davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-09

Haynes & Henson sell Shoes, Hats
and Trunks cheaper than anybody.
iii3Odtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-09
WE SELL ROC's MEDICINE

10 - SELL ASoS - MEDEsENE
For The Liver, Rheumatism, Neu-
raigia, Diphtheria. Constipation
and Indigestion. We Guarantee
all we claim tor il, or Money Re
funded.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-09
Al ARD BELOw COST.

The entire Wholesale stock Of
Notions and Fancy Goods form
erIy belonging 10 J. w. LiilarG
q 90. e. IL. STRONG 81 co.
For fac Fancy Half Hose 60 to 10
McTeer & Co.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-09
Az THE HOTELS.
List OF Arrivals in the City.

HC EUIt ; = II Z 1S q A'Es VI III "tS u
the city h Dtels for April 8:
ATEIN HO0SE
J. E. Plat, Jno. Z Helms, Mo;ristown
r. 9. McCalla, Wolf Greek. w.
Benscoten. Cincinnati, Ohio. ". HI
Toms, Rome, Ga. Paoi Smith. Alsbama
E. E. Hos, JonesborO. D. S. Hearon
Bristol. j. II, Hilton. vi ginia. F. Bee
man, Brooklyn. j. B. Barrett, Wythe
vile. Va. d. T. Thomas, Cancels Neck
Luxe Ii. Ferguson, Ferguson's Station
B. Wilson, Greeneville. NJ SIS Sue Crouch
Athena
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-09

3pOund Cans of Pears and Peaches,
So so Cents Per Dozen, at
GAINES.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-09

Larrafee's Fine "Sweet Crackers,
20 Cents Per Pound, at
GAINES
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-09

New and Elegant Laces just re-
ceived.
YOUNG & DYER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-09

10 Nc Teer & Co. work only the test
workmen in the tailoring department.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-09

1000 Oliver Chilled Flows and full
lines OF Repairs, for Sale by
W. w. WOODRUFF & Co.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-09

If you want a nice Boys Suit. be
sure and see 10 McTeer & Co.'S stock
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-09

A first class cook-none other need
apply. Call at this office.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-09
WHAT THE DOCTORS SAY

ISAAC r. DORAN, NJ. D., of Logan Co., Ohio,
writes that ALIENS LUNG BALSAM gives
perfect satisfaction in every case within my
knowledge. Having confidence in it, l freely
us7 IL IN my daily practice, and with unbouaded
success"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-09

Spring Styles IN Gents Stiff, Soft
and Silk Hats, cheap, at Haynes d
Henson'e. ii30ilf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-09

Just received the finest line Neck
wear ever in Knoxville at 10 McTeel
& Co.'s.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-09
LAMAR HOUSE.

Jas, McHenry, Philadel hia. T. S
Godfrey, Concord. Jacob Hamilton
county. l. 81. Robinson, Fillmore, Ind
II. T. Wright, Coatsville, Ind. VIM. III
PrOtheroe New York
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-09

For a torpid Liver there is nothing
better than Tate Spring Water. Fol-
sale at Peter Kern's.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-09
HATTIE HOUSE.

S. G. Bowman, NJ. D.. Lenoir's T. J.
Russell, Ethel, Tenn. Chas. A. Murphy
Sevierville w. P. Jones, Coal Creek
J. T. Hampton, New York. Darius Nes!
Cleveland, Ohio. Il. Clay Jarvis, Saeed
vile.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-09
nEE1LENEEIY AND DRESS MAKING
GET YOUR MEATS

At Meter * ZeigIer's stall or store
If you want Choice Meat OF any kind, don't faA
to call at Mstler Zeglers Stall, West Side OF
Market House; or, If after market hours, call at
their store, West Side o. Square. They always
keep tie very best of Ere Me IS. Hams, Break
fast con, Sausage and everything in their line,
They guarantee satisfaction.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-09

Don'C fail TO see 10 Mc!eer & Co.
stock OF Neckwesr.
The Beaver Ridge Peaches safe Vet.
Oar clever and worthy friend John
Chumlea, Esq, Of Beaver Ridge, this
county, was in the city and gave US a
call yesterday. He informs us that,
from close observation, he finds the
peach crop in his section yet safe,
having st )od the test of the cold snap.
The Beaver Ridge country is one OF
III It important peach-growing points
in the StBte, and some fac peaches are
raised there when The season is coed
Dyspepsia is always relieved and
often permanently cured by use Of Tate
Spring Water. For sale by glass or
gallon at Peter Kern's. Try it once.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-09
Iron Roofing and Wentherboardins

