earnest prayer was offered by Rev. P. H
| Henry, of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Addresses were made by Rev. ?. NJ Bart
lett, D. d., who is a graduate of Williams
College, and heard President Garfield make
his graduating speech; and by Rev Alex
ander Bartlett, who had long, intimate
personal acquaintance with the deceased
President, and also by Rev. P. H. Henry.
! Had the body of the dead been here present
before the audience, the occasion
could not have been more solemn. Indeed
! [ presume there never was time when
| there was more universal mourning, and
when there was such unity of action, re-
gardless of party or sect, race or condition,
as the present.
During President Garfeld's short career
he completely captured the people. The
confidence i'll his wisdom, his honesty and
integrity, and above all, his firmness in
standing for his convictions against TRADE
and abuse, has won a bright place in the
minds and memory of the people. In ages
to come, when boss politicians of to-day are
forgotten, generations in the far distance
will look back through the years gone by,
and the name of Garfield will stand as a
brilliant star among the heroes and leaders
Of our country. w.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-28

MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BETTING, HOSE
and PACKING, OILS. PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS,
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS, &c. Send for
Price-Iist. w. H. DILLINGHAM; & co.
al Main Street, LOUISVILLE. Ky.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-28
FROM ATHENS.
ATHENS, September &c.

ATHENS september 70.
Mr.. EDITOR Local items are scarce at
present, hence our long delay in writing.
To-day there was held at the Methodist
Church, of this place, memorial service,
to commemorate the death Of one of
Americas greatest and noblest statesmen
and one of the most illustrious men that
has ever filled the executive chair of our
nation. Our citizens, Irrespective of po-
litical affiliations or party prejudice, all join
in the universal sorrow at the death of
President Garfield. Now, that our wise and
much loved President sleeps in quiet re-
pose at Lake View Cemetery and that he is
now free from the harsh criticisms of pub
lie life, let us turn our weeping eyes and
saddened thoughts from the past to the
future; from the dead to the living, leav-
ing our chieftain to his quiet slumbers and
lend our aid and support to the present
head of the government. Mr.. Arthur is
now President He well knows the feeling
of the American people toward him, and is
wen aware Of the prejudice he has to oyer
come. He also knows what is expected of
him. Notwithstanding the many bitter
Gnathemas that have been hurled at
Mr.. Arthur, and the great fear thai has been
Al IVStt1u W tuo E]OliCy VI
President Arthur, We are inclined to think
that he will prove equal to Inc emergency,
and quietly and successfully carry out the
policy laid down by President Garfield
Who can tell what course he will pursue
. Let us trust him, prove him, and then if
it becomes necessary, condemn him"
There has been a great deal recently said
through the columns of your paper about
the corporation of Athens and the effect that
licensed saloon would have upon our town.
Well, we have saloon now, and the effect
is easily seen. To a stranger visiting our
town, especially of a Saturday night, it would
leave the impression of a perfect pande-
monium of maniacs-before, when whisky
was only sold by our drug stores, on pre-
scripton only, this was not the case. These
saloons are the DEVILS drill ground for hell,
and there is no fate severe enough this side
of hades for man who is SO totally de-
rraved as to deal in a traffic that entails such
a curse upon humanity, and demoralizes So
ciety to the extent it does. If we can have
a corporation that will prohibit the sale of
whisky, well enough; if not, we say away
Nth it at once and forever.
We have had several pleasant showers
since our last writing. Our farmers arg
busy preparing land for Wheat. We Gte
glad to see that the land intended for wheat
is being put in such fine condition. This
speaks well, and presages good wheat crop
next year. They do well their part, any,
how. RoMoLo.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-28
MARKET REPORTS
Wholesale Grain and Produce Market,
CORRECTED DARYL
CHRONICLE OFFIcv.

