davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-11

If the mother is feeble it is impossible
that her children should be strong. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is 8
perfect specific in all chronic diseases of the
sexual system of women. Send to Mrs
Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-11

Gray hairs are honorable, but their pre-
mature appearance is annoying Parker's
Hair Balsam prevents the annoyance by
promptly restoring the youthful color.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-11
To The PEOPLE S 81 S0TITH

A History of the Battle. Oct 7, ITO on, a.,
events which led TO 1t, after two years spent m
preparation. IS now published aud ready for
delivery. The author, LYMAN c DRAPER; IL ID
has spent 80 years in gathering materials for this
work, which abounds in stirring recitals CT ad-
ventures and hair breadth escapes. alike inter
such men as Campbell, Shelby, Se-ier, Cleveland,
Lacey, Williams, Hambright Mellow, Il, VIM
ston, Hammond, and heir officers, now living
b the thousands throughout the South, will well
come tits permanent record Of that gorio
went which turned the tide Of the Revolution.
The work contains 612 pages, on fine pa per,
beautifully bound, with seven steel portraits of
the Heroes, and numerous wood cuts, with index
of 5000 references. Price, 81. Sent postpaid
on receipt OF price, or may be had of agents in
every county.
PETER G. THOMPSON, Publisher,
No. iT9 Vine st Get, Cincinnati, O.
fs*Agents Wanted for unas ~igned terri
tory. Send fer terms, circular and sample copy.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-11
Renew Your Lease.

There are times in every ones life when
energy fails and a miserable feeling comes
over them, mistaken for laziness. Danger
turks in these symptoms, as tAy arise from
diseased organs. Parker's Ginger Tonic
will restore perfect activity to the Stomach,
Liver and Kidneys, purify the blood, and
renew your lease of health and comfort
AdU0cdte.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-11
NON.ROSIDENCE NOTICE.
In County Court, Knox County, Ten.
nnsgQn

In County Court, Knox County, Ten.
neSSee.
Petition for Sale or Lot for Division.
Samuel Branch VS.. Charles Broadly and Curtis
Broadly.
No. 2,262.
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING FROM THE
ALLEGATIONS Ct the petition, which is sworn to,
thai Charles Broadly and Curtis Broadly are
nOn-reSidentS of the State of Tennessee. ii
is ordered that publication be made 10
the WING AND CHRONICL7. weekly news
paper published in the city of Knoxville,
Tennessee for four consecutive weeks, notifying
said above named defendants 20 appear on or
before the Sd Monday of December, 1881. that
being the 18th day OF SAID month, before the said
Comfy Court of Knox County, Tennessee, to be
held in the Court House in Knoxville, and make
defence to said petition the same will be taken.
for confessed, and set for hearing ey parte.
A true copy. Attest; j. +. j. LEWIS, Clerk
November 18th, 1881. nOvl9wi
FLoURNoY, Solicitor for Compt,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-11
GOING WEST.

7 n making arrangements to move from vour old
Il 10 your new hnn'e wmild ne well To consider
what bias been d'fa' la render such i journey no.
onlN cheap, but ~ pheasant and free from alli-
dc and danger ~ huinai foresight and skill can
make IL. BY cOiiN' uttlon, equipment, and good
management. the Nashville. CHATTANOOGA ana
Sc. Louis Railway merits your iUll confidence.
having the very best rock ballast. Stee-rilil FISH
bar joint, iron bridges ana most thoroughly.
eOnStfu ted roadway, with air-brlkeS and other
appliances TO secure safety, speed cpmTOrt. aI3
sure connections. With lts uperinr through
coaches and sleeping cars, il has great adyalul
geS over other ines. anH is enabled to offer tA-
low ST rates which can be had. lev things 81
tntert t and Importance We mention for your Co.
formation. he question of baggage has ALWAYS
been troublesome to passengers. The Tule 0,
this line is to check free Tor each person twelve
years and oyrr, one h ndred and fifty pound,
o. Baggage, cons sting OF wearing apparel ard
bedding. securely packed in trunks or medium
size boxes. we'll st appel, and Seventy-Ve DVuuN,
eaOh Tor children between five and twelve year,
Old. Bagease should be plainly marked with the
name Of the owner and fireplace to which he
gees. Tickets should be purchased from OF
through reliable pa ties, and YOU should see that
Z ey art ny the route and TO the place you want
to 90 before paying fGr them. Rememoer,ha
passengers have the RIGHT t. select their rGUI3
and II is the duty OF Ticket Agents to acconmn
date passengers with tickets by the TouLc Ih4i
wish 10 take, when it is possible for them Il
d. so.
You ran secure the cheapest rates TO Arkansas
Texas. and the Great Northwe~t by applying In
person or writing to ALBERT b WRENN, Pass
Agent, No Kimbau House, 7. q. BOX pa
Atlanta Ga; WIN. T. ROGERS, Pass. Agent, and
JEo. II. PEBBLES, Ticket Agent. Chattanooga
Tenn Tow f. FOWLER. Pass. Agent, and
WV. r. MARCH, Ticket Agent, Church Street
Depot, Nashville Tenn We refer with rleasurs
to the editor ana publisher of this Journal.
w. l.. DANLEY.
GenI Pass. Agent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-11

