davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-02

Watertoyn Lumber Yard. Lumber OF every
description, Lath and shingles constantly on
hand and for sale at the lowest Market PRICE, Ut
he Milwaukee Depot, WatertoWn, WIS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-02
a Eugene GGelGEaea
Iy DINT IS z,

Second Door East of Post Offer, WatertoWn,,
Wis. Teeth extracted without pain: Artlhclai
teeth inserted on gold, silver and ruo0er plates.
Teeth filed With gold and silver, and all work
warranted to give entire satisfaction
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-02
4. GRITTNF FIR.

fashionable Barber and Hair Dresser, shop III
SaIic1's basement, on the Bridge, WafertoWn,
Wis The best of Hair Dye used, warranted 10
hold color for eight weeks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-02
business 6aros.
DANIEL HALL. Z. b. SKINNER
HALL 4 SKIM Err,

Attorneys and Counselors at Law ana Sollcl-
tors in Chancerv Have a complete abstract of
the records of all titles and membranes on
real estate in Jefferson county. Office over Wis
consin National Bank, at the former once OF
Enos & Hall.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-21
1881,
Harpsr's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

This periodical, by Its able and scholarly discus
sions ofthe questions of the day, as wen as By III
illustrations-which prepared By the best ART
i8ts-has always exerted most powerful and
beneficial influence upon the public mind.
The weight of its influence will always be found
on the side Of morality. epHghtmsnt and refine
ment
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-21
FREAKS In HIGH LIFE.
Elopement of an English Wife With
Her Good Looking EOachman.
Pail Mall Gazette

The elopement of Mrs. Quincy
with her groom, which scandalized
England generation ago, has been
paralleled by the flight of Mrs. Grant
of Bodmin since their marriage five
years ago. They occasionally visit
Mr.. Littleton, Mrs. Grants brother,
at his residence, Trewin Shevioek,
bringing their coachman with them.
1t was while on such a visit to
Sheviock that the elopement oc-
Cured. Major Grant has been in
the habit of spending his hoi
days in Canada, chiefly for the
sport that country affords. Occa
sionally he has been accompanied by
his wife, but on his last visit to
Canada. whence he recently returned,
bis wife did not go with him. On
Friday morning last the major and
Mr.. Littleton, went out about five
o'clock for a days cub>hunting. Mrs.
| Grant seems to have communicated
this intention to the coachman, and
soon after the two gentleman had set
out, she and the coachnan drove off
i'll light carriage to Torpoint. On
reaching the ferry they ahghted, and
the coachman gave an ostler five
shillings to take the carriage back to
Trewin House. The boatman says
that the couple had with them box
and portmanteau. Mrs. Grant was
wearing an ulster; the coachman
was respectfully dressed and not
in livery. On getting ont of the
boat a cab was called and they were
| driven off to Devanport Southwest
ern station. Mrs. Grant was mar
ried when she was eighteen and is
now twenty three. Her husband is
forty. She leaves behind her two
children. She lately became pos
sessed Of considerable fortune in
her own right. The coachmad is
about the same age as Mrs. Grant
and is said to be "a good-looking
man. The police have had infor-
nation OF the elopement, but up to
present time no news OF the runa.
| ways has been obtained,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-21
Be1s0l's Capclne Porous Plaster.

Over 5 90 Druggists and Physicians have
signed paper sta ing that BensUn's Capcine
Porous Piasters are superior to all others.
Price rs Cents
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-21

OF manufacturer from settling
among us. These are some of the
drawbacks to our progress, and there
are Others that will suggest them
selves to amy thoughtful mind. II
the people Of Tennessee viii arouse
themselves, and determine to take
their stand alongside of the people of
their sister States in inviting immi-
grafton and holding out inducements
to immigrants in the shape of good
schools. good roads, good schools
houses, comfortable homes, &c, the
population of the State will increase
rapily in the next ten years, and dou
bleitself before quarter of cen
tury.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-21

The question of the Speakership
of the next House is being actively
discussed at Washington. The most
prominent candidates are Reed of
Maine, Keller of Ohio, Kasson of
Iowa, and Hiscock of New York. It
is claimed by Mr.. Reeds friends that
he.will receive almost if not quite the
solid New England vote, besides the
vote. of several other eastern States.
He is we'll known in the West also,
and is very popular. He would GER
tainly make an able and we believe a
brilliant presiding officer. Mr..
Hiscock will divide with him
the eastern vote, and his friends
claim that he will certainly be
elected. General Keller, of Ohio.
will receive the vote of his Own
State, and his friends claim many
others. There is little doubt that he
is one of the most prominent candi>
dates for the position. Mr. Kasson
has had great deal of experience
in legislative bodies, is gentleman
of large ability and has the advan-
tage of a general acquaintance. He
would make an excellent presiding
officer. If either of the four gen
tlemen named are elected, the bust
ness of the next House will not be
delayed for want of an efficient
| Speaker.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-21
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1881.
TENNESSEE.