CHRONICLE OFFICE,
Knoxville, Tenn, September 81, 1888. &
H7AT-The market continues unsettled The
receipts are 'fght ALI g Jod wheat finds a ready
sale II quotations from wagons, 81 S0a1 35 as to
grade. Car lots, sacks il cluded 81 .45a1.5O.
Quotations Wheat from wagons. 81 Boa. 49, as
to grade. -
CORN-searce and wanted for local eonsump-
ion; new corn, 6 ), old corn Use.
OATS-11 demand at 45a50 cts PEI Dushel, loose,
for black and m xed !; red rustproof 50a6Gc.
BACoS-ActiEe, buying; sides, 11ac; Shout
ders, 7.c; hams, 10 selling, packed in depot,
clear sides, 1iAa12e; shoulders, SC; hams.
i0zaa1 111c
13a14c.
PoTAToEs Irish ;new, 81. O0.
HAY-Loose. aoa9oc per 100 pounds baled.
1925
PEAs-Season over nominal. 50casioo.
BRAN-$1.25 per 100 pounds.
FLoUR-NOminai, country extra, buying, dull,
$3.25a359: selling, S3.5oa409 per sack tamil y
buying, So 50a3 rs selling, So. 75a4 90 per sack
FEATHEss-Higher, soc.
DRIED FRUIT-The market Stanss at Ta7i4
for peaches and 5t& for apples hlackberries. II
2 ntS Whorteberries, II cents saSpDerrieS 26
centSt
BUrTER-ehoice roll 12a162sc; prime, salOc 4;
grease butter safe. s-- s..
EGGs-Higher buying at 15c.
ROSTERS 2lsc; turkeys, gobbigrs, &c spring
Oh ckens In demand S12c per ID.
RAGs-Cotton 1I2c.
BEEswAx Dull at 2Oc per pound.
HIDEs-Dry flint, 10c green, &c.
TALLOW-5c.
FLAX SEED-Per bushel, SOC.
BRAsS-10a12c copper, 10al2c.
WoOL-Firmer and in demand. Choice tub
washed, 3Se; fair to good, 3.Isa35c dark coarse
Is; uawashed, 2211a25c. -.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-28
Canned Goods,
Sardines, Ter
corrected Daiiy.l

KNOXVILLE SOAPS.
Laundry, 60
pounds 81 25a2 70
Family, IS
pound bxS... 2 SOFAS 90
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-28
appropriate religious services in the Baptist

appropriate religious services in the Baptist
Church.
Resolved 4th.. That we recommend that
all business houses in our place be closed,
and general suspension of business from
the hour of a. N. until 3 p. m. on Monday
next.
On motion the action of this meeting be
entered On the recorders book, and copy
of the proceedings be sent to the Knoxville
papers and cambridge Waterman and Re-
porter, with request to publish.
On motion adjourned
GEORGE w. Dice,
Mayor.
j. HUNTER MINIS, Recorder.
New Market, Tenn, Sept. "a, 1881.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-28
GEO. w. ALBERS,
DRUGGIST AND PHARMACIST,
EAST SHE MARKET SOTTARE

desire to call the attention Of the
public to my complete assortment Of
Drugs, Medicines, Perfumes, Paints,
Oils. &C., which are offered Mt low fig
ures. have On hand the largest ass0rt-
ment of Bulk Handkerchief Extracts
ever brought to this city, and sell them
at 40 cents per ounce. If you want
something nice in that line, you can
get just what you wish and know what
you are getting, because You buy know
ingly.
Physicians Prescriptions always a
speciality with lis, night or day.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-28
Chattanooga Market.

Chattanooga Commercial. September 1e.
CoRN-On wharf, Soas5e in depot 8oc per
buShel. ..-.... .....
WHEAr-Choice, Sis per bushel in depot |;
LBS on wharf.
MRsL-S1.10 per bushel.
MEATs-Bulk meats, long clear sides, 11Io-
BACON Tennessee sides, l2c: hams, i5s
LARD-Tu cans, 13Kc; tierceS, 1Sc.
OATs-Per bushsi, IS cents.
HAY-Slo-0, a20.00 per ton.
RaTAToEs-Irish, $l.25 per bushel swsef,
60aSl.0G.
FLouR-Family, $3.50; extra family, sZ,75 /;
fancy, $500.
PouLTsY-C Chickens. l2lsai5c hens, 2214c-
EGGs-Per dozen, Ice.
BUTTER Per pound, zoe.
BEEswAX-Per pound. iSal9c.
iIIDEs-Green, 5l2a6c; sailed, safe; drs
salted, sal0c. 5 E
FsATHsSs Choice, 35a50c.
TALLoW-per pound, &c.
LIVE SrocK-Hogs, 4aiisc gross; cattle, 2Ae
SIC .
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-28
Atlanta Market,

