davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-07
01v1I-sERvtoE REFORM IN NEW YoRB

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, 1881-10-07

Clark street urrns INV Court-iiouss. Engage
'nent OF tho Unton-sqnaso Thcatro CompnnJ
"French Fnt..n
, 1881-10-07

Lyccn,u Theatre.
t}cs1atncs street, Hear atatsntl. Woyt Side. rns-
city entertainment Afternoon and evening.
, 1881-10-07
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

Industrial Expeditions.
Laso-Fr0nt, 0pD1slt At!atls sireet open day and
, 1881-10-07

Mfd1eon street. between statB and Dearborn.
EnEnIcncnt u Dcnunn Thompson. "1oahu4 Whit.
comb"
, 1881-10-07

Academy nf Mnate.
t1nittc,t ttreet nrar Madison, Wcst Side. Variety
entertainment
, 1881-10-07

Monroe ssfoot between Clark and Dearborn. Et
gngcmuut Of John alcEu!louNt. "lsichard ILL.,"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-16
Freaks Of The TeIeerap!l h.

Names are always q great stumbling
block to the clerks; and addresses are
composed of names Most OF us have
tricks of writing names III any but a
distinct fashion; and, although the post
Office persistentiy reminds us, on the
forms given us to write our telegrams
on, that the writing should be plain,
this advice, like most other advice, is
but too often neglected Hence many
kilograms get altogether a5tfaY. some
times to the not slight discontinue OF
those into whose hands they tall, and
who, inviting that any error has been
made, forthwith act upon them. 1t is
related that woman residing III some
small street in Manchester once re-
ceised what appeared to be summons
from her iIusiaand to come fTT4a him IN
London. FenF ssnuei Niea mod, 81 at
once started. On her way she got in
conversation with another woman who
was IN the same carriage, and who she
found was also gong to see her husband,
who was i'll london i'll. This woman
had been expecting to receive II tele-
gram from her husband, and, not hear
ing, had grown anxious, and had finally
set off without the telegram. Further
parlcy revealed the fact that their names
We're the same; that their husbands
names We're the same g.; that they both
lived in the same quarter i'll Manchester; !;
and it finally trauspired that the teie-
gram which had been delivered to the
first woman WAS the very one which the
second had been waiting ior-the error
in delivery having been caused hv some
such mistake as " Hamilton street" for
= Henrietta street a mistake yely
likely attributable b. want of distinct
ness in the writing. Another curious
case OF coincidence Of which we have
heard was that of a telegram addressed,
"John Stillmgwise, Brookdean, mr.
Mirllby Lonsdale, from Robert Stlling-
wise, his brother, begging him to come
at once to hum at a hotel which he indi-
Gated, il Leeds. The address " Brook
dean was ii some way altered, and the
telegram was delivered TO another John
neighborhoOd of kirkby L0ust}ale.
This unfortunate man, who had not
heard from his brother Robert for some
twenty years, at once started off III
stormy, wintry weather, reached Leeds
III the evening, and was told by the
landlord that he could not see his
brother that night, as he was very far
from well, and had gone to bed. The
next morning he was usbored INTO Robert
Stiiingwises room, expecting to see his
long-lost brother, when, to bis extreme
astonishment and disgust, he found him.
self confronted by an utter stranger -
F1oL,u,,l}'c lFrnu-j3,C
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-16
MurderOuS Indians.

CHICAGO, August 15.-The Times
special from Los Vegos, n. Mex,
of yesterday says: Meager news
reached this city at very late. hour
last night that the Apacheg had
swooped down on a small Mszi can
village that smiles from Rio Puerto
Paint, on the Atlantic & Pacific r.
r., and murdered 27 out of 2S in
habtants Two Mexicans who Id ade
good their escape We're nearly ex-
hausted when they reached the rail
road, and had their horses shot
down from under them before getting
out of reach of the Indians. From the
scanty news obtainable on account of
broken tel graphic communicable n
1T appears that the Apaches compel =
ed the surrender of the village, thu
making escape for the doomed in :
haoItants impossible. The track Of
the Indians, on their outward march
through the wilderness, is continual
y marked by murder and bloodshed.
Inc Justly indignant citizens of this
sec'loh OF the country demand that
Ihe government put large force in
the held Immediately, and wipe en-.
'lrely out of ezlstance these savaees.
who are such terrible ,,laughterers
and atroclous enemies OF the whites
and Mexicans.,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-16
Railroad SmaSh-Up,

Sunday night, as freight train No. was
passing RAIDERS side-track, one of the
wheels burst and two cars of the loaded
train were thrown into the ditch and pretty
badly smashed up, The cars were loaded
with groceries and other articles of
merchandise, which was scattered pro-
mlseuously. Capt. Geo. w. Ellis, the
conductor, was pretty badly jolted up in his
" dinkey," but no one about the train was
hurt, fortunately.
The accident delayed the passenger train.
due here at o'clock a. m. Yesterday and II
did not arrive till $50. The track was
cleared, however, about noon yesterday and
the wreck started for Knoxville. The de-
layed freight train came in about 4. 30 yes
terday evening.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-16
Letter From Grfeneyille.