More than one~third of the State
of Tennessee is still covered with the
virgin forest. A large proportion of
this is mountain land, not available
for ordinary agricultural purposes,
but most of it could be turned to
good account. A large proportion
of our landed property is very pro-
ductive and if properly titled yields
paying returns to those that work it.
The salubrity of the Tennessee eli
mate is we'll understood. 1t is not
surpassed on the continent. We are
not troubled with extremely hot
summers or long cold winters. The
mountains of Tennessee contain vast
deposits Of coal, iroa, marble,
copper, zine and other val
liable minerals. Nature has been
lavish in bestowing her gifts. Our
water courses, which abound in every
direction, furnish some of the finest
manufacturing sites in the world
We should be almost independent of
the rest of the world. We ought to
produce nearly everything we need
for health or comfort.
And yet, with our varied soil, ou1
magnificent climate, our abundant
IN neral resources and our fine manu-
featuring advantages, Tennessee, in
the march of progress, is far in the
rear of many of her younger sisters.
Not only have we failed to obtain
our share Of immigration, but yeal
after rear our population has
gone to fill up the States
of the great West. Go where
We will, in Texas, in Arkansas, il
Missouri, in Kansas, in Illinois, il
Nebraska, or in the States and Ter
ritories of the Pacific slope, ant
there we find Tennesseeans, many o
them in afhuent circumstances. w
make all due allowance for the spiri
which animates SO many American
which has sent the "course of EN-
pire in the direction Of the settin,
sun, and still the ratio of emigration
is far larger than that of im,nigra
tion-the number subtracted is il
much larger proportion than the mum
Der added.
Why is this? It cannot be the eli
mate, because our climate is confess
eddy superior in all respects to tina
OF the States that have out
stripped in the race for prosperity. /
is not our soil, for we have soil
adapted to the growth of everythin
which contributes to life and com
fort. The fault is not with nature
it is with ourselves. We believe tina
this fact@s beginning to be realized
and when it is. then we may expec
to regain some Of our lost ground
We have, from time to time, pointe,
out some things that have retarde
our progress. Slavery had dam
aging effect upon Tennessee's prog
ress, but that has been removed
One drawback is the want of an ei
fctive free school system, and we or
suffering from that yet, although fire
quent efforts have been made to i'm
prove it, and it has been improved
Another trouble has been on
miserable public roads, which, i
themselves, have been suflicien
to deter any enterprising farme
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-21
SIMM ONS
REGULATOR
fpUREIY yEGETABTEo

Is absolutely certain in its remedial effects and
acts more ompt.y in curing all forms of Malarial
diseases than calomel or qninIne, without any OF
the injurious consequences which follow their use.
II tiken occasionally By persons exposed 10
Malaria
Ii viii Expel the Poison and Protect
from Attack!
AS evidence, See extract from W. B. Yates let
ter, where the Regulator afforded pratec ion from
the worst and most deadly type Of Malaria, to-
wit yellow Fever.
"SIKs: have stood the storm Of fonr ep DEM
les OF the Yellow Fever. | had it the first vista
ton, but during the other three used your med-
cine. wh5 continually In tn rooms Of the sick
and dying bur tscdped. have had several TO
ask me OW escaped; l told them it WAS all
owl 6 TO the virtue of your Simmons Liver r gu
lator. II the Fever was 10 break out again and |
n ID b tile Of your Regulator would feel as safe
as II | WAS 900 miles away.
. aemphiS. Tenn, April II. 1871
Having ne tralized the poison of Malaria In
such extreme cases it can be relied on as soye-
reign specific and Antid0se IN nlilder f rms
See that you get the Genuine in VIII Wrap
per. with red u, prepared only by J. II. Zeilin &
O..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-21

The canvass in Mississippi has
been very quiet one and the pros
poets are that Lowery, the regular
Democratic candidate for Governor
will be elected by considerable
majority. The election machinery is
in the hands of his friends and if the
race were close one, it is not
doubted that they would use the
machinery freely in the interest OF
their ticket. This fact detracts from
the interest in the canvass being
made by his competi tor, his sup.
porters feeling that even if they
should poll majority of the votes,
there is no probability of them being
thus counted, Elections in Missis
sippi are farce.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-21
In Circuit Court al Clinton, Tenn.
S. Alum vs. Newton AituB,.

