davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25
8unteS MIIerIet.
Weinpro6en in Yaris.

Bon 260 Dsfnpreben. pts In Yarie
BON eem itiotildsn dsmilbsn eabOrato
rum unterIu&t purben, srpiefen fi6 ersi
@tertbstIe ale ssfili6t. Die llntsriu.
dung Ioq nun auf ale Wstnperfdufer ia
paris, beren rtpa 10000 fnb, ausaes
rebnt tpsrben. Gin 0sinbdnelsI etfsn
8sin ftd als ssfdllht bsraus itsIte.
fonnte bepeiIen, pae ibm Der Wstn, 70
ME er ibn perfaufte, BON Yropucenten In
Ga,cafonne aelisfert iporeen isi; earaaf
pelflasts maj, ben leBtsren, aber bas Sc.
ridt BON Garca6onne fpra6 i'm fret,
neil .es tem Sdufsr nibt unbsfannt
isin fcnnte. caB bic Wii&uns Der 0eiss
NIT Etiquette bon alien &sbbefBer Der
@ssenp prafieirt psree."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25
u. (. NJ. pS&entli&.
SpiShenSedS= paiIaatere
A. Se6u6mac6er & Co., General. assntsn,

Shr an 9. glauf niue II 60,
a,tnttn In Gbieass, Sq.
aHeniss assnter fur Dubuque uuo umssstne ptter
8teue u. . OBJ n. 5usuiue. Soma.
eA- a1tet earauf, eae Guere Yafiaehtine fur BE
Oam?ftr ees Reree tutfhsn 2lppe aus tftqt rtrsen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25

96nis Jrirbri6 w. BON Sdnsmari
puroe emit bel Der Sur9rsiie BON cine,
So,fssmsinoe smpfanssn, on beren Spibt
Der Yr,oiesr Elm islbtpufsrtistss 2obliso
auf ben 86nis nit lauter, mddtissr Stim.
me abians. usbsrrui4t our9 ben 6uberf
unssw66nli4sn gmpiars. bort. Der R6nia
isbr sndois gu. u. ba sr Die Ysris gut fanS,
iasts sr ON S&luis bss Ssiansss: .Su
eapO !"
Ser Si&tsr ~uisosrbolte ssbordsnt
isinsn Ssians uno Der R6nis CAB i'm
bisrauf 80 Safatsn.
Sid bsmitbis psrnsissnS Iaste be,
Sidtsr nod benz gmpTans, Der gslob'
nun5 sbsnfals pa capo!"
Grisbri9 fano bisisn ginfaa 10 brolig
boB sr untsr berslidsm 2adsn bas Sc
i6sut p%srSoppsIts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25

Cine srsse 2tbre aus Der alien Set.
esnsett. = A,tarsrrsS l., Der sroBs SaI.
ianipe (SUbn bee psrierS SaGan), Der
aus ben Trimmsrn esS partbsuei6sS
eas Wittsls gsrfi&s 8si6 unb bic
DYnafie Der SaGanipsn srineste (226
.. Gbr.(, srtbsilte lsinem Spbne unp
Na&fplser cine 9sbre. tie bsuts nod Be-
~bsrstsuns Ssreisn.. slrtararss lprad
~ isinsm Spbne S6apsr aIio: .Wsrfe
Dir ppbL unp a6ts barauf Dstn 9sbsn
lang, baB sS feline Waat stbt pbns
Sries beer; fsin Deer ater pbne Sch
fem 8slp absr otne gdsrbau unp pbns
Sufi.; feline Sufts absr pbne &slision
0srsib ME nstn Sobn, pas Du ais Rs
mtg sualsid Der SbuBberr Der &slisipn
bif, pte Defines &si6ss. Sstra6ts
Altar uno Tbrpn als unsatrsnnlid
tetcs maiisn ssssnisitts id untsrfdBsn
Gin SSnis pbne Gslisipn III sin 9yrana
uno Elm Solf pbns 8slisiOn 1T Elm In.
aebeuer.",
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25