ATLANTA Constitution, Sept. 10l
FLOUR Family Ss25; extra family $50 !;
fancy S875a1050.
BACoN-Sugar- cured hams 13}4ai1ac Tennessee
hams none breakfast bacon non .-... ..,-,.,5.-
BULK NJ EATs-Clear rib sides 11I4a 2Hc.
LARD-T1erceS 16cKa17; kegs andcans la
15c. .'.e
WsEAT-Choice Western Si.40ai.6o pes
bushel. -.-.
OATS-60a65c per bushel
HAY-Ttmothy 81 .25al 50: mixed 81 .i5a1 10.
CORN-White $1.G0 in sacks.
MEAL--S1.OO. - ......-
PEAs-Stock T5asQ per bIshel.
PoTAT fES-Irish. Tenu essee, eating, S. 7esi.C 90
per Dbl sweet 81. 10 u Dbl.
ONIONS S4.25a4. rs per barrel.
EGGs-Per dozen 22c. .-..
BUTTER-Tennessee choice SOC.
PoULTRY--YoHng chickens, lea25e hsns
2Sa30 turkeys. none.
BEESTAX-207s a21c.
| FEAFHERs-New choice white 55a60c. t
DRIED FRUIT-Pealed peaches, nominal 4p'
! pies. SlSa4c. ttia -.ts# LtI
| LIVE SToCK-CGttle, Tennessee choice, 3taA.
Sheep, Tennessee, 3a4c; hogs, none
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-28
investment Securities.

Savings Banks, Insurance Companies, Trustees
and investors generally are invit to correspond
with US regarding Bonds they may desire to buy,
MUNICIPAL BONDS, WATER WORKS COM
PANY LOANS, and DESIRABLE RAILROAD
SECURI TIES always on hand
j. E. LEWIS q CO.. Bankers.
yih2sd&wlm ~ IA Cedar Street. New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-28
North Carolina Division.
Superintendent.
Knoxville and Augusta E2ailsoad.
MS OH GlI6 Z. t., 7. q U, ~ w
Knoxville and Ohio Railroad.
JraI1lS OH tHt e :. v. q u w. IL.
I0udon 8rd lockwood Mail pacE st.

The steamer Emory City, carving the mail,
pas engers and freight, runs daily between Lou
don Kingston and Redwood, arriving at Lou
don 10 connect with the eastern bound train, No.
T. at 1915 p. m. and leaves for Kingston and
lockwood ON the arrival of the western bound
trai 4, No. 3, at 20 a. m.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-28

Live Stock Market.
...- KNOXVILLE, September q,
CORRECTED DAILY by BRADLEY LEE,
REVIEW. ..-.
The cattle market continues dull at qaos
tations Sheep in fair demand; sheard
sheep &c lower than quotations.
No. 1, 2a24c: good fat, 800 to 800 lbs,
a2Ae oFdina y, 1l2c. .-.--.--
Best 2 <a2S.c good. BE; lambs sssa3c.
VEAL CALVE5-SI. 25a3 %.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-28
ynsK z. PgNKHARa'S
wrr1rAPTr COMPOUND.
IL q Positive Cure


for ,ll those Painful CohP5ninII =, . ,,nnvJnt;Nn
ioF NJ s, ,an IA our best female pSpalhsie"'
I'll, oIro entirely the worst form OF teniaie Conl-
-, o-o,-io,, troubles Inflammation and Uicera
wi. and Disbursements, and tie consequent
80 ITaoiness and is particularly adapted to the
Change Of Life .,.....u..
iii dissolve and ezpel tunors from the uterus In
Iv Stage Of development. The tendency to cam
minors here checked very speedily by its use.
:, removes fantness, latulency, destroys all craving
20, ti,;Iants and relieves weakness OF the stomach.
II eures Boating, Headaches Nervous Prostitution,
General Debility, Sleepessness Depression and Indi
geston.
That feeling of bearing down, causing pnin, weight
md bacache Is always permanently cured by its
1t will at all times and under all circumstances act in
harmony with the laws that govern the female system.
For the of Kidney Complaints OF either this
Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA 4. PINEl.AN's VEGETABLE COM
POUNDS is prepared at 2ss and 235 Western Avenue,
Lynn Mass Price 81. Six bottlesfor S. Sent by mail
in the Of pills. also In the fern of lozenges
receipt Of price, 81 per box for either Mrs. Pinkha
freely all letters of inquiry. Send for pamph
let. Address as above. Mention this Paper.
No family should be without LYDIA Z. P1NKHAM's
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousnses
and torpidity of the liver. Is cents per box.
ss- Sold by oil Druggists. ga
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-28

