davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-30

- ~ ~., uhf 1Gnnaa ,E-o as..,e,
X0 - WELL AuGER & Drill. n aoa
~~ q fsrritor.:. Endorsed by oo,srncs,
efioWAs ARKANSAS & EAK0Ts
6esahus asA 3. 49, 81 icss.Es-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-30

= We have determined to place the
WEEKLY WING AND Chronicle during
the coming year within the reach of
every man, woman and child in the
land. Our purpose is to eep u p it's
high standard as o thoroughly relia-
BILE newspaper. We will, in addition
to the usual latest Geographic news
from all parts of the world, give reli-
able market reports, the best discus
sion of practical agricultural ques-
tons, the choicest and most reliable
miscellaneous selections, religious in
telligence and everything to be found
in the metropolitan weeklies. Our
policy in the past in regard to polit-
ical affairs will be our policy in the
future. We shall support the prin-
ciples of the republican party, in
the devotion to which we yield to
none, but in doing this, we will treat
those who differ with us, courteously
and respectfully.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-30
Rheur.,atism Cured.

Artificial eyes inserted without pain, to move
and appear AS the natural organ. pr. Jones mas
hundreds with him, and can suit any case.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-30
Ozoena Am Offensive Disease of
the Nose,
CzOENA CURED BY DIR. JONES.

Read this testimonial, published by request OF
one of the first ladies OF Georgia:
Il have been troubled for a long time with that
fearful and unpleasant disease in the nose called
Zoena. L commenced your treatment nearly
year ago, and have been cured ror six months
[ recommend all of my friends who are afflicted
as was with OZoena to go to you the treatmen
is pleasant and sure cure. ! can never cease
thanking you. MRS. j. A. KENNEDY,
mr.. J. A KENNEDY,
Rockdale, Ca"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-30

"Mv eyes re crossed II years. Dr.. Jones
slaughtered them perfectly. El
Mrs. IRA SMITH,
HMocon Cpiyars,tv On -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-30
Names Of Medical Gentlemen.

through whose examination Dr. Johannas A.
J"neS has gone, and who testify to his ability in
tae strongest language possible, by placing their
names 10 his diplomas, which are suspended in
his "ce, open o he inspection of the interested.
John ". Frances. N. D., LII. D.. Alexander
Mott, n. D., A; CLARK, ~ B., Prof. George Sayers.
NJ d.. Prof.: J. W. Or en- y D., Prof. b. 4. Baker,
.. =. D., Prof. Isaac Wood, n. D.. Plof James n.
Wood, ~ d.. Prof. John j. Crane, NJ, d.. Prof
w. Il hurch. NJ d.. Rev Isaac Ferris, III. D.,
David 5. Rogers, NJ D.. George Need, III, D., j..
F. oerrish, NJ. d., Pr,f NJ. Stevenson, III. D., and
Valentine Mott. NJ. D.. LII. D., of New York.
Prnf J. Brakly; u; D., Rev. A. p Parsons. 81.
r., j. Il. Cox, Jr.. N. D., and c. j. Hemple, II. D.,
of Philadelphia.
p of. W. Jones jr.. NJ. D.. LII. D., and Sir A.
Moore, NJ. ID of Lon on, England.
PROF DePfaf, NJ. D OF Paris.
PROF. Pulaski Kadiskl. III. D., Of Vienna"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-30