S0New Styles of Chrome Cards with Name, or
y" IS New Years Cards, Zoe. Nassau Card
Co.. Nassau n, Y
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-11
4. K. ssSGER
Supe rIntendent.
RnexViile and Augusta Railroad.
Knoxville and Ohio Railroad.

E0udsn e"d Rock yyO"d Mail Pack t.
The steamer Emory City, carry ing the mail,
pas engerS and freight, runs daily tetween Lou
don Kingston and lockwood, arriving at Lou
don 10 connect with the eastern bound train No.
1. at 10.46 p. H.. and leaves for Kingston and
lockwood on the arrival Of the western bound
train No. 3, at 20 a. m.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-11
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS.

Raj r,,ad.
oFFIGE MASTER OF TRANSPORTATION
Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 6, 1881,
Trains West Dailv
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-06-02
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Malone seems to be Il tolerably fair
subject for readjustment himself
Kalloch will lecture IN the east next
winter. He probably had this pro-
gramme in view when he advertised
himself by killing DeYoung.
Mr.. Arthur will not resign, just at
present. ConkIing does not care to
throw up the Vice Presidency just at
this stage of the fight at Albany.
Mr.. r. B. Hayes, of Fremont. Ohio,
has been nominated for reelection as
trustee of Kenyon College, the instItu-
ton which graduated him. Mr.. Hayes
was once President of the United States.
Liemans, the great electrician, has
laid aside $2O,OOO,OO0 made from his in
ventions in electricity, and expects to
make as much more from the electric
railroad which he has just put in opera
ton in Berlin. He was a poor man
only few years ago. He seems to have
been good deal more of success than
our Mr.. Edison.
Contrary to what has been stated
heretofore by the European journals.
Adelina Patti, it is now said, will visit
America once more before bidding
a final adieu to the stage. She intends
to give her farewell concerts in London
and on the continent next season, and
wind up her operate career with an
eight months tour IN this country.
Some of the subscribers 10 the Grant
fund are going back on their pledges
and arc refusing to come down with the
amounts placed opposite their names on
the paper. We trust this breach of
faith upon the part of the Generals for
mer admirers will not entail upon Mrs.
Grant the necessity of pawning her dia-
monds or taking in plain sewing TO sup
port the family.
The latest victim of the starving lun-
acy is one Griseome, who has entered
upon fast of forty five days at Chicago.
Persons who attended the Triennial Con-
clave of the Knights Templar IN that
city last August, are unanimous in the
opinion that Tanners new rival has Sc
lected an uncommonly eligible locality
for his selfimposed ordeal.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-06-02
THE NEW s.
The nallotlne Regins.