Ambrose & Co., Knoxville, Tennes.
see, have the general agency for East
Tennessee for Iron Roofing and
Notwithstanding, and are prepared to
build fire-proof houses cheaper than il
can be done with tin. with material
far superior to tin. Specimen oil
work can be seen in Knoxville.
iii26dtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-09

COAL CREEK LUMP COAL.
Ofnce-Clinch street, opposite Custom House.
Z. K. MCCRosKEY,
vidtf. General Agent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-09

DIR. A. c. JOHNSON, of Mt Vernon, His,
writes OF some wonderful cures of CONSUME
ton in his place by the use of "ALLEN' S
LUNG BALSAM."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-09

DIR. FLETCHER. of Lexington, Missouri. SAYS
Il recommend your 'BALSAM' in preference to
any other medicine for coughs and colds.''
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-09
WISHING CAIRNS

Just eceived at the RONICLE
Office. a 'eausiful line of New styles
OF visiting Cards. Call and see IN "a
The han soonest in the city.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-09

DIR. J. B. TURNER Brownsville, Ala, prae-
ticing physician Of twenty-five years, writes,
1T is the best preparation for Consumption in
the world"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-09

Don'C fail to see 10 Meier & Co.. IS
stock Of Neckwear.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-09
For Rent,

A c0mm0dious Brick d yelling.
r. CRAIGHEAD, Agent.
aprii9ltf.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-02
GOVERNOR CORNELDS TETOES

Mr. Cornell will go down to posteritv os tho
veto Governor. The number of his veto mes
sages Is something without parallel in the his
tory OF the Safe. pamphlet has been issued
containing what are called his public papers y
Tor 1881, including his annual message. veto
messages, proclamatiOns, etc. The book COM
prlses $50 pages, of which seven -tenths are
occupied with veto messages, there being of
these elShty-six. The courage involved in this
fearless use OF the veto can be better appreci
ated when 1T is remembered that the author of
bill, and especially of local bill, is usually
personally interested in its passage, and is ant
10 take ITS defeat after eXpending upon it the
labor necessary to push it through both
Houses, as personal grievance. But the
number of bills which Governor Corpell
found it necessary to veto is less re-
markable than their character. II NAV
be truly said of most of them that the Gov
ernor could not have refrained from yetopg
them and have done his duty. The greater number
OF them are bills passed in direct violation Of
the constitutional amendments of 1874. de-
signed to restrict the passage of local and
special laws, and in some cases the contradjc-
ton is so direct that it is difficult to under
stand how the measures could have passed the
scrutiny of both Houses. There is nothing in
the record of the Legislature of 1881 to sno-
gest that IL was more ignorant or more in
different than its predecessors, and the natural
Inference is that Governor Cornell has hewn
strai ghter to the line than his predecessors
In doing this he has undoubtedly won public
approval, for few of his vetoes have evoked
criticism, but he has braved the displeasure of
many members of the Legislature and other
interested PERSONS which is q degree of cour
age not always shown by Governors.
The Legislature paid so little respect to the
Constitution in its work that that useful instru-
ment might almost as well not have been in
New-York tribune., 1881-09-02