Cine 9ame tritt in elm. WuFfaIisn.
banbluns. Bite. s.b.n sic mir elm
rs&t babi&ss WuRffld fir meme dlt,ite
So4ter. he Dot 3ulsbt Reveil da lion bon
aontsfi ssipislt." rSsmna4 wirbe F&
pense d'amour nit grfoIs psrtpenbsn IaI.
len, isbt Elm iebr bslisbtss Stdd." ,Was
ioFet 1?" .Nur cine Warf-. .Sann
birfte ss bod uobl ni&t paiI.n. meme
Soatsr bot i4on Stids iir 2 Wart so
ssIpielt.~ Run m69t. i'd nod einen
r.4t lsi4tsn Sans fir u,sine idrsH,
So9tsr."
Der Wetdufer ma9ts he aui einen be.
iOnosrs s~ansbarsn ilsinsn Wal,sr aufmsrt.
lam.
%, esr 1T nod su i6psr, i,b.r
sic bod Die gOrssi&nuns, spsi arsuss.'
%, bas tbut ni9ts. sndbiss Srau, bi,
raoirs Id Sbnen aus"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25
Der oernngladte Steiner.

Der bernngladte Steiner. SIN
Darmfdptil9en mar fir,li6 Elm patric,
tii4ss Gef; elmer Der Sbstlnsbmsr. Elm
Sattelmeifer 9r. aus % bate sinsn
Ioaf, unb 3par .auf bic Srausn" aus.
,ubrinasn, u. befies III pisism 3usd cine
leiats Tonne. Dee pficitlsnRspsns ni6t
aepSbnt, ffpdts er ihon mad ben srfisn
@ortsn : .Dsutide Grausnl' unp aIr
ssweines ipStttides BRAVO folste lstnsn
Wrrtsn. Wit psrbaltsnem Grimm pis.
cerbplte Ct istne Werts /: .Dsutibe Srau-
emf unp nod lautsr unp ip5Etidsr
antrporste ibm Der ansebeitsrte Gbor Der
@eIeqi6aft NIT sinem Bravo ]" -
Wtt auer Sraftanfrsnsuns, bsrsr sr ia.
big NOR, bsbsui6te CT fi1 unb bssann
gum brtttsn Wals; bic fi@ absr bersits
rptersr erbebenben impsrttnsntsn Bst
faasrufe fibrtsn 20 berbst, tas er falt In
einsu1 atbsm rtsf !: nDsuti@s G,ausn -
0srf. Shp-bunpe rppQt ibr bic S&n.
-balten J" unb ba Ct BET pfeien Wprs
ten, UNI ibntn nod mebr Na6brud ID
ssbsn, suslet@ NIT BEN GuBe auftampfte.
tdr3te Der Soben Der Spune Elm unb Der
&ebner lae bic unter bte Arns In ben,
Safe, IN ben, fi& slddlidsrweiie ni6is
befanp, alS bic Spuren pss perber BARN
sntboltenen So&3uders. Mtan fam fG
ben fcmif&sn Gtncrud btsler Situation
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25
Stcisrrung Der NaKe.

Benn Der Dsuti4e Fart bsrssnst tpirb
unb isbr mob ssmoroen IN, ia9ts er: SD
bin Bis auf Die Saut naB." Ser 5ran,
3oie. benz pa6ri9einli9 bas NaBusroep
nod unangsnsbmer 1T. sebt nod meter
uno iast: sd bin mob big auf bic Rno.
4tn." rod ndIsr piro Der Spnnisr,
wsl4er perf4ert, roaB sr Bis aufs Warf
mob lei" Nm idlimmitsn ssbsrbst i6 Der
arabsr. Ser iaat SD bin nab biz in
bic 8sodrme." NdIer Tam pobl His-
mano tperbsn, als DER Araber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25
Die lmffiSe Spalte.
Wpttp: anfGnbissr CIDER, siemst BEN
@brifsn, erbettert bic Ssele unb
befSrbert islbf bic Gelunbbett
bes Qeibes.
aus elmer Wahlrebr.

limb Damn, lisbs 2an6leute, bietst gu9
Die Wobl bss Rentamtmonnss 8rummbu,
Der rod Den 8ortbsiI, bab S6r wsnisiisns
auf 6 Wonate BON isinen Grotbsitsn be.
frsit isib; bsnn Der 2anbtas bausrt bisB.
mol ldnger aIs ionfi."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25
Die tatbOIii9e Bu@banbIuus
PIERRE BRUCK

