davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-19
Wrecked by a Cyclone.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE town of
New Ulmnum, situated ON the Min
nesota River, 65 miles from st.
Paul, containing about 3, 800 persons,
was wrecked by a cyclone yesterday
afternoon The telegraph wires
went down in the river and only
meager details can be given. Stone
and brick buildings were raised from
their foundations and are full of
debris. The town and it's suburbs
are now a mass of ruins. West
Newton, in the neighboring county
of Vicallett, was visited and a num-
Der of persons were killed and
wounded.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-19
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
News From the Old World Through
the Atlantic Ocean.

LONDON, July 18.-A Daily News
correspondent at Rome says The
anti. clerical movement continues.
Nonlght passes without an attempted
demonstration, which is Instantly
suppressed by the police. A com
mittee has been formed to confer
gold medals on the SIX men convicted
of rioting during the removal of
the body of Pope Plus X The
Lega Della Democrasia expresses res
greet that the carcass of Plus X
was not flung into the Tiber," and
says that anti-clerical clubs are forms
ing to promote tue perpetual expul-
sion of papacy from Rome.
LONDON, July 49, The Berlin cor
respondent of the Times says !:
Statistics published by the Hamburg
police authorities STOW that the
number of German emigrants pass
ing through Hamburg alone 10
America from January lst to June
Both, 1881, amount to 1853, being
twice the number of the same
period in the year follows
ing the late war between France
and Germany. Figures for such
emigration in the corresponding
period of last year were 32,489, and
the total for such year 106,19O. So
that if the emigration proceeds in
the same proportion for the second
half of 1881, the government will
find that reckoning fugi ives by other
channels, it has lost in 1881 about a
quarter of million of it's most efic-
lent subjects.
Dean STANLEY is dead,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-19
FOR THE RECOVERY OF THE PRESIDENT
BY J. WILLIAM POPE.
Air. Old Hundred"

Air :" Old Hundred"
To Thee, Great God, supreme on high
Also supreme in every sphere
!. M our distress to Thee we cry,
B2ieving Thou wilt deign to hear
s. Organ iuterlude, America
That Thou didst hear u.s. we believe
And turned calamity away;
U, wilt Thou now our thanks receive
On this our nations festal day?
(Or gan interlude, 1" Hail Columbia")
As JUDAS act was Christians gain,
so let the vile assassins hand
Unite our cOunuy's golden chain
Whose links were scattered Ger the land.
Organ interlude, Columbia the Gem" &c.
Fo' ali the past our thanks we give.
And Tor the future we would pray
10 rule us let James Garfield live;
Direct him, Lord, in Thine own way,
Then let the people sing
And the star spangled banner, o long may
Der the land of the free and the home of
the brave.
A. S. SalOmons, of Washington City, a
friend Of Piexotto and Seasongood, writ es
to Governor Foster upon the subject, in
closing clipping from the Washington
Star. This clipping is a letter Mr. Salo-
mons mons "ro'e 10 the Star, in which he sug-
u 80 Hr'' r' 'Ae l3tA day Of October be selec-
al w. Inc W, TSa'her viii be cool all over the
to three great events in nistory.
trst-Ihe saving of the life of the Pres
I ident of the Nation. I'D
oecond. independence Day; to make IN
lor the lack of celebration of the Fourth f Of
July. 0''- I'll Vi
lhlrd-The first centennial anniversary
VI the siege of Yorkton, when Lord Corn,
Wa Tallis surrendered his army to General
IIashngton, and thus practically decided
The war of the Revolution 0'-''0''
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-19
ru.s .sEANoAQUARrER TlsoUs,S,
ABLEST LIVING WRITER'S.