rassment andrchagriDsn 'Aoa8
Oftheefass Mrs. Garfield one Of those ahont.-
wrffes TO Fec2eueJand Leaders "The ola -
who hasoeen dsspsiring, b. happy again. she nst
5ustsaid; 'yeu zee ! have got my work. Islu..t
put itaway whsn James is verse; There,ra. ~
violent eutburstsf arisf whenwe told hs Che ,vrs
She sat perfectly sniet felded and unfoldea -
Handkerchief many times IN q peehsnical w.
then she arose and wallasd feeb}v from rro, 20
room. nothing escaping her lips but the shorf nra12
May the Lord help mo to be resigned Snnds.
afternoon, when favorable dispatch was read ~
expressed the first sentence thai told her ael.S9 9
Tor her son, She said: L hope James NAV live -
finish bus administration '"
The late M. Blanc once paid for q parasoI for n;
wife the unusual sum of $1s 200. Phe pair start.S
nom Wiesbaden enc summer morning 10 spend IN.
day at Homburg, and upon their arrival AZ tb,t
paradise of the green table Madame Blanc disco,.
cred that she had left her parasol at home She IN,
sisted that her husband should buy her a new oDa
and reluctantly enough he invested $I6 in parasI
OF great fashion and beauty. He determined tn "a
coup himself for thus extravagancs at the tables ana
walked into the room devoted 10 trsnte-etouarante
whefe nalf a dozen chairs were obseQuio1slv nrof
Tered by the officials He declined them an on 80
ground tn2t ae he only intended 70 remain AZ 49,
table for a minute two t woald NOT bc rroS.I
While TO SIT down. He then addressed biroseif -
the enterprise OF recovering the price OF hi vfes
new parasoi by setting two louis On the black
without following the course of his losses RI ia
enough 10 record the fact that his wifes ferretfrl
ness cost Nj. Bianc the thousands mentioned above
LONG BRANCH, Sept. 1.-Ex-Covernor joseph d
Bedle. of NewJcrsey, returned from Europe ycstsr-
day, and rejoined his family at the Mansion HOUSE
L2St evening he was rendered a reception and
oihner. MANY prominent persons were present.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-02
BONDS And THEIR PRICE.

Several correspondents object to the state
ments recently made by The TRIBUNE, i'm dis
cussing the public credit and the interest OH
United States bonds. They maintain that, in
asmuch as the par value of the bonds is to be
paid at maturity, and no more while a pre-
MUM must be paid to-day by the purchaser,
the bonds actually yield to an investor only
three per cent or less. Our correspondents
seem to imagine that this is new and impor-
tant point in finance, whereas it is one upon
which great deal of serious attention has
been expended. If a man buys bonds exclu-
sively with view to the interest to be OBJ
tanned by holding them until maturity, as in
vestment securities in Great Britain and other
European countries are often bought, then the
amount of the premium paid must, of course, be
deducted from the aggregate of interest re-
ceivable during the term of years for which
the bond runs. But the price of bonds in this
country is not governed by any such calcula-
ton. AS matter of fact the price is gov
erned by those who purchase expecting to sell
again.
Men who buy United States bonds take into
consideration the wonderful growth of the
country They reason, and soundly, that the
increase of business and of commerce will make
the Government stronger financially during any
Pciiou VI hNc VI CcH years, anu UDaU ItS bonds
will therefore be worth more, in all human
probability, some years before they fall due,
than they are worth now. This estimate has
been entirely sustained by experience. Men
who buy a lOng-term bond, because they can
thus secure a safe investment for their money
for many years, nevertheless reason that the
bond which runs for thirty years viii be worth
much more twenty years hence than it is worth
now, and that they can sell it then at a profit.
That this is not the case, in like degree, with
the securities of any other Nation, is undoubt-
edly true, and the fact often greatly confuses
those who are comparing United States with
other securities.
When men buy bonds of the United States
they buy with the idea that they can get at
least their principal back intact, with some
probable increase by selling the bond before
it becomes due. The purchases of such buy
ers are so largely IN the majority that at all
times they control the price. Hence, if man
pays Ito for thirty year United States four
per cent bond, the price which he pays is not
governed by the calculation of his receipts
if he should hold the bond until maturity, but
by the rate of interest which he can get upon
a given sum of money invested for ten or
twenty years to come. Inasmuch rs nine
tenths of the purchases made are Of this char
acter, or else more distinctly speculative, they
control the price entirely.
Jones has 81, 100000 to invest, and wishes TO
make as permanent an investment as he can.
But he knows that it will not pay to hold the
bonds OF the United States with expectation
New-York tribune., 1881-09-02
THE RETURN OF THE OYSTER