In 9urrnaburs psritnstt FRANCO In gans ameri,
Ia sssen FRANCO Ginisnbuns BON 5 Dollars, bic
usut aussabs pom 1880;
s.. IhOnaR 4Quinatis S,Inanna
Theological diligenter emen-
data NicOlGi, Sylvii, Billuart
&c CD. DriOuc. Motifs ornata.
1880. 8 ganoe, sroB In 80 ssbsfstI gar.Is
Duel
Rtt Rs8t bat unf,r 81 Batter sas stustam Der U.r.,
ess h. 3tpmas ron dsuin alien 4tifliHsn aufs G~inertns.
iSfs t%mstselsn. tnssm sttlsr sa'a aar SH.sIps.n nj.
fdttrtr 1larteit In ittntn gpefen bic treabtaftn gpatr.
bttsn ets @laustns befsriHt. 1nttr ben st,ltn aussa6eu
Der Werit bts tl. Eesmas persitnt bic In Bar.Is. Due
C8rauiret&) In ipSIftsr QuHast trf9ttnsnt aussabt et.
garnfs Go ~p,ssiaHs I; ft IL cine Der f~srsfilhsa ~rssistrtsu
dussabtn. Der um sts fatbslif8t eittrafur ~strettst,
Su6bansler p ttrrt . q d In ~eurtmbars Iitfsrt sttI.
ntutfs aussast dSS0) In 5 Ostapsdnstn tu ZEN trmasis.
tim prttfs peu 5 Dplars franco the 5aus stlitftri (aatt Il
Bres.) stStn Sdariahluns une ppltn MIR ntHt ~unttrlaf
Zen. ale dttplsstH. pel6t I'D bic Summa sss 81. Sbsmai
apf4aftn psasn, euf stsfs fe5ns aussabt aufmtrilam ~
ma4tn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25
Qetrr Aifne Sobn.
0enerQl M0emfan I.
fir bic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
u 8entu +

fur Bite 8 srR6tsn Dampf4iHs. g smp asa ittn mad Gurssa.
1dslids abfabrt.
6dmburs.a Nm srifanii&t einte 16 Damp'er.
VortteutGHtr eloyb, Bremen Is Dampftr.
Gunare einis, eiptrpoOlu u. antpsr.f6 Dampftr.
Nso Star etnte 8 Dampfn.
DIE daulenst ssn paHa ,ttrtn. bic Id In ben Itst,u IS
SaRrea auf ettftn Dampfsrn ttrribsr nab ttnlbtr s,s,rt
Babe, fab bic bette gmpftblans uus sasta mir sas 5atrau.
tn meintr 6rtanet stf&trt.
Su @erbinbuns NIT Obissm, ifeue Id
We4feI auf aue 5auptifdbte guropa's aus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25
Die Sitte bes Sutabnebmens

ftou,mt ous benz 2sbnsrs1t. Ser aIts
.Sa6ienipieeel" (sin altss @sissbu9) er-
udbnt i6on, bob Der 2ebnsmann, psnn er
3um2sbrsbsrrn fommt, aass ablsssn mifs,
mas sr on giien3eus on iid TRACE, 10 Den
Sut, b. 3. Den Giisnbut, uno bas quite
din bic Geoerfapps, iuslde mon untsr
Dem giierbut true. Wan felt i9 benz
5errn s~eseniber oaourd aIs psbrlos bin.
Sesbalb nsbmsn aud bic 5rausn ben gut
ni9t a6.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25

Church, School, Fire.alarm. Fine toned, low priced, warrapr
ed Catalogue with l5ootestimonias, prices, etc, sent fee.
Biymyer Manufacturing Co., cinoinnaa. O
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-10-14
(No. A.

FARM-Farm OF 40 acres TO under cultiva-
- ton. Fair average house, 100 apple and
peach trees, six miles northeast of town.
Part tinbcr land. Part cash, balance time.
Now rented. Price $3.50. Apply ut this Of
flee.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-10-14
WRITING FOR THE PRESS.