TN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING FROM
| the allegations III the bill which are So oib to,
that the defendant Newton Aituin is a non. resi-
dent of The state Of Ten c., ee, ii is Their fore
ordered hy me t al Iublca Ion be mad in The
xxx II c Whia AND CHRONICLE, a newspaper
defendant to appear and make defense 10 aid
bill, Oh or befaIe the secon Monday Of Novc,n-
Der, 1881, at the courthouse, IN Clinton, Tenn,
t'iat being the time OF hodif G be next term OF
SAID court. OF the same Will be taken for c0n-
iessed. and the cause set tor hearing ex pa,te a,
& him.
D. L. HALL, Clerk Circuit Court.
octI2-w4s =
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-21

As little as has been said about it,
there is no internal improvement in
which the people of East Tennessee
are more interested than the compile
ton OF the canal around the Muscle
Shoals, which will make the Tennes
see river navigable the greater part
of the year from Knoxville to Padu-
cab, a distance of five hundred miles
If the river can be made navigable al
all seasons of the year, as it will be
at some time, it opens up a trade tina
will be OF incalculable advantage to
the section of country tributary t.
the Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-21

The volumes OF the Weekly begin with the first
Number for January of each year. When no time
is mentioned, it will be understood .thmt the cub
scriber wishes to commence with the Number next
after the receipt Of order,
The last Eleven Annual Volumes Of aARPER's
WEEKLY, in neat cloth binding, wip be sent BY
mail, postage paid, or by express free Of expense
provided the freigh. does not exceed one dollar
per volume), for 81 90 each.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable fer bind
ing viii be sent by mail. postpaid, on receipt Of
81 90 each.
Remittances should be made By pos.-ofhes
money order or draft, to svoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
Without the express order OF HARPER BROTHERS.
Address HARPER BROTHERS, New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-21
UttVtNtt II EIStyA tt1Itt kJN4lIIts'
North Carolina Division.

lend n a"d X sckyF0rd Mai; Packet.
The steamer Emory City, carr ing the mail
pas engeIs and freight, runs daily between Lou
don Kingston and Redwood arriv ng at Lou
con TO conn ct with the eastern bound train. No
i at l0.45 p. N. and leaves for King ton ant
10 kwood on the arrival of the western bounC
tai 1, No. 3, at - a. m.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-21
No Ice TO the Heirs ALTA Of III,
s. MaupiB, DeC'i.
No. 1872.

A. r. HumeS ct al. vs.. Jessie B. kirkpatrick.
WHEREAS, at the June term, 1881. of he
w ehancery court at Knoxville, Tenn the
proved in the above cause and publication
ordered against Mary Sanford MauE,fn Ohm NJ.
Maupln, Anna Maupin. Margaret E. Haupin.
Charles s. Maupin and Sallio A. MAUI pin, heirs
at-law of W S Maupin deceased, the last four
being minors. and all non residents Of the state
of Tennessee. 1t is therefore ordered that publ
cation Ee ma G for four consecutive weeks in the
KNOXVILLE WING AND CHRONICLE, notifying
said parties above named, to appear before the
chanc ~ court at Knoxville. Tenn, on the first
Moniay Of Janua next and show cause. II any
they have, why this cause should not be revived
against them, as heirs at law OF III. S. Maupin,
deceased. This September 2Sth, 1881
A copy. Test. n. l.. PATTERSON,
sept2Sw4t c. & NJ.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-16