GREENEvI1LE, Tenn, Aug. 13, 1881.
Mr.. EDITOR Although we had heavy
and very refreshing rain last Sunday, the
7th this week has been intensely warm,
the thermometer standing at ninety-two in
the shade for the past two days. We have
quite number of Southern visitors with
US, from Mobile Memphis, and some from
Mississippi. They seem to be very much
pleased with our town as a summer resort.
We still have room and good accommoda-
tons for as many more should they want to
come.
A "social hop" at the Tennessee House
on the evening of the Sth inst. was given
by the young gentlemen of the town COM
pimentary to Miss Ella Ingersoll, of
Knoxville, and Misses Annie and Emma
Mcfarland of MorrSr@kssn. There was
quite large crowd out, and every one
seemed to enjoy himself TO the fullest eX-
tent.
A phantom party, given at the residence
OF DIR. Marshall, on the evening of the llth
instant, was an occasion to all who partlcl-
pated. As it is over mile i'll the country, all
the young people went out in hacks. When
ley came within quarter of mile of the
place the road was found utterly impossible,
and the whole party were unceremoniously
dumped out, to walk the rest of the way
After many trials aud much tribulation =
they all arrived safely, the costumes of
"sheets and pllow-cases" were hastily
doned, and the fun of the evening com
menced in earnest. One young gentleman
very truthfully avowed that he ''would not
know his grandmother in that garb. y
Dancing was kept up until the wee snla'
hours" OF the morning, when every one re-
turned home, feeling that the phantom
party had been an entire success in every
way.
Our fair which comes off on the 9th, 2Sth
and 29lh of September.i is being considerably
talked OF. The prospects for finer exhI-
biton than we have ever had before, are
very fattering.
The Tennessee House has quito a
g boom " this week
We notice our genial friend John G..
Brown in the city" in behalf the interests
Of the Baltimore house which he represents.
DR.. j. n. Lee, of Chattanooga and Mr..
Albert Dosser, of Jonesboro have been
visiting friends in town for several days.
Success to your paper Mr. Editor. We feel
We have missed some OF days pleasure if
we fail to peruse its cheerful, newsy col
umnse very morning. FRAME
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-16

FIRST EDITION.
11.30 p. III.

THE news from the President this
morning is discouraging, and as to
details, very unsatisfactory. The
nausea and vomiting must be regard
ed as very unfavorable symptom.
His pulse reached frequency yes
terday which is alarming But the
irritability of the stomach and the
ezertion in vomiting may be the oc.
casion of this, and We gather from
the infsrmation of those nearest the
President, and whose opportunities
are best for knowing, that this is the
op Mon of the surgeons.
But great anxiety is felt in Wash
ington and all over the country
While the Presidents stomach is SO
irritable that ne cannot take nour.
ishment in the regular way, and
while his pulse runs up as high as
13O, nothing will allay the deep
feeling of apprehension which pre-
walls throughout the country.
Some things do not escnpe public
attention In the official bulletins
received Saturday ight, and which
appeared in our issue of Sunday
morning, there WAS nothing to ind
cate any thing alarming, except the,
frequency of his pulse, and it
was evident that the surs
geons meant to allay public
appr hension by noting his res
freshing sleep" the healthy dis
charge y of pus and giving the
patients own statement that he felt
better, And yet, we know, that DR..
Agnew, who did not expect to arrive
in Washington until Sunday ewes
ming, was urged to hasten his com
ing and that he did 50 arriving at II
O'Clock a M Ii the case was not
one of G eat gravity, why thus haste
to have Dr. Agnew come on five
hours earlier? It is such thin as
this that has weakened public
confidence in the management
of the ease, and ha, caused
the impression that in sending
out these bulletins the surgeons
have not dealt frankly with the
country.
We will await with great anxiety
further intelligence from the White
House, hoping for something better,
but fearing the worst.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-16
Progress of Christianity.