How 1t Was Observed in the Surrounding
Country
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26
Cooke Comfy.

Editor Patron, I have been
silent as to correspondence for a
long time, because | kept both
hands, head and heart full and con-
tinually at work the past summer
in my own county (Cooke) and the
west edge of Grayson county kim
ding Grange fire, and am glad to
report it burning, blazing in some
vicinities, and there is a great deal
of smoke in other vicinities. Our
good brothers, Worthy Master A.
7. Rose and A. N. Edwards, Wor-
thy Lecturer of the State Grange,
gave me their 'sboosts" in early sum-
mer and since then we have kept
the ball rolling, and to tell you the
truth were burning.
Since then one chartered and one
unchartered cooperative associa
ton has been formed, besides one
unchartered association had been
formed before, making a total of
three co operative associations
properly belonging to Cooke coun-
ty. The one chartered August 22d,
is located at Whitesboro, Grayson
county, because our Grange COM
munity lies contiguous along the
est line of Cooke and the west line
Of Grayson, and is legitimate off
spring of Concord Grange, No. 81,
Cooke county, after which it was
named and numbered, viz: Con
cord Cooperative Association, No.
81, Whitesboro, Texas; o. S. West,
President; J. S. Floy, Secretary,
and William Karsteter, Treasurer.
Term of existence, 50 years; MAXI
mum amount of capital, $4,000;
paid up capital, ST., 500; invested in
building, &c., $3.50; cash, $3.50
Said store is in full blast, and we
are happy. We have taken shares
in the Galveston, New Orleans and
St.Louis Cooperative Associations.
Crops are very short and times
hard, consequently trade is light,
but our faith is strong and we will
endure.
The two unchartered associations
/ can not report their amount of
capital and officers, but the proba-
bility is that both will charter ere
long.
THE PATRON is doing wonders
for our cause, but we do not re-
ceive ii regularly. The second 26
copies is just received, and | will
distribute for the good of the Order.
| will write often and better
when / have more leisure. Success
to the cause and THE PATRON.
Fraternally, o. S. WEST,
Sec'y Pomona Grange, "a.
Whitesboro, Nov. ID.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26
Rarey's Treatment of a Timid
-rr HORSE

The Book Of tbs Horse has the
following account of Mr.. Rarey's
management: The commanding
officer of one of the regiments of
household cavalry placed in his
bands a cream colored stallion from
her Majesty's stud, that had resisted
every effort of the rough riders of
the regiment to make it carry the
kettledrum. The horse was in the
riding school. Rarey took one OF
the drums, placed it before the
horses nose, and by degrees got
him TO smell it; then gave it
slight tap with his fingers, on, which
the horse started, but smelt it again.
Repeating this operation again and
again louder, and each time with
drumstick, after a series OF starts
and smells, the horse began to find
out that the drum did him no BARN.
The drum was then placed against
his side, and the tapping process
repeated; finally, within certainly
less than an hour, Rarey mounted
his pupil and marched him round
the school, beating the drum loudly
From that time forward the cream
stallion bore tho gorgeously alfred
drummer, beating tbs silver kettIe~
drum, pacing proudly at the head
of the regiment.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26