For seven years suffered with rheumatism.
Dr. Jones cured me in two months, three years
ago. l have never had 1 since. :. J.. - =.
MRS. MARY YAGER,
81 Bristol. Gar
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-30

be fully underStOOd-as the falcon is
above the housing owl Those who
fought him in East Tennessee, of
whom Gibson is principal, can be
numbered on the fingers of one hand.
They knew that 95 per cent. of
the Republicans of that section were
devotedly 10 favor of his election,
and yet, for reasons best known to
themselves, they labored assiduously
to defeat him, and have been ready
at all times to give aid and comfort to
Harrison, who, with his five sup
porters in the legislature. backed by
the internal revenue collector at this
place and all his force, and other
parties for the present unmentiona-
bic, worked day and night to defeat
a man for United States Senator who
is clearly the choice of nine-tenths of
the Republicans of the entire State,
and of many men who are Democrats.
With them rests the responsibility.
We have no attack to make
upon them, but it is due the
people that they should know the
facts and We shall try to discharge
our duty in this respect, no matter
whom it affects. The deed has been
done, and the world ought to know
where the responsibility rests. To
elect q Republican United States
Senator under the circumstances
was large undertaking, and re-
CURED the exercise of energy, skill,
hard labor and brains; but the work
had been accomplished. But while
the work had been done, no human
foresight could guard against the
knife of the assassin. w.R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-08
A Little Boys Death from Hydro
phObia.

A New orleans special % the G0th ut. says
Little Johnny Casey, aged years and months,
died In this City. this evening, from hydro
phOb1a. The case Is a very SAD one. The
child was unusually bright and pretty. Some
three mouths ago the child's father found a
large white dog running at large In the street.
which he took home. The dog was very gentle.
and soon became fayorite with the children OF
the family. ON the morning OF the 10Th OF
January little Johnny was clothed In his FIRST
pants py his loving parents, and as he proudly
marched into the front room, feeling like a fun
grown man, with both his little hands deem In
his side pockets. the dog, which evidently did
not recognize the proud boy 10 his new suit
OF Clothes growled slightly at him. and
when Johnny. In boyiSh glee. attempted to Dat
him on the back, the animal Directing TO the
familiarity, turned and bit him In the left cheek
bury1ng five OF his long teeth In the yielding
flesh or the child. The dog was at once killed.
The child seemed to have present1ment that
the bite would prove fatal. but no evil effects
were apparent until last Wednesday morning
on that day Johnny was taken with violent
vomiting, and very soon all the symptoms of
hydrophobia appeared. The child rapidly gre
worse, and the sight OF water threw him into
violent commissions. The doctors gave I'D the
case asihopeless. and confined themselves 90 al
Iordlng the Child temporary relief. The rapid
development OF the disease occasions some talk
among the medical profession. About six weeks
ago another OF the children was bitten by the
same dog but has not yet experienced any III
effects nom the bite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-08
Pefil0uS Ice Yachting.
FORTY MILES AN HOUR OVER ICE CRUST AM
SNOW HAMMoCKS OE THK HrplnS

FORTY MILES AN HOUR OVER ICE CRUST AND
SNOW HAMMoCKS OF THE HUDSON.
A telegram from PoughkeepsIe February 3,
terrific, and though tRe surface OF the Hudson
Is not smooth yet daring Ice yachtmen are
managing to get great deal of wild sport
The ice is covered with snow crust and easy
grade snow hammocks. which, as a general
Thing, bear up an ice yacht well. but now and
then the novel craft dash into loose snow or
break through the crust at the expense of
runner plank, t0pmaSt Of some OF the rig tng
The wind has been blowing gale from the
northwest nearly all day, Notwithstanding
which some New York gentlemen were given
some terrific sailing In the yachts Fairy Gypsy
Them e. II. Sanford, who sailed his own boat;
Judge Gfldersleeye WHO sailed his own boat;
N.Y. Arthur Sullivan. OF Plnafore fame,
ana aasrs Mr. C. ,pIGggaqe Dr. Bayey OF POUCH
young lady from Kentucky on board. Mr..
John Roosevelt sailed his own boat. Halt
the time the mady speeding crafts rushed
a 9ng Oh r Two runners b,gS only the wndTard
PASSED along. TO the westward Judge Glider
sleeves boat was running over the crust like
lightning, when some or her rigging parted.
anO in second she was wreck IN the middle
OF The rlVar, but the Judge and his New York
friends who We're On board escaped injury.
IIey separated and got 10 other boats aud pur-
sued the sport TIL noon, when they went
ashore and left by cars for New York. The
wind was plercl0gly cold, yet the lady with Dr.
Bayiey did not Shrink. The yacht on which
she was few along with tie speed or bird auu
the sno" aud ice swept oy 10 clouds, but she
chung TO the boat with wonderful determine
Iloa and seemed to revel Ia the novel sport
The day or The ice storm in New York city
Dick Knight started with the Ice yacht Hail for
at~o-lnde run north, with only one man on
the runner plank The boat ploughed through
the hail ana snow on the ice at the rate OF forty
miles an hour, hurting fine particles OF snow
and Ice thirty feet In the air. but he returnedtn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-08

