davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-05
gR gee aNr.

THE CUTI IRA TREATMENT, for the cure
of Skin. Scalp aud Blood Diseases, consists in
the in err al u>e ~ Cutcua Res0lY Mt, the new
B god Punfer. al d the external use of Cuticura
ami Cut cuIa soap. tn u at Skin cures.
Pri - of CUTuU RA small boxes, Doc. larg
boxes. 81. Gu ICURA RE.O, VENT, 81 per bottle
CUTlCURA SOAP; Z5c. tUuCURA SHAVING SOAP,
15c. Sud b. ali dr. ggists. Depot.
WEEKS & POTTER,
Boston, Mass.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-05

ma IIHt-tdDIeS anu All lNlUFnaCl0n III
re gard to this route, call on Or address.
A. B. WRENNE,
Travelling Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
VIM. T. ROGERS.
Passenger Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Or, W. L. DANLEY,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Nashville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-05
SlWM ONS
REGULATOR
PURELY VEGETABLE,

is absolutely certain In its remedial effects and
acts more p ompt in curing all forms of Malarial
diseases than calomel or quinine, without any of
the injurious consequences which follow their USE
Ii ken occasionally by persons exposed to
Malaria
1t VIII Expel the Poison and Protee:
from At aca!
AS evidence, ste extract from w. B. Yates let
ter, where the Regulator afforded pr tee lou from
the worst and most deadly type of Malaria, to-
wit Yellow Fever.
"SIRs: have stood the storm of four ep' dem
les o. the Yellow Fever. | had it the first vista
ton, but during the other three used your medl-
cine. Was continually in tn rooms of the sick
and dying, but escaped have had several 10
ask me Low escaped: I told them it was all
owl to the virtue of your Simmons Liver r gu
lator. If The Fever was 10 break out again and
I'd bottle of your Regulator would teol as safe
as If | was l 900 miles away.
| Memphis. Tenn, April IT, 1879"
| Having ne ltralized the poison of Malaria in
such extreme cases, it be relied on as sove-
| reign specific and Antid0te III milder rms
| See that you get the Genuine in While Wrap
| per. with red q, prepared only by J. IL. Helin &
|
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-05
#. Il A. III.
L. O. O. f.

EAST TENNESSEE LODGE, No. 34.-Meets
z Tuesday nights at Odd Fellows Hall. west
side Market Square VIM Samuels. Nc; !.
Ambrose. v. G.. Z. W. Adkins, r. S., and Permit
Sec; Peer Ritter Treasurer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-05
:sag sss4sGas sEgaszGsNE>

. The h If has rot be n tod as to the great eura-
tive poWe Of the Cutcura ReuedieT I hav
paid mud eds of dollars for medicines to cure
isea ,es of the bi cd aud SIX n, and naV + found
anything Yet TO equal the Culeuf .Ben1edies
CHI AS 4. Williams, p. evidence H. 1.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, March 25.-The London liberals In par
lament are said to be considering proposed mott
condemning the terms of peace with the Beers.
The home rulers are considering the expediency
of calling attention to the recent utterances of
eral Irish judges and asking their dismissal.
A NATIONAL LAND LEAGUE.
At meeting In this city tonight, Parnen said it
was greatly desired to form organization in En-
gland and Scotland for the of forwarding the
objects Of the land league. It not intended, he
said, to compete with the home rule confederation,
which would still remain in existence. The
English land question, he thought, was
at present not ripe for settlement, but
suytine achieved In Ireland would favorably affect
the laborers of England and Sc .tlsnd. 1t was I'M
possible for the government to finally settle the
Irish land question, but any proposals tending to
ameliorate the condition of Irishmen would be &C
cepted BY means of this proposed organization
they could, In Americs, educate public opinion in
England and Scotland, Money, he said, is fowingfrtm
America to ireland at the rate OF four thousand
tute the "Nstional land league of Great Britain"
with Justin Mccarthy as president, to assist the Irish
land league to reduce rack rents, aud enaba Irish
tenant farmers to become owners OF their holdings
on reasonable TERMS and ths best way to attain these
objects is by taking practical steps to cultivate En-
glish public opinion.
ESCAPED FRo1 FALMOUTH.
An attempt was made last night to intercept the
steamer Australia, which sailed Thursday for New
York and Is supposed to carry Coleman, one of the
men suspected of being concerned in the Mansion
house outrage In spite Of police and constables he
left Falmouth last night in tug to wait the Aus
tralia of the Lizard, where she was expected at
midnight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26
A Remarkable Sale.