The Rev. DR.. Dorchester delivered an
address III Wesleyan Hall, Boston, on
the progress of Christianity III the whole
world, since 1900 Until the present
century, says the lecturer, there was no
Trustworthy data of the worlds popula-
ton. Prior to 1880, it was yariously
estimated from 642, 600, 900 to 1877, O00,-
900. In 1850 it was recIoned at
1000, ,000,0O0. Prof. Schem's estimate
makes the present population /, 49,
000,000. The progress of Christianity
from the fourth or fifth century up to
1900 was confined almost entirely to
Europe. Tie nominal Christians in the
world in the third century numbered
5000, 600; up tothe eighth century they
had increased $1,000, 600 i'll the tenth
century, 5000O,000; in the fifteenth
century, 100, 900, coo; in the last 300
years the increase has been 300, 900, 00O,
or as much as In the previous fifteen
centuries. In 1880, there were no.
900, 900 nominal Christians. In 1900
there were so, ,000,0 ,000 Catholics, 20, ,000,-
600 Greek Christians and no Protest
ants III 1880, 10000, 900 Roman Cath
0lics, 70,000,000 Greek Christians and
100000 Protestants in 1880, the
respective numbers were 209, 600, 900,
S9,000,000 and 113,000,0 900, showing
an increase of so per cent. umong the
Paplsts, 26 per cent. In the Greek
church and 176 among the Protestants.
The probable number of nominal Christ
ians in the world in the year 1000 was
estimated by DR.. Dorchester at from
], 200, 900, 900 to l, $50, 600, 600. The pop
ulatiOns living under Christian Govern
ments in 1900 numbered 100, 600, 600; in
1900, 5000. 600; 1880, 3Se, 600, 600
1876, 6S5, 900, 200, divided as follows:
Papal, $4,000, 900 in 1900, 10000, 900 in
100, 134. 600, 900 in 1880, 19l ,0G0, 900 in
1876; Greek, 20, 900, 000in 1900, 33,OOO.-
900 in 100, GO. 900, 900 in 1880, 6,OOO,-
600 IN 1876; Protestant, none in 1900.
80, 000,0 600 in 100, 194, 900, 600 in 1896.
408, 900, 900 IN 1876. OF the $4,000. 900
square miles of the earth's surface. 30
000,0 900 are under the control Of Christ
ian governments and 100000 under
Pagan and Mohammedan. OF the area
under Christian domination -. 500. 900
square miles are ruled by Protestant
governments, $500, 600 by Roman Cath
Ollie and S, S,500,000 by the Greek church.
In 1900 the Bible was printed in one
fifth of the languages of the world; it is
now printed in nine-tenths. Three mill
ion Bibles had been printed i'll 1900;
10000, 900 in from 300 to $50 languages
and dialects have since been circulated.
In the Sunday-schools in 1880 there were
100000 officers, teachers and scholars;
there are now over $4,000, 600. In the
Protestant foreign missions in 1880 there
we're 70,2S9 communicates; in 1850,
2l0, ,957; in 1880, S57, 1882. Adding those
at missions not reporting the aggregate
would probably be 100000 communi-
cants and 2. 500, 900 hearers or adherents.
OF the S57, ,332 communicates 663. .813
were formerly Pagan, and 1913, 449 Papal,
Jewish or Rationalistic.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-16
An Explanation.

The reason why snow ut great eleva-
tions does not melt. but remains perma-
nent. is owing TO the fact that the heat
received from the sun is thrown off into
the stellar space so rapidly by radiation
and reflection, that the sun fails to raise
the temperature Of the SNOW To the melt
ing point. The snow evapOratcs. but It
does not melt. The summits of the
Himalayas, for instance, must receive
more than ten times the amount OF heat
necessary to melt all the snow that fails
on them, notwithstanding which the
snow is not melted. And jn spite of the
strength of the sun and the dTynesS Of
the air of those attitudes, evaporation Is
sufficient to remove the snow.
At low elevations, where the snow
fall is probably greater, and the amount
of heat even less than at the summits,
the snow melts and disappears. This
we must attribute 80 the Influence of
aqueous vapor. At high elevations the
air is dry, and allows the heat radiated
from the snow to pass into space but at
low elevations very considerable pOr-
tiOn of the heat radIated from the snow
is absorbed IN passing through the at
mOSphere 4 considerable portion %
the heat thus absorbed by the vapor Is
radiated back ou the snow but the heat
thus radiatcd, being of the same quality
as that which the snow itself ladates, is
on TINS account absorbed by the snow.
Little or none of 1t is reflected, like that
received from the sun. The conse-
quence is, that the heat thus absorbed
accumulates in the snow till melting
takes place. We're the aqueous yapor
possessed by the atmosphere sufficiently
diminished, perpetual snow would cover
our globe down to the seI shore. It Is
true that the air is warmer at the lower
level than at the higher level and by
contact with the snow must tend to melt
it more at the former than at the latter
position. But we must remember that
the air is warmer mainly in consequence
of the influence OF aqueous vapor, and
that were the quantity of vapor reduced
TO the amount in question, the differ
ence of temperature at the two positions
would not be great.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-16
WASHINGTON.
Miscellaneous News from the
National Capital.