Write upon one side of the shee
ouLr, and write clearly and distinctly
being Ge.r careful in the matter o
proper names.
Lea7t0t all foreign quotations. ant
dent write in microscopic hand
Don'f begin at the very top of the
first page and &o leave margin.
Never roll your manuscript unless
you wish to demoralize a whole publish.
ng house
Be brief. Life is too short to spend i,
in reading long stories,
Have the fear of the waste baske,
constantly before your eyes.
Always write your name and address
plainly at the end Of your letter.
Present the title OF your manuscript
outside.
DO not attach your sheets to each
other, as editors measure by quality,
net length.
DO not send Z manuscript to an edi.
tor until you have mastered the rules of
photography, grammar, and punctua-
ton.
Do not endeavor to enlist the SYM
pathy of an editor by forwarding an
account of your poverty.
Do not abbreviate your words IN
your manuscript, but write them out as
you wish to have them printed.
Don't send your very first efforts to
an editor; if you have merit and will
persevere,you will be recognized IN due
line.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-10-14

DlED-Of pneumonia, At the resi-
dence of his daughter, Mrs. Rebecca
Bassett, WILLIAM W. Brown. IN his
9ISt year.
The deceased was born in Pennsvl-
vania, and with his parents went to
Kentucky when he was eight years old.
He resided in that state liity-five years,
rearing family oftwelvc children. six
cfwhom are now living. He hadbeen
i consistent and faithful member Of
the Baptist church since 1910. ever
walking in fear of God; and earnestly
endeavoring 10 regulate his life accord
ing to the principles laid down in the
Bible, of which he was a constan
reader
His daughter with whom he resided
Is now living entirely alone, and the
sympathes of all are extended 10 her
and to the family in their bereavement
1t can with truth be said OF this veneer
,ble man who has passed away that. |
He has fought the good fight, he has
inlshed his course; henceforth, shall
DC laid up for him a crown of righteous.
less"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-10-14
COUNTRY SOCIAL LIFE.

Country folks in general are SO
fully occupied with affairs that they
have no time to discover how lonesome
they really are So far as this is concern
,o we think 1t 4 misfortune. We are too
busy We work too hard. We take
fcw or no holidays. We read and
lhlnk too little, and do not spend suf-
ticient time IN social culture. There is
no reason why those who plow the soil
or, Whose talk is of bullocks" should
not experience the refinements which
are the results of formal social life.
In business, in bargains, in pur-
suit OF dollars, no manis seen at his
best He is thomy. spiny, with his
back up nike a porcupine might be at
his business Let one doff his working
clothes, and enter 4 roomful of neigh
Iors-men, women, Young men and
lnaidens and lie is 4 man of another
kind. He naturally falls into the ways
of intuitive kindness, which is
really the truest politeness; the doing
to his companion what re would that
he should do to him. He .'lets him s
elf out" to please, and after an even.
ng spent in social converse, he
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-10-14
:. .J.p h'.h ..v...v. .-.....
l. ri..-.!.i'
...s ..,i!:a,: :; III u, ,onEg.

!!is rur,r'r;,l s'in.i' - rt.h".
II c,i;ih',> Ciilii.,'u - t'u'.
II presents in c...- -...... b.. i,.. b.. -...t-
~ ihc ,iicreut brts,-i..>.
II Is laid :..i,ic li., i,.; Ia. -,
af,.l interest Of III a.,
|! students.
lttrlcies, ~ eiear. practical manner hrat,'lt.
not ushliiF ih.i.it Ia the schools. tltts
enabling cO'sirs =:"s'iii. &. ;ie3irr lair
,"e III such suIcc~ Hltu.:t 81. rlpr!,-!Ir rJi.p
oi study.
lis stories Intended To- incuicc so,i.c ru,,i ..
in manner that will liz IL in the mind this
reader.
The same amount of Information ;:ir different
branches could not be obtained in any other
MANY times its cost.
IT i. printed ON choice tinted paper that will last
liir-tiine. ii used with Ordinary
No other publication occupies the SANE field.
No parent who cares for the mentIl aud moral
iyc!i:irc OF his children will ,u without Il.
fn, can hereit yourci and your LeishbOis by
.,IiscrlIIine FOR IL
Ey ,i..yuing ali ynur TING 10 canvaIsng for the
fislToH. 5d, ca1 l:,aha mongy sga do snGa VI tls
SniBe ti!He.
Published::montily at Kirksvills. No.. a. 50 csGs
per
All subscriptions should be addressed 10
COMMON SCHOOL VISITOR.
Klrkrville. $40.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-10-14

BUSINESS STAND-for country store
good trading point acres Of ground :;
2dwellin"s, store,2 stables, small stock of
goods Enquire ut this Office.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-10-14

with many rough corners and asperi
ties toned down For few days the
influence remains. l.would be per-
manent if it could be reinforced now
and then. and the good results would
be most agreeable and useful-Ey-
moat Household.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-10-14
MURDER.
And How 1t Happened.