Mr.. S. Blackford, 146 West Third street, st.
Paul, proprietor of DR.. Halliday's Blood Puri-
fer, received from Pittsburgh last Tuesday,
two crates or hogsheads of empty bottles
which took two men four hours to unpack
and carry into the store room passer-by
asked, "What IN the world will he do with all
those bottles?" "Why, bless your soul, those
bottles won't last him two months. This is
the fourth dray load he has ordered since last
April, through Noyes Bros. & Cutler, and the
time is not far distant when he will need as
many bottles every week" "Why, Minneso
ia must be one vast hospital%' ooh, no
there is not healthier State in the Union. ,
Noyes Bros. 6 Cutler, wholesale druggists
are sending this medicine all over the North
west, Wisconsin, Iowa, Dakota, Nebraska
Montana, and as far west as Salt Lake City
Utah, and when they get it introduced on the
Pacific coast where scrofulous diseases abound
then it will begin to boom. Noyes Bros. &
Cutler will tell you they never had medicine
that is giving such universal satisfaction il
all diseases Of the blood as DR.. Halliday'i
Blood Purifier.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26
CITY PUBLIC WORKS
Proceedings of the Board at Its Regular
Meeting Yesterday.

Proceedings of the Board at Its Regular
Meeting Yesterday.
regular meeting of the board of public works
was held yesterday afternoons President Harrington
In the chair, all the members being In attendance
Consideration of the assessment for opening and
extending University avenue was laid to April
lst. The engineer submitted preliminary esti-
mate with favorabie report for grading University
avenue, estimatad cost 5000, Referred to the
ers on Forbes and Rameey streets. and Pleasant
avenue, estimated cost, $3.50 Similarly referred
The assessment for improving Mount Airy street
was completed, and the clerk dir, cted to give the
confirmation notices. The engineer submitted the
preliminary estimate for q sewer Seventh
street. with favorable report; cost $5,ss0. Referred
to the council.
The matter of widening and extending Minnesota
street was taken up, and the clerk was directed to
prepare the assessmeLtIOl number of obtec-
tions we're Fl ed to the assessments for sidewalks,
and the same we're referred to the engineer for q
report
A communication from John Wagner and others,
asking for the establishment of q grad, on Cedar,
near Fourteenth street, referred to the council
City Engineer Rundlet reported that the grade had
been established November 4ih, 1869
The engineer submitted report on the matter OF
grading Holy avenue; cost Ss.70o. Referred to the
council.
Estimate No 8, for grading L'Odent stre. t,
james Carr contractor, $33l 81, was examined and
approved. The matter of grading Leech street, was
| referred 10 iu6 COuuCl Will lbNUIoUio IopOIts
The engineer was directed to notify the st Paul
Omaha Railroad company, to proceed with the
work Of building bridge over Westminster street,
without delay, as per agreement.
The engineer was also directed to prepare plans
for all kinds of Sidewalks for the year 1881, under
the new law, and the CLERK to advertise for bids The
pay rolls Of the street force for Marcr, were AZ
rrcved After the consideration Of miuor business,
the board adjourned.
Specifications for sewer on st. Peter street. from
Tenth street to within twenty feet Ct south line OF
Summit avenue, were examined by board and ad-
justed.
Assessment for Strengthening Lafayette avenue
was completed, and clerk directed to give con-
frmation notice
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Count Peici. the Pope's brother, Is dead.
telegram from TiHis states that an attempt has
been made to assassinate the governor OF Baku.
Gem. John Crawford, sged SO, prominent In the
war Of 1879, died in Wauwatosa. Wisconsin, Friday
right.
The steamboat Willie, with cargo Of 7bo bales Of
cotton, burned near Monroe, La, Saturday No
lives lost.
Earl Lonsd ale arrived at New York, Friday morn
ing, in his famous yacht Nor;humbris, after long
pleasure cruise.
Carl schurz has accepted an invitation to q recep-
ton and banquet rendered by many Of the best Ger
man citizens OF New York city.
Sir Chares Reed, special English commissioner to
the Philadelphia exhibition and chairmsn Of the
iujges Of award on education, is dead.
1t trauspres that the deliberations of the jury In
the Kalloch Gaze, at San Francisco, were mainly re-
qsring the six-shot theory of defense and self
tense alone was the ground Of the verdict transitory
mania being rejected.
In the Branch county (Mich circuit court Judge
Shepmau has cleared man named LiebriDg charged
with arson In burning the house that belonged 70 ns
wife, by ruling that as the statute defines arson 70 90
burning the house Of another his burning the nouse
which he occupied In common with MS Wue oo
not constitute the statute crime.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26
PERSONAL.