ALBANY, N. Y, May 31.-The assem-
bly, convened at twelve O'Clock, and the
speaker announced that under the order
of the house il would now proceed to
vote for u United States senator in the
place of Roscoe Conkling resigned. Each
member rs his name was called named
his candidate. The vote stood as fol-
lows:
Conkiing, &c; Jacobs, Al; Wheeler, 10;
Crowley, 3; Cornell, @; Wadsworth, > !;
Rogers, 8; Miller, L; Evarts, 2; EdIck,
1; Folger, 2; White, 2 Chapman. l;
Tremaine. 2; Fenten, !: Ward, 1;
butcher, 1; Pomeroy, /; Alverd, 2.
SENATE.-When the hour of noon ar
rived the senate proceeded TO vote for
United State Senator in place of Thos.
c. Plait, resigned The vote stood as
follows: ChaunceY NJ. Depew. s;
Francis Herman, Z; Warner Miller, 2:
Sherman l.. Rodgers, 2: El'lridge lap
ham. 1: Joseph II. Choate, 2; Judge
Noah Davis, /; William A.
Wheeler, 2; George ID. Isl Sharpe Pc
successor to fill short term in place OF
Roscoe Conkling. The vote stood as
follows: Roscoe Conkling, 8; Sherman
S. Rogers, 5 John C. Jacobs, @; George
B. Bradley, 1 +; Charles ]. Folger, 2;
Governor Cornell, 8; VIM. A. Wheeler,
4; Theo. NJ. Pomeroy, 2 No one re-
ceiving majority the senate adjourned
ALBANY, May 31.-The first vote in
the House 10 ill the vacancy caused by
the resignation OF Thos c. Plat, stood
as follows: Depew, IA; Herman, Al;
Plat 81; FOlger, @; Lapham, 8; Cor
nell, IL; Creneley, B; Evarts, 5; Morton
2; Miller, 8 Francis, /; Pomeroy,
| Wadsworih, 2; Tremaine, 2; Rogers,
| Choate, l. The chair announced thai
the House having tailed 10 give ma
jority for either candidate. that the fac
| will be entered on the Journal of tht
House, and the legislative business bt
proceeded with.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 1.-The senate
and assembly in joint convention pro
ceeded to ballot for United States sena
tors. The first vote in JOINT convention
was as follows for the short term
Conkling, So; Rogers, 10; Pomeroy, 2
Wadsworth, l Cornell, IL; White, 2
Folgcr, 2; Wheeler, %; Fenton, 5
Edeck, 1; Jacobs, 80; Crowley, 8; Brad
ley, 1. Balance scattering.
The vote in joint convention to ill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Plat, resulted as follows: Plat, 20
Herman, So; Cornell, IL; Lapham, 8
Crowley, 4; butcher, 2; Wadsworth, 2
Ward, 3; Depew, %; Folger, 4; Davis
2; Miller, 8; Eyarts, 5; Marion, !; TIRE
maine, /; Rogers, /. No choice II
either case.
The chair announced that no choic
had been made, and the joint CONVEX
f ton adjourned to meet tomorrow.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-06-02
AN OPINION OF CoNKL1NG.

Senator Ingalls, was interviewed at his
home in Atchison few days ago by
representative of the Lcavenworth
Times, and furnished the following
opinion of Senator Conkling: my
opinion of Mr.. Conkling is" said the
senator, "that he is great man in many
respects. He has been conspicuous
and commanding factor in American
politics for many years, ald possesses
many extraordinary intellectual quail
ties, but his character is deGormed and
his reputation marred by petty, frivol-
Gus affcctations and mannerisms which
have largely detracted from lIis useful
ness as party leader. He quarreled
with Gen. Grant during the early years
of his first administration until his
terms were acccded to; his relations to
President Hayes were those of uncon-
cealed aversion and open hostility; while
his temporary truce with President Gar
field ended as soon as his wishes were
dsregarded. He is on terms of personal
hostility with many of his associates in
the senate, while his difficulties with
Gordon, Lamar and Burnside, and many
others, both Republicans and Democrats,
are part of the history of the United
States senate for the past five years"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-06-02
OVER THE STATE.

The new barracks at Fort LeavenwortL
will cost $4,000.
Clay Center IS to vote on a $4,000
school house proposition.
The Congregationalists and the Bap-
lists of Gaylord will build churches this
summer.
The we'll known Pardee Butler is
writing a history of Atchison county
for the Champion.
John Donnelly, who has sold whisky
in Lawrence for many years, has been
tried for that offense and acquitted.
A "War Dance" by forty dirty Raw
Indians is announced as one of the at
fractions at Augusta on Independence
day.
/ The ancient site of Meridian. the first
capital of Sumner county, is now cover
ed and surrounded by many of the finest
farms in the Arkansas valley.
Mcpherson Republican: The King
City distillery is running again. 1t
started up again yesterday. Mr.. Loom
is ships most of the whisky he manufac-
lures to Colorado.
The letters mailed by the people of
Kansas average 1s1z year, for every in
habitant of the state, male and female,
old and young. In nineteen of the thir-
ty-eight states the average is less
The twelfth annual commencement of
the State Agricultural College will be
held June 5th to Slh, inclusive Hon.
S. S. Benedict, of Wilson county, deliv-
ers the annual address, on the evening
of the 9th.
Nature seems to be in sympathy with
the enforcement of the new temperance
law, if we may credit the Dodge City
Times, which says there was a rainfall
of 1883 inches at that place during the
first three weeks after the prohibitory
act went into effect
The I tai amount of eggs shipped,
Tuesday. was 1, 500 dozen, for which our
farmers received $3.50. The total num-
Der of pounds of butter was 2,37I, worth
$30S; thirty dozen chickens, worth $75,
and eighty baskets of vegetables, worth
$50. Total cash value of shipments,
$6l3, and this was only an average day
for butter and eggs.-Winfiela Courier.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-06-02
CLEVER FINANcIERING.