limo other ionn can 50 much thoroughly
| good reading be so1 70 50 litt.e money Il 40
| ther form can 50 much instruction and enter
| t,lnmcnt be got in 50 small a space. '-phiiadcl.
pbia Times
There is no other publication Ike 1t. It iS
known and read by al wli0 desire to keen abreast
with the cul ivated thought OF the TneIf. y
speaking wotid. '--Episcopai Register, Fhila Ell
phia.
1T reproduces so fully the choicest aricjcs
from the foreign III gaines thai one tghD fak,.s
4 does not feel the need of anything else N tn
way Of fc:egn periodical literature - ha
Advance, Chicago.
"Ils frequent issue and ample space enable il
% give all that tie very abiest ci li"ing writer's
furnish TO periodical literature ON Sri,nce liz.
tory, biography, philosophy, poetry Theology.
pollti and criticism, and to ads! TO THIS the f,i
complement et te best that there is ia fciiou. >
The Interior, Chicago.
''Giyes the best OF all at the = ice of one
New York Independent.
Teens with the choicest literature of the
day. New York Tribune.
tbs, by all odds the best eclectic published
Southern Churchman,
1T enables til reader, at a tri1iug expense.
considering the quantity and quality f the Tegd-
ing furnished, To keep pace with the hest
thought and liter ryw0rk OF our lime, ,"-Chr,s~
tain Union, New York.
'One cannot read everything No man will
'e behind the literature OF the times who reads
'HE LIVING AGE. '-Zion's Herald, Eostun
I'VE know Of no investment of ciy5t rolT.rs
n the world OF literature, that will weld pqI;!
returns The Presbyterian, Philadelphia.
.'it has no riva."-New York Evening Post
Postage.
sETO NEW WsTBsCREREHS f,-,he
year 1851, remitting before JAN 7st the num-
Der OF 1880 issued after the 'eceipt of their su,-
ScriptionS Will be sent gratis.
Club-PrcsS for the best Home and Fouign
Literature.
l'PoSseSsed of The LIVING AGE and one or
other of our yivaciOus American monfbIies a
subs criber Will find himself in command Of tbe
W wp@ie situation. Phi a. Even'g BulietinI
For s10.50 THE LIVING AGE and any one of the
American 81 MOnthlieS (or Harper's w ekly Of
BaZarl will be sent for year, postpaid or Tor
1880 THE LIVING AGE aid the st. Nicholas os
Appleton's Journal, or Lippincott's Monthly
ADDRESS LlTTiLL CO, Boston.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-19
Destructive Fire in New Jersey

RED BANK, N. j., July l8.-A de-
structive fire this morning swept
away business block on the river
front Nine buildings in all were
destroyed, including the Red Bank
Register building and the Western
Union Telegraph Office. Assistant
Foreman VIM. Conroroy, of the fire
department, died from heart disease
while assisting at the fire. The es.
timated loss is $4,000.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-19

THE editors of the Tribune evil
dently know more about the stolen
pap=rs than appears on the face Of
their ed torials. They ought to
come outand fastenthe crime on
the guilty parties.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-19
oondinon Of the Tobbcco Cron.

- y WASHINGTON, July l8.-The follow
ing report showing the condition
Was vorei8e, issa'3 ETC., Of tobacco on July lss
partment to-day: Tobscco i.'- Tbe Tea
Of fssS1 IasS{ ro5t o6 sooaeco.is largely in|excess
V WHY raio ;ysesar'P2rticularly in MARYLAND,
of the lsrns W." he5ntuoky; but in view
these surge laISe decrease in 1880 in
plants, 'ti,s@' t6s SOW owing to the scarcity Of
'his'year tbanGt nFa Will not be greater
dition Of cra l II was IN 1879. The con-
last Year az otOp at i,I is reported higher than
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-19

THE prohibition question is being
vigorously discussed in North Caro-
Ina That State is in advance of all
the Southern States on the whisky
question.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-19

TIE struggle in New York has not
ended. The legislature will meet in
JOINT convention again to-day, when
Lapham's friends have strong hopes
that he will be elected.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-19

If the papers in the Anderson
Gossett case were stolen, it is a
crave crime, and the Tribune ought
to tell all it knows about the .Aeft.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-19

PERRY DAVIS PAIN-KILLER is an excel
lent regulator of the stomach and bowels,
and should always be kept on hand, espe-
cially at this season of the year, when SO
many suffer from bowel complaints There
is nothing so quick to relieve in attacks OF
cholera.
Sold at only rs cents bottle, by drug
gists generally.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-19

Tr wasn't Bookwalter that was SO
popular with the Onio Democracy
Il was his barrel. Barrels are very
popular with some people.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-19

An indignant public demands that
,bo editors of the Tribune shall
,romntlv tell what they know about
the stolen papers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-19

THE Presidents condition at 7
o'clock yesterday evening was not
altogether as favorable as at l p. m.
His temperature and pulse were
higher, but his physicians appear not
to apprehend anything extraordi-
nary.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-19

Tr anv one knows who stole the
napers, in the Anderson-Gosset case,
or lost them, he ought to come out
promptly and say SO.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-19