VIM. J. Bassett, of Rochester, is at the
Clarendon.
WV. Holl, of Davenport, is registered at
the Clarendon.
A. Warner, Of Chicago, is among the ar
rivals at the Clarendon.
Mr.. H. j. Strouse, returned yesterday from
his eastern business trip.
Assistant Surveyor g. E. Bushnell, U. s.
A., is at the Metropolitan.
Hon. John T. Averill has returned from a
visit to his family in Florida.
P. H. Kelly, Esq, returned yesterday from
his snow bound voyage to Chicago.
T. NJ. Perry, the genial and musical editor
of the st. Peter Times, was in st. Paul yester-
Second Lieut.. Alfred NJ Fuller, now in this
city, has been ordered to report for temporary
duty at Ft. Smelling.
D. C. Wright, ESQ.,, representing the larg.
est and oldest cigar mandatory in New York,
is at the Merchants.
At the Merchants: c. A. Broadwater, Mon
tana; N. P. Clarke, st. Cloud: j. j Green, LIE
Sueur; s. s. Gardner, Wadena.
Crookston, is, it Is reported, about to resume
newspaper life at his old home, Wabashaw.
Mr.. P. A. Gatchell, of the Pembina Pioneer
whilom the ''Huckleberry' of the Minnesota
press, is renewing his acquaintance with St.
Paul.
Hon. John Shallein, State Senator, and Hon
Otto Wallomark, ex-county auditor, Chisagc
Lake, were visiting the State officials YES
terday.
Anthony Kelly, ESQ.,, of Minneapolis, re-
turned from Arizona yesterday morning, from
whence he was summoned by the death of his
| only son.
John Day, the first TO open farm in Good.
hue county, passed through st. Paul yester
day, on his way to begin operations on his
new farm near Bismarck.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26
General Ne,ys ofthe Capital.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-It has been de
cided by the President and cabinet not to call
an extra session of Congress.
The secretary of the treasury has authorized
the payment on the 2Sth, without rebate, OF
the interest due April 1st on per cent con-
suls.
Senator Cameron, OF Pennsylvania, leader OF
the movement to force the election of officers
has paired with Butler and gone home for q
week. This afternoon there is no signs OF
Welding on either side. The contest over SEN
ate Offices monopolizes all the attention here.
nThe President nominated R. R. Hit, OF I'LL
Sois, assistant secretary of state; NJ. w.
Spaulding, assistant United States treasurer,
praiser, San Francisco. Postmasters-Jno. Nc
kinney, Jr., Aledo, H.; VIM. Rule, Knoxville,
Tenn; Elliott L. Rogers, Red Oak, Iowa, and
Geo. Foot, Jackson, Tenn.
Commodore Robert W. Shufeldt, U.S.N.,
will soon be datached from service in this city
and ordered to duty as naval attache OF the
United States legation at Pekln. 1t was deem
ed advisable by the State department. to attach
Commodore Shulfeldt to the United States
legation at Pekin in order that the United
States minister there might have the benefit of
his information and experience should 1t be de-
cided to take any further action in the Corean
matter
A. J. Hay has been appointed bank exam
iner for Indiania in place of A. D. Lynch,
resigned.
No silver bullion viii be purchased by the
treasury department this week, all bids offer
ed were in excess of what the department
would pay.
1t is ascertained on trustworthy authority
that an extra session of Congress was not in
cluded among the topics considered in the cab
met meeting to-day. The fact is generally &C
cepted as conclusive evidence that the Presi-
dent has decided not to call special session
unless something unlocked for happens. The
delay in setting the matter at rest is ascribed
by one of his advisers to the Presidents usual
custom of listening to every argument that
can possibly be advanced pro and con before
taking final action on any important matter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26
THE OPERA HOUSE HORROR.