MEMBERS OF TIKI ORGANIZATION LEAVING IKE-
LANn
a Cao.rgram 10 the New York Herald from
dublin, February :, says.-Mr Walsh. ose OF
tIe recent traversers has been induced by hts
..vnuS 10 leave Ireland. He will proceed 70
fhes.Ista Immediately, his os5ensihle purpose
stins W Organize land league there. other
members OF the league are going 10 America
III is not improbable that the meeting of the
eAecuiiFe committee to-morrow here Will be
the last ior some time. The ladies' league Will
leave the league ofces II il nrobshIe maj
they Will appear IN new Offices ana under a nasx
name this week
FIoCKING TO PARIS.
The Dublin correspondent OF the Lnnd,u
DGGg NetrS says; al is understood thai sew
eral other lanG leaguers will toin Mr. Eyan in
Paris. Mr.. Parnell has gone 10 Paris for fes
Gays 10 see Egan and complete arrangements
respecting the land league fund. There were
very few land meetings yesterday. Il is stated
mat the cost or the defence In the state trials is
81 SOC The Standard says there Is reason 10
oelieVe that the American branches OF the land
League have been instructed 10 send their con-
trtoutions TO Paris Mr.. Parnen went 20 Pans
ior The purpose OF Withdrawing the funds OF the
land league, which were invested IN the names
OF Messrs. Parnell, Egan and Dillon. and rein
NeSttpg them under the signatures OF persons
not actively connected with the league The
ii3hts says III is stated that G50,ooo OF the land
league fund is invested In foreign securities.
MICHAEL DAvITT sick.
In the House OF Commons YESTERDAY Sir
william Harcouit, home secretary replying 70
Nj. James Bryce, SAID Mt. Dsyut had bapn
meClCaly examined on Friday. and was found
10 Sufer nom bronchial cacarrh. lie said tina
orders had been given TO treat him with az
possible indulgence; that he occupies room
with bedding In it. aud Is kept apart trata ths
other conNicts He viii lot be subjected to
ordinary prison labor, but he must wear the
convict . dress Sixty members OF parliament
oe lr ated While IN prison only as a INSIDE
meanant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-08

COLOR PREJUDICE IN SCHooL--A telegram 20
the ". Y. Herald from Newport, X. l., Feb
ruary says There is considerable indlgn alton
ht re at the refusal TO admit a worthy colored
lad OF this city 10 the Eastman Commercial
college at PoughkeepSie y. 4. His parents
aIe among the most respected In this city aud
are well known 10 all or Viewpoints cottage
residents, the father as a caterer aud the
mother as a fashionable dressmaker. The
Newport NelrS In discussing the incident says:
1T Is evident that the conflict OF races Is
not yet over. new Illustration OF the spirit
entertained by the poor whites toward
the Colored man is before u.s. Frederick
Z. RlckefSon Is young man OF cnar-
acter dhG Intelligence. He has been educated
la our public schools, having worked his way
into Rogers high school, which Is well kno8n
as Ole or the most popular institutions OF It's
class IN New England. Last week he was taken
BY bis father 10 Poughkeepsie to be entered IA
Eastman = business college. a position for which
he is abundantly qualified Here he was ae-
oepted as student, when his fees were paid
so th1t every thing seemed satisfactory. Bat
later Mr.. DicReTson was informed that the con-
uact must be Cancelled. as the proprietor feared
Violence on the part OF the other pupils. Mr..
White the Superintendent, was kind aud
courteous personally, but thought there would
De danger OF mob and that even the building
might be torn down I'm case the modest Doy
almost as White as any OF the incipent rowdi les
themselves. were allowed 10 enter. OF course
young DickerSon returned 10 this city, where
the best schools are open 10 him. That must
be class OF nice young men at Pough-
keepSie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-08