Particulars can be had by calling on
Mcdowell ~ Brnscr, over the marble shop OF
y. Baird. Painting and gr:iininw of all kinds
done to order ut low prices. Also Kalsomlm.
ing paper hanging and wliitcwashins with
neatneSs and dispatch. Call and get prices
ard save money, or leave orders at n. Will
sons drug store or 5. 7. Burrows Grocery
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-10-14
Home Letter.

r.h EmroR.-As your corner is our corner
and is gotten up for the benefit of poor igno-
rant housekrcpers. will avail m, self Of the
opportunity have had to ask string OF
questions. am trying to keep my hous.,
clean and in ordcr:also myself neat and dam
lilly attircd, so tina; if hear a ring ri the
door am not compelled Ia run up the back
stairs 10 done respectable apparel. There
are only twoutu Us, aud ann trying 10 do all
my OWE work, even 20 the washing and iron
ing
II seems To me i waste of time and strength
10 DO week after week the thing, hat could
he omitted, and ,'uI~ comfort not he prrcepti-
bly, lcSsencd. OF course wash every soi!cd
article in the house every week. This
think ought not tobe omitted il water is to
had. Blu, the ironing is another question.
fold my sheets, pillow 81 in, towels ;ahlt
cloths, and some of my own under wear while
little damp, and place Il weight on them for
short time; then han" them Sinoihly ON the
clothes bars until they are perfectly dryand
then lay them AWAY. In fict | do not iron
that requires no starch AZ | live
near the bakery | buy our bread, 4 loaf nj Il
time, thus having it fresh. We Use II coed
deal of oai meal, and think it is delicious. say
ing considerable trouble in the way of cook
ing.
Soup is staple article Of food with us, i'll
fact | can make soup out ofalmo>t anything
but cordwood or old leather and we find il
Il very economical dish, five .cnt soup bone
being large enough 10 furnish paiatablc soup
for six persons. NJ. J. RAYMOND,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-10-14

IT >. observation-disclosures Physician
aud 'urgcou. pl,cc, over :. NJ. Link y new
',uiIdirp. south side of square. KirksNillc Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-10-14

MR. & Mrs. u RITTER
wi i.Anl.EUs AND HAIR pRrssERs.
Kirksvillc. Mo
Eoors usvr boston Store East Side Of tl'eS,l,arc
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-10-14
nR. s. s. SltlVELY.
~ NOVlNIER STATION. Mo.
Having permanently located ut that place, Will
promptly attend Ia alt calls IN the lnc OF his profess
Sim

4 EARcAiN-lo room house. well and risicrn etc.
N near norma1-will he sold for SEQ.
Also Il 10 acre ar,n-gyW acres In cultvatoh--vcry
cheap For particulars call NJ the Law aud Alb
stract office vi
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-10-14
HOMELESS.


lT> peaceful and true.
With loving companion
There waiting for you
With a sweet Smilr of welcome
Ever ready 10 share
M>fortuncs and troubles
We find everywhere.
II a., w., i t,'a. =. en- i'''''''
r,.'.,s ~ U"o' IN, " M
W- mp Vi iiic l''e.'s",c>
H. :. ~ i 20, :. '''," So'' VIII
! norH mit ar w. r''''''
nv
,, - - i",1 al" A'''G ""F">
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-28
The fact is, we believe, if the

The fact is, we believe, if the
people of Tennessee paid more
taxes, taxes to make the school
system more efficient, to improve
our public roads, and for other pub
lie improvements, we would be better
off. Judicious taxation honestly COLI
lected and expended will never i'm
poverish people. Hence we repeat,
that the worst enemies to our section,
are the demagogues who try to pers
shade the people that taxation and
oppression are synonymous terms
They try to keep themselves in favor
by constant complaint at whatever
concerns the public welfare, and th'
sooner we get rid of such excre'
SCIENCES upon society, the better Wi
it be for our country. If nothing
else will do, let US pray for few
funerals.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-28