CHANCELLOR SrALEY is one of the
best chancellors, if not the very
best in the State. He is as honest
and incorruptible as he is able. If
any one should be guilty of stealing
papers from his court, he would
punish the offender promptly and
vigorously. If any one has any
evidence duplicating any man in
such an offense, and will furnish the
proof, we viii guarantee that he will
see such offender duly punished.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-19

If you want to Keep Your Head Cool,
buy Cloth Ventilator from Dismukes Il
Thomas.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-19

Tee sSr afc,t Nv IA. .Sutrsr-, srca
a. Pref MAN gut. & fsen W II:
T. aa~tanc, =, = =. E'EeUd n q. seuN-
y. B:. \. FrUrsH .sow. =. E'~-s ntas,
Pr &. TyHdai a.. " E a rr A.
Fraces SaYsr s'obbe. Pref s.p DIV ~
sni h, Fh- haI,f oI .ar:sylI. Ssus
BiaCrt. Miss I'll. iSeras. ssrt, laa oyn-
CASH, q -. Na" sson. Il. II ES phsur.
} an ta.el9w, ThOs. Ha fdy. Matthew
Arnold. IL Hrs "a agsi y w. ~. ?, ,ry,
THrgeun Ell Carly g. RT>ki T.Dny-
so1- Browning. and many others, are repre-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-19

Gov FOSTER is receiving a great
many letters commencing his propo-
sition to have day of thanksgiving
on the account of the recovery of the
Pr, eident. In one of his letters he
has received the following:
HYMN OF THANKSGIVING
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-19
FIRST EDI4IO N.
II. 80 P. NJ.

vurx told of the election OF Mil
-, saturday evening, the President
a~nressed pleasure at the result.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-19
LitteIl s Livine. E~e,

In 1881 THE LlVISG AGE enters upon its tni1ty-
eighth year, admittedly uEivaltu and ConJlil-
uouSly successful During the Wear It VIII
furnish to lis readers the reductions OF the
most eminent authors. nhss nl q pEI
m ny .th~rs; embracing the choerst Serial
md Sh0r! Stories bg the g.- (. "a. Eur l.
SGvel SITS, and an amount
UHappsOech dby Rss other 4 cdEral
~ the " rid. of the most valuable Literary and
Scientific matter oil the day frola the pellS OF tne
tees. Tnnsi Ess yis ~. s~ci utist - i,a
Discover =, aud EtdsI" y. representing
every department ot knowledge and rrngres5
The LIVING AGE Is 4 weekly magazine g wing
more than
til SIS L ANOA QUARTER EEsogsiSD
dOuble-cnlulnn octave pages Of reading matter
yearly. IL presents III an inexpensive form.
considering It's g1est amount Ol mailer, Wih
frt shine ss, uwirg &c lis weekly issue, an with Z
satisfactory completeness att sDI'ted by 10 other
publication. the DcSt Essays, Reviews Criticisms
Tales, Sketches OF Travel and discovery, Zoe Bry
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Information from the entire body of FoIeI.a
Periodical Literature.
ii is therefore invaluable 10 every American
etder, as the osly satisfactorily fresh and CON-
pLEEE computation oi an iuuts pen ensable current
literature, e,-lndiSpensabe because iU embraces
he productions OF the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-19
1881.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED,

'studying the subject effectively and from the
educational point Of view-seeking to provide that
which, taken altogether, will be Of the service
to the largest number-I long ago concluded that.
II could have but one work for public library,
would select . complete set Of Harpef's Monthly"
-CHARLEs FRANCIS ADAMS, il,
Its contents are contributed by the most emf
nent authors and artists Of Europe and America,
while the long experience Of its publishers has
made them thoroughly eonversant with the desires
Of the public, which they viii spare NO effort
to crafty.
RARPER'S PERIODICALS.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Year .............S4 90
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HARPER'S Bazaar, One Year........-...-........40o 90
The THREE above publications., One Year-....l0 %
Any TWO above named, One Year. 90
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, Ono Yesr....1 sc
Postage Free to sll subscribers In the United
States or Canada
The volumes Of the Magazine begin with the
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When no time is specified. 1t will be understood
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A complete set Of HARPER's MAGAZINE, COM
prising 81 Volumes. in neat cloth binding, viii bs
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Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of HAaPER & BROTHERS.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-05
NEW ENGLAND WAGES.