WHITE srors IN rHs THROAT THAT RErRAY THE

WaIIE SfOrS IN TBE THROAT THAT RETRAY THE
PRESENCE or DIPHTHERIA-
The prevalence OF diphtheria has created
alarm In the minds OF parents that is not war
ranted by the facts. Physicians In privaCe prac-
tce as we'll as III public employ say that almost
every stment noticed In child is taken for
dtphtherfa, and that diphtheria treatment is
often hastily administered by anxious parents
in innocent cases OF cold. There are frequent
calls ST the Office OF the board OF health Tor a
circular intended for free distribution, and
which contains Instructions as 10 what SHOULD
pe cone when dphtheria enters household.
An employe or the board OF health SAYS that the
most important part OF this Circular IS its de-
Scnption OF the early symptoms OF the disease
Give heed, be says In his Interpretation OF
THIS part or the circular. 1.-The moment Won
observe signs In your child OF unwonted weak
ness, fatigue, or physical debility, particularly
II 10 is accompanied with little fever.
Make the Child frequently open its mouth,
so that you can observe its throat. It is I'm
the throat that the lay observer Will first lis
cover any certain signs OF diphtheria Never
mind how red or how much tnftamei the
throat appears. That does not indicate the
disease. But the Instant you see white spot
ara detect pad o0or run for doctor. Tee
white spot will grow. Other white spots will
appear, and eventually they VIII run together
III great blotcheS IL the disease is not checked.
The time TO seek medical assistance is before
these spots run together"
Prayers were offered In many Roman Catho-
Tic churches on Friday for protection against
dipbtheria. The person who desired TO guard
nlmseu against IL 10y the efficacy OF religion
would hntel at the feet OF priest and hold NO
Eghted candles crossed against his throat. the
udDeS rising at the sides OF his face While he
Was III this position The priest would of er the
pTa5 er These candles had been blessed at the
Feast OF the Publication on the previous d Az
tsh0ItS were held sgainst the Threats of chill
Gltn py TEEN parenJS.-N. i. Sun, Frb. 1ta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-08

ALLEGED CRUELTY IN An INSANE ASYLUM
special dispatch 10 the New York World
from Buffalo, February 6, Says:-F. l.. Chur-
chill. an inteDdeDt OF the new state insane
asylum at Buffalo, who resigned last December,
has made statement inculpating two keepers
with using terrible brutality 10 a number OF
patients. Churchill says they were continually
Dragging about the manner In which they
abused the patients at Utica. one OF their VIC
Tins here was John Farney, who on one occa-
sion they choked with towels so that they had
TO blow In his mouth 10 bring him 10. An
other time they damned him into a
tub, holding his head under water until
he was almost drowned, and then
pounded him Ia the stomach. once after pound
Ing him they sat him IN a chair with suca force
The wall was broken. They explained 10 Dr.
Andrews that the patient had caused the dam
age, ana when the doctor left they exclaimed 10
one anot her: II got out or that pretty slick.
didn't L? The doctor took Il ali in." Three
other patients, named Abraham Nedder Archi-
bald Farmer and conductor named White
were also treated In a similar manner. Church
III says that when be threatened 60 report mat
terS he was told viii an oath TO report as tina
doctor would not believe him. He therefore
resigned rather than witness any more OF their
brutality,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-08

