davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-22
GOING WEST!

IN making arrangements to move from your OLD
/ 10 your new home Il would he wei TO consider
What has been dna. to render such 4 tourney uul
only cheap, bUl - pleasant and free from acci.
dc nd danger IL human foresight and skill can
make it. BY cGtI~' urtlOn. equipment, ana GOOD
81 Louis Railway merits your iu confidence.
having the very best rock i,ltSt steel all, fish.
lar Joint. iron bridges ana most thoroughly
cunStru ted roadway, with arr brakes ana other
appliances TO secure safety, speed, COMFORT and
sure connections. With IT'S uperDF through
Coa' hes and sleeping ears, IL has great adYanla
geS over other ines. ana Is enabled 10 Otler he
low ST rates which can be had. lew things OF
interest and importance we mention Tor your In.
formation. he question OF baggage has always
been troublesome To passengers The rul2 ct
this line IS To check free Tor each person twelve
years o and over. one h nditd and illty pounds
Of b sggage, cons sting OF wearing apparel and
bedding, securely packed IN trunks or medium
size boxes well ST apped, and SeVenty-iiVe pounds
each tor children between five and twelve years
Old. baggage should be plainly marked with the
name Of the owner and the place to which he
goes Tickets should be purchase nom or
through reliable pa ties and you should see that
& ey are by the route and TO the place you want
to go before paying tor them. Remember that
p HsSengeTS have the RIGHT t. select their route,
and 1t is the duty of Ticket gents to aycOmmo-
date passengers with tickets 10y the rou.e they
wish to take, when it is possible for them 10
dose.
Texas and the Teat NOrthwe t by applying IN
person or VT ting ID Al BERT h. WRENN, Pass
Agent No 1 ktmbal House, 7 .. Box 26t
Atlanta, Ga; Wm. I, RoGERs, Pass. gent and
JNO II. PEBBLES, Ticket Agent, Chattanooga.
genH.: TOM r. FOWLER Pass. Agent and
WIN. +. MARCH, Ticket Agent, Church Street
Depot, Nashville. Tenn We refer with pleasure
to the editor and publisher of this Journal.
w l.. DSNLEy,
Genl Pass. Agent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-22

n. C.; at Knoxville Nth trains of the K. d D. ana
h. d A. Railroads.
Arrive at Chattanooga at 80 pm: connecting
with trains for Memphis. Nashville and Cincin-
natl
arrive ? Dalton 400 N Rome 500 m At
lanta BIB p m; connecting with. trains for
IN rleSton and savannah.
No. 3 connects with through train from
YORK via gnia Midland only: Leave
New III at 10 20 p m Washington go m (;
LynchDurg % p In Bristol 10 20 IN; arrive at
Selma $50 p m. This train connects at Chatta-
nooga with irainS for Memphis and Nashville /;
at Cleveland with trains for Selma Ala. at Dali
ton with W. 4 A 4, r., for Atlanta, New Orleans
and the South.
No. connects at Chattanooga with trains from
Glnclnnati at Cleveland with talns from At
iahlt ana tome; 1T Knoxville with trains
OF 10 X, O. an X. d A. Rail
New Iork wa Richmond only Leave Lynch
burg at ice a m; arrive at Richmond 1920
p III Lave Richmond 500 p III arrive at ash
ngtoil 300 III ; arrive at New York $50 a m.
ms trdlH also connects at Norfolk with Bay
Line Steamers for Baitim re at $50 N, daily
eXcei.t sunday, and on Mondays "Wednesday 5
ana saturdays with Old Dominion Steamships
for New NUSk
memphis ana Nashyili at Cleveland with trains
n"m Atlanta, New Orleans. Selma and the
South Leave Atlanta at : 80 p IN; leave Selma
o.i5 a ~ leave Rome 3-55 p m leave Chatta-
no09a !.3j u nj; c0nnec,S a Bristol with through
train Tor New York via Virginia Midland Rail
road only Arrive AT l.! uchDurg ~ 30 y III arrive,
al Washington 1000 IN; arrive at New York
$50 Il AZ.
Pullman SleepeTs on trains Nos and be-
NV en- rev Auik and New Orleans Leigh! on
s!eepeFS between iyncGbuFg AID Memphis ;
through fdrior coach on trains Mes. and be-
tween bTist0i ana Rome; thrO gil coach on Nos.
and Set%eeu Bristol aud Selma.
Both trains, Nos / and ) make at CHATTANOOGA
ClOSe through GGnhs cItOn 10 Texas.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-22
PLAYS! PLAYS! PLAYS! Plays!

PLAYS! PLAYS! PLAYS! FLAWS!
For Reading Clubs, for Amateur Theatrieals
Tenn erance Plays, Drawing Room Plays, Fairy
Plays, Ethiopian Plays. Guide Books Speakers,
PaI tomimes,- TableuX, Lights, agnesium
Lights. Colored Fire, Burnt Cork theatrical Face
preparations, Jarley's Wax Works, Wigs, Boards,
Moustaches, Costumes, CnaradeS, and Paper
full description and prices, sAMUE
ENCH a SO>, IS 4. 18th St, n ea
Work
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-22
COLO IN CHILDREN:

COLO IN CHILDREN:
For hidren combating of
coli, btadache. or sick stt.in-
aca, a Te:a poUnfui OF more will
gyB relief. Ii or II, as well
adults, eat inetimeS too
ma Il supper, T eat SG!uethiig
winch does not digest We'll,
pro 'j.,a-Ig s0u" stomach, heart
burn at ieStieS,neSs; good
O. OF Liver Regulator Nil
CIV rrer. This spplies 30
ereuuS 81 all ge~. 1t Is the
ear2rT--. H1irc-t ard best
family u ~" NJ III he wO i;
III asA~ &p aQUAL.
c GfTs0s.
Buy no Powders OF Prepared 81 tIMOTS LIVER
REh LAIOE uHivSS IA "Rgrav Il WRAPPER.
with TIade-h.Ei;. S.ru, and : guature. None
other Is genuine
y. IL Zs1a.szs4 90,
ihilad+ lhia, Pa.
BOLD BY ALL DRU6GIoTo.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-22
HARPER's PERIODICALS.