LONDON, March 25.-The American Consul
at Nice telegraphs as follows: Sixty-nine
lives were lost by the opera house fire. No
Americans or English are among the victims
The public interment takes place to-day. Shops
are closed.
NICE, March 25.-Newspapers state that the
Director Of the theatre has informed the
magistratelB J that there was strong
smell OF gas in the theatre. lon
Wednesday. He communicated
with the authorities and wished to postpone
tho performance till an examination of the gas
apparatus was made, but received orders to
ton for relatives Of the sufferers has reached
100000 francs. The funeral of the victims
took place to-day and was attended by large
crowds. The number Of deaths 10 placed at
seysnty.three Seven sailors and many
foreigners are missing.
NEW YORK. March 25.-A telegram from
Nice says: No list of victims of the opera
house fire is yet published. The bodies, In
most cases, are calcined and disfgured beyond
recognition The Strakoseh injured Is Ferdi
nand. During the fire, several people, frantic
with terror,
of the theater, and were dashed to pieces. 1t
is clear the calamity was the result of
objectionable negligence. The gas pipes be-
hind the scenes had not been repaired
or renewed the last eleven years, and an escape
of gas which occurred four months ago was
temporarily stopped with cement. The day
before the IRE another escape of gas was dis
covered during rehearsal. Two inexperienced
plumbers apprentices were left to attend to it
without superlntendence. 1t is supposed they
did their work imperfectly, and oon-
sequently the escaped gas concentrated behind
the drops and as soon as the burners were
lighted the explosion occurred. The meter,
which was the property of the town and which
did duty for both stage and auditorium, was
instantly turned off and the theater thereby
plunged in darkness. Hence the panic and
stampede which cost SO many unfortunate
people their lives. Very few persons were in
jured, but the number Of deaths
was remarkably large. Two hun
dred and fifty people were crowded into a
small gallery with only one narrow door,
which opened inward, as means of egress.
On stout oak door in the passage we're the
words: 'Door-In case of fire." But it
hadn't been opened for years and 1t was I'm
possible to break through it. The majority of
the victims were of Nice, or Italians. There
was public lnterment to-day Of eighty-fire
victims"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26
RUSSIA.

sT. PETERsBuReH, March 25.-The following Is
the programme Of the funeral ceremonies of the
lare czar: Persons invited to attt nd will assemble at
10 80 in the morning in the cathedral Of st. Peter
and St. Paul. The coffin will be carried to the vault In
the cathedral bv the emperor, grand dukes and MEM
bers Of foreign rejgning families and the chief court
coffin is lowered into the grave. After the cere-
mony the imperial insignia will be conveyed back to
the Winter palace.
The author Of an article In Ved0nt0sH charging
the administrstion with Incidence and robbery and
society with cherishng Illusions which led to the as
saesination Of the car, has been summoned by an
order of the minister Of the interior to appear before
a Judge. General Milikof has ordered proceedings
also TO be taken against the st. Petersburg Ga
z>ffI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26
The Ne,c Northern Pacific Issue Enjoimed

The Ne,c Northern Pacific Issue Enjoined.
New YORK, March 25.-Judge Spier, of the
superior court, has granted an injunction
which restrains the Northern Pacific railroad
from issuing any of the 10000 shares Of
common stock which the executive committee
of the board of directors recently voted to is
sue. The Injunction was obtained on the ap.
plication of Henry Willard, one OF the chief
managers of the Oregon Railway Navigation
company, and also manager of the "blind
pool'' which was organized to buy controll-
ing interest in the Northern Pacific. 1t is be-
lieved that part, if not all, the 1900 shares
has already been placed in the stock market
and is now mixed up with the shares OF the
common stock which has been issued before
and about which there is no question.
The Times this morning (the 26th) has the
following: ssMr. Willard furnishes the follow
| ing list Of parties to whom portions Of the
| Isl, 900 shares of stock have been issued, and
who are restrainedby the injunction from its
| transfer F. Billings, 1928; Chas. B. Wright,
1851; Benj P. Cheney, 3,051: Johnstone Liv-
| ingston, $500; Joseph Dnworth, 953; Joseph
d. Potts, 3,412; Hugh Mccullough, 12S;
A. 81. Barney, 2,522; Henry p. Johnston,
Jas. B, Williams, 5S5; Robt L. Belknay, 6,37S
J. Gregory Smith, 10,011; Charlemayne Tow.
er, 9,SS3; JAS Stinson, S,072; VIM. G: Fargo
| ,9S2; Jos. C. Fargo, 1854; Geo. w. Cass
] 4,943; Thos. A. Scott, 4,04S; II. H. Houston
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26
So insidious are the first approaches of col

So insidious are the first approaches of con-
sumption that thousands remain unconscious
of its presence until it has brought them to
the verge of the grave. An immediate resort
to DR.. D. Jayne's Expectorant, upon the first
appearance of cough, pain or soreness of the
throat or chest, would very generally preclude
a fatal result, or, in case the symptoms indi-
cate the presence of latent consumption, would
tend to subdue the violence of the disease, and
thus materially assist in prolonging the life of
the patient. Use the Expectorant, therefore,
the necessity for its use in more dangerous
complaints.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26
A Business Quarrel.