were those in the party who characterized oihers
as towards because they would not al ONE take
up arms against fhe Government in which the
speaker showed nothing would be gained in their
benalf. a. il would be suicidal Tor the party TO
tight over 100000 trained soldiers. In rime.
however. the Army would be- impregnatei with
sOciaistic principles and would itself turn AGAINST
the Government. aud thus their object a.d aim
would be accomplished without hlCOdshed.
The object Of the Government in passing the
laws against Socialism with view of anger
ing the Socialists into taking up arms u hsa the
Army would be turned upon them. In cOnclud-
ing. he alluded 10 the assistance the Irish people
had given Parnell, and appealed 10 the Germans
OF this country render the Socialists like aid iT
carrying their elections. John Swinton spoke IL
English, and paid a high tribute % the
ability and energy displayed BY Mr.
Fritzsche in the organization Of the SCcial-
istic party. Mr.. Neirech also spoke q the
present political condition OF Germany, aud saiO
the SOcialistic principles were rapidly spreading
through the Army. a series OF, ..preambles and
resolutions were adopted, setting forth that the
German Imperial Government had deprived more
than 600 000 of her citizens Of the right OF Jus
uce. OF their freedom and inyiOlabiligy
of their homes and even OF their
property rights and had, by series
OF the most arbitrary measures, trampleG
on all she most sacred rights of free born citzels
a the freedom OF the press. OF association and ~
election, ana that oppression and tyranny in one
country endangers the political and economical
liberty of National freedom. resolving to support
the German Social Democratic party in It. great
struggle against dastardly tyranny. and - issue
subscription list for the collection OF funds
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-16

probably drowned. \ seaman. named
Stringer, states that they had moderate casterly
winds. lie was on the lookout on the
night of the disaster. After passing
calf Light. the weather got very thick.
soon after he reported breakers ahead, and
shouted: Hard ap0rt. Full speed aSiernm
The Nate gave the order. which was executed
About five minutes after tBe steamer struck
The crew commenced 10 rush about, but the
Captain was perfectly cOoi The lwO starhOaTd
boats were swung and six persons got into one
but II was stove The second was also damaged
owing To the rolling OF the vessel. Eighteen got
into the port life-bOat. The engineers we're wait
ing 10 get in, but the line broke and the boat
driftesl astern. IL was being ed back when
the ship keeled over and sunk stern foremost
Five men were rescued from the damaged boat
but two died before landed
The steward states that when che CAPTAIN found
the fog setting in ne instructed the third officer
10 keep Two points OF. lie then consulted the
chart. and on going on deck. and looking al the
ships course, exclaimed, Good cod what are
you doing? Hold aport' She struck soon after
ward.
The second officer, who was below II the time
attributes the disaster To the third officer mis-
taking the Captains orders, and Keeping her two
points Of wind, instead of of shore. The Cap
tain gave orders 70 go at full speed astern before
the ship struck.
The chief officer of the Coast Guard says he saw
only one man ciinging TO the rock. The locked
line was twice shot over the place, but the third
time IL got cntangled in The rocks. The watch on
deck at the time was drowned except one or two.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-16
A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION
In an Ohio Coal Nrine-Several Persons
Killed.

CLEVELAND, o., Feb 10.-There was a terrible
explosion to-day al Z. G. Manser & Co. coal
NINE, at Robbins. on the Niles and New Lisbon
Railway. There was an appalling loss Of life.
of the explosion, few miles south Of
Salem, says: \ man named smith was goirg into
the mine when the superintendent cautioned
him about going t0 certain room, as IL con
tanned tire-damp, but as that way was dry. while
around thc track was filled with water smith
dsobcyeL orders and attempted 10 pass
through the forbidden room with n lighted
explosion occurred. I'm which n hole was blown
through fifteen feet Of earth composing the roof
aud carried death end destruction all around
About twenty men were at work at the mine six
Of whom were killed outright and n number
dangerously wounded. 4 mule and train OF ears
II from u cannon. Another mule drawing
the ear in which man was seated was blown OF
top OF thorcar, killing the driver. dog was also
blown out OF the mine. one man named Jackson
Leok, Just entering, was blown back snd
over high cmbankment into lhe
men not disabled or Killed escaped
through shaft to the open air. The killed are
James Logan and SON James Nehau William
Haley. Gcun,e Henshilwood and I'D smith The
man who caused the explosion was badly mutt
lated aud his body burned 20 crisp The
Wounded are James Crouch, Robert Haley,
EDWARD Creighan' John Aiken, Peter
were badly hurt and some will die Mr. Gril.
fifth had gone 10 the door OF the mine 20 call her
son when the explosion occurred She saw she
mule shoot ont of the mine. aud found her
son injured George Hensaelwood died
M Roro his ,,ynes..,. Miie,s arms The scenes
\ corps OF physicians were summoned aud zen.
uercd assistance TO the wounded
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-16
Organization of the United States National
ItanL.