Editor Patron. desire to inform
your many readers that our Grange,
Sparta, 377, is not dead or even sick,
but is in a healthy condition, and the
confidence of its members in the
principles ofthe Order is becoming
permanently fixed. But it has been
almost like raising toe dead, as our
Grangeshas been near dying for sew
.eral years, and those outside the
gates thought we were dead. A
number of our members fell from
their first love and their names were
dropped. This left us few in num-
bers and very weak financially, but
being determined to accomplish
something in the way of co-opera
ton, we formed ourselves into an
Association, purchased large two
story building, raised capital stock
of ST., 900, and ordered goods through
our Agent at Galveston, J. S. Rog
ers. We commenced business about
the middle of May under very unfa-
vorable circumstances, our trade be-
ing confined to a small section of
country only ten miles from the city
of Bolton. But Notwithstanding all
this, our sales up to September goth
amounted to $I,8I2. Patrons trade,
$3.50; outside trade, 5000; gross
profits on trade, $2oo; total expen7
ses, $I7S, leaving net profit of $II7,
which gives dividend on trade of
81 per cent. These results were at
tanned during the dull season and
extreme drouth, which were far be-
yond our expectation. .-r.
We have shipped up to date So
bales of cotton to J. S. Rogers, at
Galveston, and think the outlook for
the future very promising. Our
Grange is on "boom," receiving
petitions at every meeting, and the
faith of the members is being built
up in cooperation as their only
hope of success. rs41} -.eh
Now | would say to those weak
kneed Changers who are afraid of
cooperation, just give it fair trial
and see what the result will be. 1t
will not cost you much-only So
then confine your trade to your
house, and you will be well pleased
with the results, as you will get
your supplies as cheap as you would
elsewhere and the profit made on
your trade comes back to you in
dividends. Fraternally,
A q CIFNENrS
Sparta, Nov. IS. a
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26
The skilled Workman

The Sanitary Engineer makes some
pertinent remarks on this subject, among
them the following: "The skilled work
man, it will be observed, exercises his
brains as well as his hands. The man who
acquires skill superior to that of his fel
low workmen, and commands bet ter wa
ges, is the man who thinks. y \ There
is a too common prejudice among Ameri-
car youths against learn ng trade. They
prefer more genteel occupation. which
holds out greater prospects of making
money with slight exertion, forgetting that
very little money is earned in this country
without hard work, and they thirk clerk
ship much preferable to trade" The fol-
lowing remarks of James Patron are com
mended to these misguided youths:.ol q
Compare the mechanics in the Novelty
Works with the clerks in Stewards store.
The clerks are excellent fellows; they look
well, dress well, understand their business,
and are in every respect worthy members
of ociety; but our best mechanics have q
certain force ofmanhood, a weight of char
acter and depth of reflection rarely seen
in those who only buy and sell.
81 say, then, lads Of fourteen, il you
would lay foundation for sure .prospery,
begin by learning trade. If you would
escape the perdition of being fool, learn
a trade If you would do man's part for
your country, begin the work of prepare
ton by learning trade. :" .z b8ss
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26
The Place Where Jersey Cows
Come From,

Jersey Island, the place from
which we obtain the favorite Jersey
COW, is a small spot of land. If
squared, it is six and three-quarter
miles each way. Yet this little
island has a population of 100000
human beings, and has over 10000
cattle, and has had that number for
the last twenty. years, for the census
of 1861 gives 12,057. And yet they
export on an average annually
1000 head. Roughly speaking, on
this island they manage to support
one head of kline to every acre,
while in England there is only one
head to every ten acres; therefore,
in proportion to its size, Jersey ex>
ports as many cattle. every year as
England contains. If England were
to export cattle at the same rate,
her whole stock would be swept
away in single year. A good
Jersey will yield half her own
weight in butter in year-she
rarely exceeds eight hundred
pounds, and her average weight at,
home is about seven hundred
pounds. What little spot of earth
can make a better showing2 r
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26
Hopkins COuntz.

Editor Patron: am getting
anxious TO see the "BIG PATRON. -
We all hope to see it ere long. We
want a more influential and far
reaching advocate of our cause, one
that will command respect every
where.
The Grange growth in Hopkins
is not SO rapid as perhaps it is in
other counties, but ours is a solid
growth, our is mostly eft material. =
The year 1881 will certainly mark
an epoch in the growth of the
Grange in Texas.
I like the SD question of S. New
ton Berryhill in THE PATRON of
November 9Th. Can we not Co
operate in this n latter, and thus get
the correct fgur es on our crops?
Who is it that should know the
condition of crops at all times, if
not the farmers! A. re they not most
vitality interested? BY this means