About o'clock last night little ruction took
place between Arthur Koenig and VIM. Dambruck.
Mr Dambruck was sold out day before yesterday
from the saloon at No. l, West Third street. to se-
cure claim of Phi. Best Brewingi company, for
whom Mr. Ksnig is agent Last night the parties
had some words on the sidewalk In front Of the
loon, when Dsmbruck assaulted Kanig. police
m2n promptly interfered, and the story will be con-
tinued at the municipal court this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26

understand the galleries were for the Ameri-
can people, and though It was their dnty to
behave, they were not to be stifed OF sup
pressed by Senators calling them mob.
Senator Salisbury said the press OF the
country would regard this resolution as the
consummation of bargain which would
bring disgrace upon the American Senate.
Then speech making was abandoned and the
roll call followed on alternate motions made
on the Democratic side to adjourn and to 60
into executive session. These motions were
all defeated, generally by tie vote, but at
o'clock so many Senator's were paired that the
Senate was left without quorum, and Senator
Bayard suggested that, as 1t was not desirable
the struggle should degenerate into one OF
physical endurance, 1t was better to adjourn.
Senator Dawes assented and the Senate ad-
Iourned till tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26
Bad for the Keokuk Northern.

Another decision at st. Louis is against the
Davidson interest in the Keokuk Northern
line packet company. AS Commodore David
son offers to pay all claims of the minority
stockholders aud buy their stock,
besides it is exceedingly peculiar that the
courts should persist in keeping the company
in charge of the minority assignee. Ordinarily
when man gets all he sues for, the cause of
action ceases. The telegraphic report ap-
pears on the third page.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26
A DYING GIRL.
Horrible Accident to u Young Woman in
Erie, Pennsylvania.

Horrible Accident to a Young Woman in
Erie, Pennsylvania.
ERIE, Pa, March 25-Miss Kate Lehan, a
girl of 16 years, was frightfully
burned to-day. Her clothing caught fire
while cooking dinner and she rushed out into
the open air and ran wildly about until every
article of clothing but her shoes was burned
off. Then she walked back into the house
and fell in swoon. Excepting her face
which was but little burned, there is not a
piece of skin as large as hand left on her en-
tire body. She bears her terrible suffering
without groan or murmer, quietly counting
her beads and saying her prayers, in anticipa-
ton of approaching death.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26
THE RAILROAD RACKET,
WITH WHICH IMMIGRATION HAS Il
GOOD DEAL TO DO.

Some Paragraphs About the Hundreds
Going Into tho New Northwest and the
Wealth of Stock Going With Them-How
Snow Drifts We're Formed Out West
Twenty-Four Feet of Snow Caught and
Held by Shallow Land Cut-Eightcen
Feet Piled Up by a Growth of Weeds
The Northern Pacific Injunotion-The
Extra Stock Distribution to Billings,
Window and Others-vi1lard's Story.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26
Wants to Recover

Mrs. Mitchell, formerly somewhat famous ss Hol-
lnsworth at Milwaukee, is likely to appear in court
again. She is living In st. Paul. and the story runs
that she accused young girl she took to live with
her of stealing After the girl had left her house
Mrs. Mitchell went to her sister, domestic at the
Sherman hou O. and obtained S3i, to save exposure.
The accused girl now declares her innoceuce, and
her sister, who paid the money, is invoking the aid
of the law for restitution.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-26
An Ill-Fated Train

CLEVELAND, March 15.-Coroner 1som TO-
day rendered verdict in reference to the Tues
day evening accident on the Lake Shore d
Michigan Southern railroad, finding that the
engineer aud fireman were killed while on duty
on engine No. 327, aud their death was caused
by said engine accidentally breaking rail,
causing the engine to capsize. The Leader
says from what has been brought to light
since the accident it seems that the Pacific ex-
press is an Inflated train. In addition-t to its
going through the Ashtabula bridge, at least
score of accidents have happened to it, and
large number of people have lost their lives by
reason of being among its passengers.