Carol d. Wright, of the Massachu-
sets Bureau of Labor and Statistics,
who is said to be careful statistician, in
his recent report gives some interesting
facts about labor prices and compensa-
ton in New England. According to
this report, in the mills of Maine, men
are paid 81 so per week, and women
get S. SO, while little children receive
from 81 SO to 81 SO, in the wooden
mills, which pay the largest wages.
One paper mill in Maine pays men
$40 so a week and women$5 so, work.
ing 72 hours week. In New Hamp-
shire wages are much lower than those
paid in Maine, and the operatives are
required to work &C hours in the week.
In Rhode Island the wages are a little
higher, with &C hours during the week.
In CONNECTICUT operatives work 80
hours a week-15 hours day for six
days-and the wages are 50 for men
and 81 80 for women, SIS 10 for male
children and 81 so for female children.
The highest spinners' wages are Sc.
In Massachusetts from 63 to 66 hours
of labor a week are exacted, and spin
ners only get 81 80 day; the highest
class of labor in the mills not exceeding
$40 to SIP for the men. Many of these
factories are run by water power, and
much time is lost during the winter
seasons on account of freezes, and Of
course the employees are not paid for the
time thus lost. The statistician re-
marks that "long hours and poorly paid
labor tends to brutalize," and he shows
that one manufacturing town in Massa-
chusetts supported 400 barrooms. Such
is the exhibit of a gentleman who has
no reason to misrepresent things, and
it presents facts which are not creditable
to the boosted civilization, wealth and
generosity of New England mannfac-
turers. ." .-..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-05
COMBINES CHANCES.

While there is no special change in
the situation of affairs at Albany as in
dicated by the dispatches; the failure
of the combinations arrayed against
Conkling to beat him shows that his
cause is not as desperate as at first re-
ported. Every day which passes with
Conkling in the field increases his
chances. The instant break is made
for his colors the place hunters will fall
in line and go over en- mass. The fact
that his victory would make likely
Presidential candidate in 1884, will be
something which the small fry polite
ians will weigh thoughtfully. Conk-
ling's chances to win his fight are good.
George Eliot used to take leading
part in the prayer meetings at school,
but often reproached herself with
Goodness She ,devoured Paley's
"Evidence' eargly, and when she
translated s.Strauss" did not sympathize
with him. Her infidelity grew upon
her, and she finally came to believe
that zone can lead sober, righteous,
and self-sacrifcing life without refer
ence to any world but this" ass -..t T..
The Supreme Court of New York
has granted the order to change the
name of the corporation of stScribner &
Co." to "The Century Coz order
to take effect on the 21st of June. The
June issues of Scribners Monthly and st.
Nicholas will have the new corporate
imprint.
Parson Newman, recently made an
attack on Bob Ingersoll, whereupon the
latter replied that the clergymen are
mad because 5000 persons paid dol
lar a head to hear him, while people
refuse to hear Newman free of charge,
with cushioned seats and fine music
thrown in.
The story about Grant being robbed
of a lot of valuable jewelry turns out to
be canard. 1t was probably the work
of a telegraph operator who had been
accustomed to advertise actresses in |
that way and wanted to give the Cen
eral lift.
Delaware puts boys of ten and thir-
teen in the pillory, and whips them in
public. A case occurred last week in |
Newcastle. The Sheriff had to put |
stools in the pillory to get the hands of
the boys up to the stocks.
Henry Ward Beecher got one vote for
Senator at Albany. The man was not
from the Brooklyn district.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-05

Henry Ward Beecher got one vote for
Senator at Albany. The man was not
from the Brooklyn district.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-05
Notice..

w HEREAS. NY WIFE HENRIETTA,
w has left my bed and board without any Just
provocation. forbid any from harborng OF trust.
ing her my account.
Carson Nay o. 1881. Dy290
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-05

Delaware puts boys of ten and thir.
teen in the pillory, and whips them in
public. A case occurred last week in
Newcastle. The Sheriff had to put
stools in the pillory to get the hands OF
the boys up to the stocks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-05
At N. COINS.