FROZEN IN SLEI6H.-A telegram to the New
YORK Herald, from Carbondale, Pa FEBRUARY
:, says: John Glover, ST., who has been farm
ing near ATarat, Pa, for thlTty-two years, Wis
TIED Starrucca on business last Saturday ON
returning home, In company with his soa and
gentleman friend, they were overtaken by a
very severe wind storm. Few words pas sed be-
tween them on the way. Arriving at the Glo-
yer homestead at IL O'Clock ia The evening
young Glover asked bis father 10 get out or the
sleigh and let him put the team away Receiy-
ing no response he went 10 his father and found
him cold and stiff. The old man had persisted
with the cold. He was sitting upright in the
sleigh with the reins Ia his hands. The team
had uayersed the roads ia that vicinity so
many years that they required no driver Clio
yer was born In Liverpool, England, In 1908. he
came 10 this country fifteen years later. and
since he seured at AraraU he has been one or
the most prosperous farmers In Susquenanns
county,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-08

NEW ORLEANS PARTIALLY SUBMERGED -
CreYaSSeS in the new and old canal IeyeeS have
occurred, submergiDg nearly all hat portion of
the city west OF Broad street, between the Two
canals, and all that portion west OF Johnson
sweet and north as far as Ursuline street.
Within this last mentioned district, embracing
a hundred squares the streets and side walks
are entirely covered with water. Toe district
from the new basin TO CarrollIon, west 20 Mag
nolia street, Is also flooded. The shell road
from the new lake END 20 the halfway house
Is TWO feet unCer water. Mucn damage was
done by the Storm Among the theatrical
companies detained by the break on the Mobile
and Ohio railroad are: Fun on the Bristol
AID j. b. Emmets company. Lolita and oliver
Doud Byron are prevented from leaving the city
by the same cause. Last hight the wafer In the
rear Of Tie City was rising ana spread rapidly
The indications were that by noon TO day ali
That portion or the city west or Claiborne street
from Carrollton 10 Elystan Fields street, VIII be
submerged,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-08
DTEI.