cial mention are those of Mr.. W. ".
Woodruff, Maj. Thos. O'Connor, FIJI.
McClung, G. J. McClung, G. NJ. Nc
Ghee, Perez Dickinson, Saml McKin-
ney and Miss Mary Cowan, ranging
in cost from $4,000 to $4,000, and
after all the most approved style and
architectural design. We have moth
ing in Nashville, a city of nearly So
900 inhabitants, that would not drop
beside any Of these dwellings, above
mentioned. One of the most beau
tiful residences in Knoxville is the
new modern style cottage of Mr.. w.
II, Simmonds, situated on the very
eminence stormed so desperately by
Gen. Longstreet and as desperately
defended by Gen. Burnside. Look
ing from one of these quiet and beau>
tifully ornamented windows down the
grassy slope of this celebrated hill
it is hard to remember that just here
thousands were torn in pieces by
merciess grape and canister shot
Probably the most noted object Of
interest in East Tennessee is Island
Home" Of Perez Dickinson, Esq, the
senior member of the great firm Of
Cowan, McClung & Co., situated just
above the city. This farm has beer
, so frequently described by newspa,
per correspondents that it is unnec'
essary to speak farther to YOU
| readers concerning it. It is a mode
5 country home, upon which its Owner
| has spent years of care and labor
and upon which he hos expended
large sums of money until nothing
can well surpass it in beauty and il
L interest to the many travellers whom
5 Mr.. Dickinson makes it his duty t.
f entertain and delight
But a visit in person to Knoxville
> should be made in order properly t.
e appreciate the beauty Of the quie
- and comfortable old town, so home
t like in appearance, so salubrious il
@ climate, and so healthy in aspect ar,
tone. Beyond doubt, it is to til
stranger the most interesting city il
! Tennessee, clustering together o.
|, its hills and presenting to the ey
2 some of the quaint features of
3 genuine old Puritan city. And
. believe the town is peopled by som
: OF the old Plymouth Rock stool
L Yet the city seemed all alive wit
: busy faces and possessed a sole
very substantial and most respecta
q bic air. v L., JR.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-28
ABOUT TAXATION.

The worst enemies of the South
to-day are those of our own people
who are continually prating about
high taxes. There are men who set
themselves up as public teachers,
who habitually croak about high
taxes. If a school is to be supported
or a school-housei is to be built, they
oppose it, because it increases taxes.
# road is to be constructed or inns
proved, they cry out, high taxes!
If debt is to be paid, even though
it's justice may be universally recog-
nized, they oppose it because it in
wolves taxation. They constitute
themselves public guardians and as
sumo superior knowledge and fore~
sight. The result of such teaching
is to create a false public sentiment
on that important subject
We are as much opposed to ex-
trayagant and unnecessary taxation
as any one. But good government
costs something. Good schools,
without which no community can be
really prosperous, cannot be had
without money, and the experience
Of all the past teaches that it costs
as much money to educate the few
who have been favored by fortune as
it does to educate all together. The
cheapest and best system Of schools
in this country is the common OIL
free school system. And just il
proportion to the manner in which
these schools are maintained in any
State or community, just in thai
proportion will such State or com
munity be progressive and prosper
Gus. The wealthiest and most pros
porous States in the Union are tht
States that pay the highest taxes tc
support schools.
Some persons try to prejudice the
people Of Tennessee against the new
road law because it provides for tax
alton to keep up the roads. We
exaggerate nothing when we say
that the money spent by our people
to improve the public roads is thu
very best investment they can make
It will return them large interes
on their investment in the shape O
public convenience. It will add t.
the value of their farms more thar
double what they spend every year
One fault of the new road system
perhaps, and it has faults, is that i
leaves too much to the discretion 0
the county courts in levying taxes
they may be placed too low to be o
much actual service
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-28
C5e Chilly C9ronifIt.
THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1881.
Now is the time for Knoxville

Now is the time for Knoxville to
encourage manufacturing enterpris-
es. With the assured completion of
new railroad connections at an early
day, opening up new. territories as
market for our productions, it would
be strange if capitalists who have
money to invest in manufacturing
enterprises we're not attracted to our
city. We should do whatever is
reasonable to induce such persons to
come and to stay among us. We
should make them feel that we want
them. Above all, we should not
brighten them away by asking them
two prices for property which may
suit their purposes, just because it
does happen to suit them and be-
cause we know they want it. If we
could arrange to offer them sites for
manufacturing purposes gratuitously
It would be better.