The oyster is % peculiar article of diet. Other
things are eaten as matter of coursethe oyster is
eaten specially He is customariy connected with
convivialty. lie is not eaten chops and steaks
are, because it is necessary to devour him that tbe
pangso hunger may be assuaged but he is swallowed
as luxury, not that life may be sustained but that
1t may be made more sedate and comfortable Easy
of digestion, he is an apology for midnight gor-
mandiziag. He rounds off tho theatrical
and operatic dissipation, and like the stage
and the assembly, no has his seasons
When Others retire from urban dissipation he also
retires. Like those who swallow him he has his
vacation. For while he is relieved from assassi-
nation and subsidies into aristocratic retirement.
In this he is protected by legislation He enjoys his
honeymoon in tranquil waters. He spawns con-
tentedly from May to September He NAV be rood
10 eat through all the summer but he is protected
by prejudice against eating him as well as bv
law. Thus he is enabled perpetuate his race and
to make sure that his descendants will be devourod
gratefully by future ages He did not perhaps. set
the fashion OF summer lesure but he encourages IL
and shares its joys. Unlike mankind. he can
be happy while staying at home. He is native
to watering place. and is not Obliged. for
hot weather happiness to take car or steom-
boat. Safely lodged, Mt least somewhere in
the neighborho cd of his wife, the waters oen-
tly murmur above him, and he takes his CON
slant bath without tho trouble of UNDRESSING The
tradition Is that he may be crossed in love- but the
roughncss OF ms amorous wooing never makes him
thn, though possibly it may sometimes make him
green or yellow. But he tastes mover a whit the
worse for his chromac changes and is particularly
good when there are shades OF violet observable i'm
ms constitution Deficient in power of locomotion,
ne is gently assisted when his apotheosis ia
at hand He Is carefully carried to the nlaco in
which he will receive his final culinary touches and
from which he VIII depart only to be carried to the
festive board, there to be washed down the throas
OF those who love him in flood of mild sauterne
future which the most ambitious nature might
revel In the prospectof is before him. He Will bring
h'hp to Jaded appetite He will lend a new
charm to digestion He will stimulate inventions
Oh cookery and give peculiar thrill to degutiton
Morning and evening ha will receive tha attention OF
New-York tribune., 1881-09-02
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Fletcher Webster is now lying i'll at Marsh
field griefstrcken for the loss of her last and ia
yoritc child. Mrs. James Geddes Day. Mrs. Dav
died at Marshiield, August 10.
NJ. Gambetta is not an agreeable sneakar HE
voice is cultural and has an often-recurrinp tremoo
and he occasionally astonishes his audience nv a
tragic hiccough, and even a snort of definnce His
gestures, moreover, are incessant and without die
nifty. -s-
Ex-Mlnister Noyes is to have formal reception M
Cincinnati next Monday evening Judge Taft giving
an address of welcome. Mrs Noyes is not in good
health and will probably be unable to be prcsent
She Is now with her husband at Hampton Reach
N. III. D''0''
The letter which tho President sent to his mother
short time ago has been reproduced in fac-simile
IN Cleveland and the sale of il is said TO be tremen
dous. Newsdealers throughout Ohio and other
States are ordering the engravings in large uuanti-
ties.
Marshal Henry says that President Gariield's dis
inclination TO make trouble has been specially no.
tceable during his illness. He is what nurses call
a good patient Heis not fretful, and never whines
No complaint has escaped his lips during the long
sultry days and nights. He has often said 20 tba
nurses and physicians that he was sorry TO make
them trouble. In short he has been the perfect pen
tleman and kind-heaited man even in the shadow
OF death.
Captain Cook, the Ohioan who slapped the face no
the man who made a heartless remark about the
President, has just received watch chain and
locet from the admirers of that energetic uroceed
ing How many these admirers are may he eonieo
tured from the fact that tho fand which served to
purchase the gift was made up from contributions
OF one cent Tho watch rs "a handsome one hearng
appropriate decorations and Inscriptions The rnon
whose face was slapped ia said To have een ol,
snrvad standing hainre tho shop wherein the watch
New-York tribune., 1881-09-02
A WISE SUGGESTION.