, BoULDIN. On February 9th, 1881. JCLIAs
BoULDIs, the of Rev. Albert Boul6in.
pastor OF the Third Baptist Church, and brother
of James Boudin.
His mineral Will take place Wednesday February
9th. 1881, from the Third Baptist Church, on NJ
street. between 4th and 5th strt cts north west
CHAPMAN. At midnight, February 9TH, 1881.
n. U. CHAPMAN, at the residence of hts brother
j. p. Chairman. 1900 10th street horth west.
Funeral service at II m, Wednesday, the 9Th
inst The body will be taken TO his native town in
Connecticut.
GLASC0CK. At the residence of her mother,
403 street northwest February 9TH. 1851 at
sSO p m, OF diptheris, HATTIE B., third
daughter OF Hattie b. and the late Captain Alfred
Ola. cock, aged pears and months.
The remains viii be taken 20 Lees burg Va, for
intern. emit on Wednesday.
GEOFRAY. On the 9TH inst. ct the residences
OF her father, George W. Riggs, KArHKRIsE
6HEDpEH DE 6 EoFRAY, wife Of Louis de Geofray.
The friends OF the family are invited 10 attend
the funeral at st Matthews Church TO- morrow
sth inst at IL a.. N.
WOOD. Monday, February It'll 1881. At III 20
O'Clock. BARRY. only son Of VIM. III. and Clara q.
Wood. sged years, months. sdays.
Funeral will take place firm his parents resi &.
aence. l72s 9TH street northwest. "Wednesday.
Fe bruary 9th. at O'Clock p. m. Relatives and
friends invite to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-08
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BAL IiMORe AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE : VEST VEST, VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER, STEEL
SCHEDULE TO TAXI EJECT WEDNESDAY.
An. DAof 1--we RaA Sill
fl.50-Ch,c.so. Cincinnati and st. Louis Fast E1-
Bafamore. Elhcott City and way ssationI
s.60-Bsltmore, Annapolis, and wsy. piedmont,
s.Fsi winchester. hsserstoWn and way
-Po.nt = ROCKS and way stations 49,.
6$o.St2uH.on and Valley ELpreSs. {Oonnec1
for Aaxerstown AID st Point Of Rocks for
sOO-NeE YORK. Phtladelphts .nd Boston Express,
ts.O-op Sunday only for Baltimore, Annapolis
10 90 baltimore EIpress. Cstops 81 fayetteville,
Cole9e, Beltsvtlle, Laurel, Annapolis juno
hon Jesaup's and Hanoyer;l
ITO 4C-Pt.tsh ursh. Chicago, Cincinnati and 8
Louis Express
12.10aaBaltnore, ElBcott City. Annapolis and Way
II 2s-On sunday only. for Baltimore and way.
IL S5-Nea Ycrk, Philadelphia and Boston Express
s.so1Balsim2re and Way Stations. CWiachester.
Preiericz. HAserssown and Way, vis
sSo-Bxtimore, Hysttsvine and Laurel E1-
press (Freder1ck. via Relay stops st Anna.
f4.s@Ro.1t q EOsk.. Frederick. H.sers.ovn.
- .40-Bstrlore, Annapolis and Wsy Stations.
.45-ph,s6s.phia and Baltimore Express. (Mar-
tlnsb15s And Way. VIA Relay. Stops At Hyatti.
b-0e-Po.nt OF Rocks and Way Stations.
80. Aba tHcore and Way Stations.
1-S0-Bsitnlore and Laurel Express
IS so-PitLsburs, Cincinnati and st. Louis Express
9t1Bs!tn1ore. Hyattsyine AID Laurel Express
flQ.oNSsw York, Philadelphia and Boston Ex-
press. Si5optrg Oar 70 New York, and spec
Is Sleeping Car to Philadelphia.
fDAly. .sundHy only. Other trains daily. ex.
cept Sunday.
AL trains stop at Relay Station.
For further Information apply ~ the Baltimore
and Ohio Eczet Offices, Washington Station, sad
6l9 and 1881 Pennsylvania avenue, corner l4th
street where orders VIII be taken for baggage to be
CHECKED and received at any point IN the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-08

RUGBY COLONY GOING TO MINNESOTA. - A
gentleman from the east gives the Information
that the Rugby Colony Is TO be bodily removed
rom Tennessee to Minnesota. Mr.. Hughes
stated In Boston that he and his felloy-heiDerS
had been grievouSi. treated by the land Sharks
from whom they bought the tract The land is
not at all productive, water Is not TO be had
without boring $50 feet, and many circum-
stances oppose the ultimate success or the
colony, no matter how long It might remain
there. Minnesota has granted sufficient land
to the coionists-abSoluteiy free. The friends
OF the enterprise In England have raised suffi-
Gent means wherewith TO transport them 10
that state. and the removal will shortly be
ehected. This is greatly TO be regretted, as the
coloniStS are all men OF thrift and some means
none being admitted with less than 600 and
the deception prac,iced upon these phllantaro-
p1StS will initiate against Tennessee and the
south genefaliy.-L0uiSritle CotUiel'-Jo,,ry,aI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-08

SNOW BLOCKADRs.-The Boston & Maine and
the Eastern railroads have already suffered con-
slderahly from snow blockadeS during the pre-
sent season, as has also the Old Colony railroad
on It's northern division, or between Framing
nam and Fltchburg. AS an illustration OF the
uneyenneSS OF the snowfall In this state the
Old Colony presents al instance. its northern
division having contended with snow often ia
banks as high as the roof or the passenger
cars, While on the central division OF the same
road there has been no expense as yet caused
by removing snow this year, nor upon the
southern or cape division. Good sleighing ia
found throughout the central division OF this
road. IN the New Bedford district vehicles are
upon wheels, and In the Cape section the
ground is bdre.-BoSton Herald stu.