NEW YonK. Feb. 1i.--The United States Ma.
iional bank organized to-day with the following
Directors: General U. : Grant. H. Victor New.
comb, ex-President Of the Loulsyilc aud Nash
tional bank of Commcrce Morris X Jessup.
Henry Is, Hyde President OF the Equitable Lille
Insurance Company. Logan g. Murray, ex-Prcs-
dent of the Kentucky National Bank William R
Tpyers and John J. McCook, Of the law flrm OF
Alexander a Green. The new bank has taken a
building In Nassau street and expect 20 commence
business on March I. H. Victor Newcomb was
elected President aud Logan q. Murray, Cashier
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-16
A Large sociaIistio Meeting.

NEw roRk. Feb. ls-A mass meeting nj irving
Hall this afternoon attended by 1900 Germans.
men and women. was addressed by J. W. Fritxsche'
OF the Reichsiag and Louis Veircch, socialists,
who recently arrived In this country and BY John
hwinton. Herr Fritzche was greeted with round
after round OF applause. The speaker addressed
the vast audience In German. reviewing the pres.
ent social and political condition OF Germany and
community upon the animosity shown by the
ruling Powers toward the Socialistic
party, which party. Notwithstanding, was
gaining 10 strength rapidly every day. There
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-16
ADemnnd fnrInhnr-

NV loRK, FEB. 2.-Notwithstandlng aooo
immlgrants arrive heie ia January, the demand
from the West. From the present indications
the Arrivals THIS year VIII be a. many a. las yeas
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-16
IRELAND.
4 WARMING TO THE LAND LEAGUERs.

WARNING TO THE LAND LEAGUERs.
DUBLIN, Feb. l2.-The National Press denounc-
es the arrest Of Davitt, but there is a marked
moderation in the tone of most of the articles
They advise the Land Leaguers TO stand fast and
not leave the country; fight would, they say,
give more satisfaction to the Government than
their arrest. Their kindred IN America, who have
contributed largely toward the Land League
funds, will naturally not be pleased with any
thing like a stampede from Ireland to escape from
tyranny. If Parnell and Brennan go 10 America
and Egan remains in Paris il looks as il the or
ganization was about to be left in the care of
ladies They are hardly equal to the difficult
task likely to be delegated to them by the
superior sex.
THE LEAGUERs.
The FTeeman's Journal SAYS: 1.-The fact that
Parnell did not remain all the time in Paris was
due to the friendly intmaton that the French
Government is not to be depended on in every
emergency 10 fully recognize the rights of private
individuals to control the money invested in their
names. Parnell, 0Kelly, Eagan. Harris, Bren-
nan, Dillon and Bggar hold consultations in
Paris Afterward Parnell. Dillon, Biggar and
0'Kelly return to London to participate IN Mon
days sitting i'm the House Of Commons. Eagan
viii remain in Paris The others return TO Lon
don on Monday Tuesday. Walsh is still I'm
London. After the passage OF the coercion bill
about dozen Irish Members including Dillon
O'Donague, Arthur O'Conner, Biggar and Red
mond. will proceed To Ireland TO address their
constituencies and carry out the further organiza-
ton Of the Land League"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-16

nd WASHINGroS Feb. 1.-THE receipts from ii.-
on ternal revenue tO-'Ay S657, ,g5i; customs
a - .lSe
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-16
HIGH WATER.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE EVening Journals la
sale, III. special says: Last night one portion
Of the Rock Island Bridge here was swept away
by fee aud high water. making II impossible for
trains 10 cross. Passengers aud baggage were
transferred The Illinois has nsen twelve feet
aad Il gorged az the mouth Of the ycrmlllLon, but
lhe ice Is not yet broken below Peru. The people
fiving on the flats above here have removed 10
high grouud, their houses and barnes being sub
merged"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-16

Representative Weaver writes that there is 10.
truth whatever in the published story OF the Va
tiOnalS in Congress endeayOring To Organic
Peoples party. and 10 that end intend soon t.
hold "A conference in Chicago. The National
party, he i the Peoples party in the TT eSt
sense OF the term. and under It's banners viii
rally all who wish % wrcst the liberties OF the
people from the grasp Of the banking railroad
and other mOnOpolieS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-16

LKwnBURG, Pa. Feb. 1.-THE ice broke here
on the west BRUNCH Of the susqpehanna this