Black and Colored Atwood Cashmeres, AZ Inches Wide
Cents per yard worth 81; 48 Inches Wide rs Cents
per yard worth ST %,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-07

STARTING EARLY VEGETABLES Window
boxes answer nearly all the purposes Of .
hot bed for garden in which the number
OF plants required is small. A kitchen
window is preferable to any other as the
air is usually more moist Sow seeds i'll
window boxes, and when the plants are
up, turn the boxes every day, TO bring the
opposite side to the light and keep them
from growing to one side. When the seed.
lings get two or three rough leaves,
those beyond the seed leaves, they should
DO "prcked out" or planted in other SINH
lar boxes, setting them an inch or more
apart, according to kind. The young
plants may grow in these until time to put
them in the open ground. Set the box out
doors in the middle of every mild day, or
open the windows, in order to harden the
plants. The kinds usually sown in hot
beds, frames and window boxes are cab
bages, cauhflowors and others OF that fam
lily; lettuce, tomatoes, peppers and egg
plants the last two will do month later.
Cucumbers, melons and early squashes
may be started later, few seeds to give
plants enough for hill, in small box or
four inch pot The roots OF these are
large and do not succeed in small pot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-07

Dairymen should bear steadily in mind
that it is not the big mixer, when fresh,
that is the most profitable COW in the herd.
1t is rather the medium mixer, that hangs
to her work tho season through. To ar
rive at this fact, it is absolutely necessary
to weigh the cows milk; not every day. il
the work is too much trouble but once a
week, or at least once month. The less
frequently it is done the less reliable it be-
comes; but it is useful, however the meas
uring is done. Trust not to guess work 1T
is thoroughly unreliable and dangerously
misleading, No merchant would for mo-
ment trust his business to guess work. 1t
would land him in the poor house in a
short time The dairyman, by hard phys
ical work, can, in measure, counterbal-
ance the waste caused, by carrying unprof-
liable mixers; but little more brain
work in his business right here would be
ofimmeasurable advantage to him. Amer
lean Dabyman.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-07

S5 tn 500 A day at home. Sam.
w w Wv ples vorth IS nee. Aderess
ts4ssos o., Portsand. hains isly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-07
GENUINE SHAKER MEO| |NE,

invented by Thomas corbett aud prepared for So
years by the CANTERBURY SOCIETY or SHAKgRs, at
SHlKrR VILLAGE n II. Those who have failed
10 be benefited by other sarskparilAs are earn
@sty desired 10 make = single trial Of this pure
I'D Wholesome compound OF Shaker sArsaps.
rilla, Dapdelion. yellow Dock, Mandrake. Black
Cohosh, Garget, Indian hemp, and the Berries
tsssium, made by the Society, because il is safe
never failing and adapted 10 all ages aud both
.eIes.
II eleanses the blood, regulates the stomach
and bowels, purlfes the system Of hnmors and
inherited diseases, and il OF priceless value in
maintaining the health OF the household INQUIRE
for CoRBErT's SHAKER SAnsAPAhrLLA. Sold every.
where.
6HAKEn VILLAGE. N. H., Jan. /, 1880.
sSEnclose Stamp for Shaker Manual.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-07
Agricultural.
ws.a An. =, IN. Fam.

Wbeh Nc were clearing mp our BARNS 10
Wesiers New York The potash makers
were very careful about baying ashes made
from los hsnps, whore cid logs were burn
ell with the green tinbvr, At that time
there was no means Of testing ashes with
any degree Of correctness But the prac,i.
cal buyer bad way 81 his own Of suess.
ing pretty nearly their true salno eau
remember hearing people say that ashes
made from timber that had grown on low
lands made stronger and more ashes than
from the same kind Of trees that grow on
the hiIls IL that really soy
The sash peddlers, as We used to call
them, were always very anxious to set the
ashes from the school house. There We
used TO burn, in very cold dsys,a full cord
Of wood III We had spelling school in the
evening". in fire place tha, could hold
nearly half cord aud room enough left
to put on one moro stick on top. The
wood we burned there tonly few OF the
readers OF the Country Gentleman are now
left 10 remember the place and time We
graduated) was principally white and red
beach, and to burn dry wood in school
house nobody could be so extrayagant, as
II burns ont so fast But the ashes were
quick Of sale; and iftl school master
built tho morning fire, be had the cash for
his work--a bushel day or more.
am inclined to think that the reason
why there are so many failures in soap
making among the farmers wives is owing
to the fact that too great a proportion of
the ashes used are from very dry, and per.
haps more or less rotten wood Country
Gentleman.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-07

A gardner near London, England, has
40 acres Of celery. and his celery com
msnds the highest prices in market. His
plantation. at 1000 plants per acre. re-
quire. 4G0. 900 plants. They are set in
Trenches. aud vas, quantities Of manure
are used Radishes between the celery
bring about si40 per acre. and the celery
about $3.50 per acre.