The London Economist says that Sec
rotary WINDOWS refunding of the SIX
per cents, without authority from con
gross, was as clever piece Of financial
work as has recently been done The
Boston Economist says: st is very
satisfactory statement TO make, that the
work Of refunding this amount of $685.
000. 600 of 6 per cents has cost hut about
$1,000, and that the cost of refunding
the per cents in the same manner will
not be any more; thus bringing the ex-
pcnse OF the entire. operation within So
O0o at the most. It is a very small trifle
of cost, it will be admitted, for handling
$3.50, 100000 Of the public debt. Not "A
dollar has goheto bankers or syndicates
for commissions, but the bondholders
have dealt directly with the
treasury themselves. Neither is the
government mulcted, as it has been, in
double interest on bonds, which would
in all probability have been the case il
tic business had been done by act oil
congress. This large portion Of the
public debt, amounting to nearly ono
third of it, will have been refunded al
So per cent. 1T an insignificant cost, and
without the slightest hitch in the pro
ceedings. 1t is true that it will hav,
been done without authority of law
but once being accomplished, there i.
not the remotest Likelihood that congress;
will question its regularity or its efficacy
the face of The extended bonds bearing
the statement that the reduction of in
lerest has been made by request o
holders. So that when congress assem-
bles in December it will have nothin.
left 10 say ON the subject Of refunding
the work will all be done. The new
contract between the government and it
creditors will be completed and in Opera
| fian
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-06-02
WHAT INGALLS, SAYS OF THE
PRESIDENT.

In n recent interview at Atchison, with
q representative of the Leavenworih
Times, Senator Ingalls, expressed the
following opinion of President Garfield
in connection with the Robertson APP
pointment:
~ haYe known General Garfield for
nearly twenty-five years. We were at
college together, and our acquaintance
has continued with more or less intIma-
cy up to the present time. His nature
is ardent, emotional and impulsive; his
instincts are generous and sincere; he is
incapable of meanness, treacheTy or ha-
tired. intellectually he is the best equip
ped President we have had since the
days of the younger Adams. He has a
great fondnesS for literature, reads great
deal and is u thorough student. He
has many characteristics that are es-
sentially feminine in the best and not
the worst sense of that term, and those
who know him best are most thorough
ly convinced that in all his political acts
since the Inauguration of his admins
tratiOn he has been actuated by what he
believed to be for the best interests of the
Republican party and the public service.
In saying that many of his characters
tics were feminine, mean that there has
been about his character certain mfr
nifty of purpose from which the mis-
takes and errors of his career as states
man have arisen Such natures as his
in great emergencies requiring stenuous
RESOLUTION often mistake stubbornness tor
tirmness and hesitate to change lest they
be accused of vacillation and weakness.
think much of the difficulty engender-
ed by our recent discussions has arisen
from these peculiar characteristics of his
nature. In my judgment the original
nomination of Robertson was mistake.
1t was an impulsive act. The President
believed that he was under special obi
cations to what are commonly known
as the "anti-machine" men in New York
politics, which must DE recognized by
the nomination of some conspicuous
representative TO high national posi-
tiOn. | also have no doubt that subSe-
quent events modified his judgment,
and that If he had been as thoroughly
advised on the 23d of March as he was
ON the 9th of May as 10 the condition of
| public opinion, he would not have NOM
mated Judge Robertson as collector,
and that had he been free 10 act without
the embarrassments and complications
which had supervened, he would have
allowed Merritt to have completed his
term and given Robertson some other
position equal in dignity and import
| ance"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-06-02
Matters at Albany.