WASHINGTON, August l5.-The fol
losing was issued to -da,:
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Au-
gus Is, l0S1.-The cotton returns
to this department Of Aunust Isl
show decrease n the condition of
cotton since the returns of Inv
The average condition is 81 on tho
hrst OF tins month, against 95 INV
lst. AS compaI el with last raa,-
the condition reported is Il nar
cent less than at the same da q.
The following are the reports of the
States, viz: Thirty-nine counties
IN North Carolina average 50; Il
counties in South Carolina average
81 63 coup iesin Georgia average 81.
10 counties IN Florida average 100 :.
rs counties in Alabama average 95 :
y counties in Mississippi average
SO; IL counties in Louisiana AVERAGE
81; 80 counties In Texas average 79 l.:
26 counties in Arkansas average 85 );
Il counties in Tennessee average 9S.
Drought is universally complained
OF and is the cause OF decline, par
tcularly III South Carolina and Texas
The plant is generally reported small.
and much shedding of balls. Insect
INJURIES are not reported to any great
extent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-16

EXECUTIVE MANSION, 9 p m.-The Presi-
dent has experienced no trouble from nausea
since 5 p. IN. A hypodermic injection of
morphia was administered short time ago,
and at this honr he is sleeping.
WASHINGTON, August, 15.-The following
cablegram was sent at $50 this evening
LOWELL, Minister, London:
The Presidents condition is less satifac-
tory. An irritability of the stomach has
returned and he has vomited three times
since 1 o'clock. His temperature is 99.6,
less than has been for several days, pulse
130 aud respiration 25.
HIT. Acting SecY
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-16
MINOR DISPATCHES.

BosroN, Mass, August 15.-Governol
Long has decided to nominate Judge VIM.
Allen of the superior court, for place on
the supreme bench made vacant by the re-
ton, Esq, of Springfield, will be nominated
for Judge Aliens seat on the superior bench.
The nominations will be sent to the exeeu-
tive court on Tuesday next
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-16
A. d. Dunbar is now in New York {

A. d. Dunbar is now in New York City
Any special order for goods, or purchases of
any kind, will have his personal attention
while in the city. Leave orders at his
store, 81 Gay street. He will return the
forepart of September, with an elegant
stock of Fine French Millinery.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-16
Real Estate at q Bargain.

One house and lot, corner of Lee and
New streets one vacant lot, corner of High
and Patton streets, East Knoxville; one
farm, situated about SIX miles from Knox
vile, containing 146 acres with good i'm
provement. L. c. SHEPARD,
viii12d1m&sew
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-16
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
News From the Old World Through
the Atlantic Ocean.


LONDON, August 15-The Daily
News says several Irish Conservative
peers have urged Lord Salisbury to
withdraw the opposition to the land
bill, on the ground that the rejection
of the bill would be followed by the
renewal of the land agitation, which
would probably entail upon them
greater losses from payment of
rent than they have yet sustained.
Lord Salisbury advised the peers at
their meeting on Friday to adhere
to all their amendments, on the
ground that it would only be by
dong so that they could force the
government to make concessions.
Lord Laycock, Liberal member from
north, is dead.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-16
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, 1870 p. M
Since the last bulletin the President
has not again..vomited, and has been
able to retain the nourishment ad>
ministered. At the morning dressing
the discharge of pus was free and of
a good character. Since then his
pulse has been more frequent, and
his temperature has fallen to little
below what it was at this time yes
terday. At present his pulse is 108,
temperature 80, respiration 19.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-16

Show cases at regular factory prices, a
A. D. D1lnbar'S, 81 Gay street.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-16
KNOXVILLE, TENN:

[Signed1 DIV. Bliss, J. X Barnes,
J. j. Woodward, Robt. Reyburn,
-, Hayes Agnew.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-16

He needs no other rosary whose thread
of life is strung with beads Of love and
LIGHT
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-16

onVer Chilled Plows and Repairs, at
W. W. WoopRuFF IL Co.'S.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-16

Soda and Mineral Waters
A%ays on draught OF Peter Kern's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-23

The Enterprise talks about the
thorough humiliation of Gorham. A
certain class of people have been ami
hilating Gorham for years past, yet with
a perverseness unparalleled in the an
nails of politics, he declines to remain in
an annihilated condition. He is a hard
man to throw.