-, 2
The selection of New Iork City as the place Tor
holding the Convention is at gar and suspicious
III IA tine first Republican Convention called IN e
metropolis and the obvious why Il ought 70
be the last Justice 20 AL the delegates demands oca
u0n somewhere in the central part OF the States ana
freedom OF delberaton and frequency OF consultation
are nero difficult In Newlork than anywhere else. 1A1
evident for NewNork City Is s headquarters, and tae
can bring To bear upon such gathering degree anu
else We have fears but that this Convention VII 90
the wise and proper thing hut Il Is Just well thar ~
tenton should be called TO the real Significance OF a3
location, order that the Republicans OF the inleror
may be the promptly alert, and that particular
pains may be taken in every district 10 select dees
who be trusted, in emergency 10 reflect IN ihelf
action the real AID unquesoDec sentiment Of the -
publican masses OF tie state.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-02
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1881

that they viii run until maturity, because
the public debt is being paid off rapidly, and
these bonds, as well as any others, will prob
ably be reached and in part extinguished by
purchase, long before they mature. He reasons
that eight or ten years before they mature he
will be able to get for them higher price
than he now pays, and in this calculation he
has all experience to sustain him. Consequent
ly, the price that he is willing to pay is gov
ernd, not by the rate of interest which the
bonds would yield if held to maturity, with a
consequent loss of part of the money in
vested, for he does not intend to hold long
enough to sustain that loss, but by the rate of
interest which the bonds will yield for some
years to come, until he may see fit to sell
them.
Since this is the calculation which actually
controls the price of bonds it is also the calcu-
latiOn which must be made if we would
ascertain at what rates men are willing
to lend their money. We are bound to assume
that the buyer means to do the best that he
can with his means, and he can evidently do
better, in all probability, by selling some years
hence, than by holding until the bond natures
If he pays 1854 for four per cent bond of
1907, it is not because he intends to hold until
that date, but because he is certain that he can
get 1851 or more for the same bond ten or fif-
teen years hence, and meanwhile can realize
3.37l2 per cent on the money invested.
Many people mistake widely, in Judging of
the value of United States securities, because
they consider them from European stand
point. The holder of United States bonds has
right to expect appreciation in the credit of
the Government. He does expect it, and that
expectation controls him in purchasing. Money
has never yet been So cheap in this country
that it could be borrowed at 312 per cent
yearly without ANY chance of appreciation in
the value of the security held.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-02
Nem'Work Daily Gribaa,te.
FOUND ED BY ORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1881.
IHE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Another boat with nine persons on
board has arrived at Simonstown from the wreck of
the Teuton. 80 In France, the Republicans are
uniting as to ensure success at the second elections
- Yellow fover is causing some losses among the
canal employees at Panama. - DR.. Rafael Nunez
has been elected President of Panama. - IroQuos
is weighted at III pounds for the Cesarewitch
Stakes. 80 1t is reported that tho Ameer has re-
fused to negotiate with Ayoob Khan.
DoMEsTIC.-The President did not make as much
progress yesterday expected. although he did
make some progress; his pulse and temperature
were rather high. - The public debt statement
for August shows reduction of moro than
$14OOO,000. - General Grant declined recep-
tion a. Asbury Park last night, account of the
condition of the President. - grain blockade
is threatened at Baltimore. - counterfeiter
arrested in Colorado was rescued from the officers
- An attempt by highwaymen to wreck an ex-
press train Colfax is reported from San Fran
cisco. - The case Of the Rev. DIR. Thomas Of
tho Methodist Episcopal Church, charged with her
esy, was taken up at Chicago. - Reports from
many States show that great damage has been
caused by the drouth. 80 The First National
Bank of Indianapolis has been reorganized.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-An explosion occurred in
afatrendering factory in Front-st. yesterday two
men are missing, and supposed to have been
killed. - Hindoo, Knight Templar, EoIe, Ohio
Boy, Bounce and Kate Long won the Gravesend
races. - Ex-Secretary Robson expressed his
views on the question of Presidential in
ability. - The new Code caused little
trouble in the courts. - A farm hand was re-
ported murdered in Westchester County. - Ex-
Secretary Stuart gave BAIL - The New-York
Caledonian Club had its annual games. -
Steamship agents not alarmed by Irish threats.
- Gold value of the legal tender silver dollar
t412l2 grains) - 500 cents.=-Stocks were dull
and lower. closing weak.
The WEATHER-IRIBUNE local observations indi-
cate partly cloudy and fair weather. with lower
temperatures and chances of rain early in the day.
Thermometer yesterday: Highest, $40; lowest 71o
average, 77l4o.