NEW YORK, May 31.-The kilograms
Albany special says that from the APP
pearance of things at this moment, a
prolonged session seems inevitable. 1t
would be no surprise to any who under
stands the situation if the balloting went
on until the Fourth of July or. after.
The halfbreeds are quite as determined
as the stalwarts and unless compro-
mise is reached, it is impossible to see
the way out of the present tangle. When
Conklfng, Plat, Arthur and the rest
failed to come up Sunday night, the
half-breeds who were here exclaimed /:
1--WE told you so. They won't come
back again for they're afraid" 4 lead
ing state officer who was standing by
said: s'I tell you those men don't know
Roscoe Conkiing. He did not enter
this contest without full appreciation
of what he was to meet, and he didn't
go into it to be beaten. Mr.. Conkling
is candidate and he will win and don't
you forget it,
An assemblyman who spent Sunday
with General Arthur said: "Conkling
is in this race to stay, and if you knew
points that ] know you would agree
with me that his election can't be pre-
vented, and that it win be without
Democratic help, too. 1t is all nonsense
to talk about Conkling bargaining with
the Democrats"
4 friend of ConkIing was heard to
say to-day that "Conkling means TO
make and hold dead lock, and IN the
fall elections make personal canvass
of the state more complete than he has
ever yet made. By this means he might
have an even chance Of being able TO Sc
cure o legislature that would re-elect
him in January next. Success achieved
in such contest would lift him TO the
highest pinnacle in American history,
and put him in the field as q winning
candidate for the presidential nomina-
ton in 1884,
PIatf said 70 a reporter this morning:
Il think our prospects for reelection are
more than good. believe we shall go
back to Washington"
The Posts Albany special says:
Anti Conklingites will attempt no con-
ceRtratioa until after the Conkling votes
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-06-02

Chicago Intcr-Ocean: 1t is not gen
orally known that there is strip of ter
ritory in the northwest that does not be-
long TO anything or anybody. In the or
ganization of Wyoming Territory, the
larger portion of which then belonged
to Dakota, queer error was made in de-
fining the western boundary. This was
marked by n certain meridian line, in
stead of conforming to the eastern
boundary of the adjoining Terri
tory of Idaho. The result was that
q portion of Dakota was LEFT west of the
line. Map makers by inadvertence have
made 1t q portion of Oneida county, Ida
no, but 1t is not legally such, nor can the
laws of Idaho be enforced there. 1t
still remains within the Jurisdiction of
Dakota, though separated by the long
distance of an intervening territory. A
crime committed therein can only he
tried by the Dakota courts, as also all
civil suits growing out of local litiga-
ton. This will some day, unless recti-
fed, produce considerable trouble, as it
makes it virtually a refuge for outlaws.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-06-02
Lnss off fhe Mace,l0nia.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Private advices
received at the Office of the Anchor
Line. in this city, indicate the total loss
of the Macedonia, which sailed from
this port on May the 19th, together with
a greater part of the cargo. All that has
been saved so far is sixty-eight out of
ninety head of cattle and valuable
horses shipped by Mr.. Stoddard, of this
city. Her loss falls entirely on the Hen
dersons, as they insure themselves. The
Macedonia had ON board: $4,000 bush
els of grain, 5000 sacks and 600 barrels
of flour, $50 barrels of apples, 300 barrels
rosin, 900 barrels of pork, $50 hogsheads
of tallow, 100 puncheons of syrup, 1870
tierces and 116 boxes of bacon, 60 tons
of mahogany logs, so head of cattle, and
one horse, shipped by Stoddard, al,
though saved from drowning, it is sup
posed to have been injured through some
mishap.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-06-02
A Fiend in woman's Form.

NEW York, May 31.-Marie Yarian,
aged 35 years, who keeps lager beer sd
loon at 354 Sixth avenue was arrested
this morning, charged with deliberately
setting fire to building for the sake OF
getting the insurance money on Il house
in which a score of persons were sleep
ing. among them 4 woman sick in
child bed. The circumstances leading
10 the discovery of the crime
are such as TO leave no doubt
of the woman's guilt. The amour,
of insurance for which so many
lives wePe risked was $4,000. After
thoroughly soaking the floor of the base
ment and heapIng straw and rags col
lected there with petroleum, she set fire
10 it. The police had warning of the af
fair and the match had hardly been ap
piled before the woman was arrested.