HAKPEE'S PERIODICALS.
HARPE2'S MAGAZINE, One Year 90
HARPER'S Bazaar, One Year. 90
The THREE above publications, One Year.....io &c
Amy TWO above named. One Year. &C
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year. ......i So
Postage Free to all subscribers In tbs United
States or Canada
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-22

The steamer Emory City, carr ing the mail
pas engers and freight, runs daily between Lou
don Kingston and lockwood, arriving AZ Lou
00n 10 conn CT with Tie eastern bound train No
!, at iO.i5 p. m. and leaves for King,t ton and
lockwood on the arrival Of the western bound
traia, No. 3, al 4.2!} a. III.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-22

r. KS. xssEIEN 81 CO..
Hill Ay'i u EER.


is eminentiy Family Medicine; ard by heina
kept ready Tor Immediate eS0lt, W II save many
an hour of suffering and many dollar in time
aid doctors oils.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-22

NEO. BEsDWNEOW,
N REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT.
SDaciaI attention given to the manag ement Of
property. rents collected, taxes paid.
Insurance companies represented
Roy;l oil jdyerpooi . .......... S24 500 900
Lion of ................. 3 Il, 900
Northwestern National of Milwaukee, lOiOO 900
Travellers Life and Accident, of Il II
ford, - ...................... 1856, 900
Ofice, toache Block, Knoxville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-22

After over Forty Years trial it IS still receiving
tn most unqualifd teStim iials tn its virtues
fFHfn persons Of the hIghes, cha acter and re-
iHonSltillty. Emine 81 physicians commend L as
lie moi
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-22

NELSON Il DIL kSOS,
IN Attorneys at Law
p o. Box 49,, KNOXVILLE, TENN,
COMMERCIAL. Law A SPECIALITY. Special atten-
ion given to collections in all parts OF asst ZEN
aessee Letters OF inquiry promptly answered.
HSacpssERSG & NURAzSNS-
w CIVIL. AND MINING EEGlNEERS AND
DRAUGHT5MEN,
Rooms at the Franklin House, opposite the Court
House.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-22

No. connects with through train from ew
YORK via Richmond only: Leave New York at
40 d III leave Washington lilo m; leave
Richmond $50 p N.
Also, VITA Tram leaving Norfolk at 1925 p m
leave Lynehburg $50 p NJ: leave Bristol $50
III arrive al NJ rriStown 9.23 a IN connecting
WITH ram Tor OFF Creek and Warm Springs,
\. T.; DIT kn0Xil;e Nth trains of the K. q y. ana
h. d A. Railroads.
Arrive at Chattanooga at $50 m connecting
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-22
PROFESSIONAL.

:
PAINTER & GREEN.
Is ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Prince Street, kneAyille, Tennessee.
Telephone No. %. 1an.-ly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-12
PASSENGER LISTS.

CABIN, May 11th.-Passed here to-day, to
arrive in Sacramento tomorrow : Louis
Lebes, San Francisco; W. III. Glider, U. S.
Navy; J. II. Culver, S. Plat, San Fran
cisco; Louis Degener. Central America; j.
w. Chamberlain and wife, Boston, Mass /;
Thos. Hughes, England; Mrs. Guy Thorpe,
Virginia City, New; Mrs. e. F. NJ. Beard
ley, Boston. Mass; DIR. r. A. Barry and
wife, New York City; Thos. Vincent, w.
H. Vincent, J. Davis, Tuscarors, New; Thos,
J. Atkins, Fl. S. Dewey, Brooklyn, N. Y. !;
to arrive in Sacramento May 18th.
NEwHALL, May 11th.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow
o. H. Simmons, J. c. Hays, Jr., Oakland !;
A. J. Bowie, Jr., San Francisco; J. B. Fays,
Ell Paso; Livingston Stone and wife, U. s..
Fish Commissioner III. G. Foot, Gold Hill,
New; M. FL. Sherman, Arizona; John
Moore, Oakland; Charles Hall, Chicago /;
James Arms, Bradford, Pa; L. K. Graves,
Iowa James Wielgel, Hamilton, Canada /;
Mira. +. A McDougal, Miss Carlisle, Mrs.
A. w. Potts and child, Los Angeles; Mrs
J. w. Richmond. d. Allen, Sacramento ;
w. w. Armstrong, Oakland ; G. r. Wilson,
San Francisco j. Zeimer, Oregon; w. A.
Lord, Tombstone; ". Allen butcher, S. P.
of A, Tucson w. Hodgkin, Oakland Ed
ward O'Brien, E. NJ Mcdonald, r. Rains
berg, Godfrey Cohen, San Francisco Chas.
Homan, ]. J. Cahill, James DevaraF, A. s.
Barrett, r. Cowell, n. N. Hinkley, Martin
Mauerhap, Frank Armstrong, Oakland +.
McRie, Reno; Thomas Allison, Tombstone.
KANSAS CITY, May 11th-Left here to-
night via the A., T. and S. F. Railroad j:
NJ King aud wife. William Randall, Nat
Brown, San Francisco; % emigrants.
OMAHA, May 11th.-Left here to-day, to
arrive in Sacramento May 18th; George F.
Cartright, Oakland; G. A. Williams, G ~
necticut; G.. A. Laws, London Rev. M.
M. Houston and family. China Miss Bal
lash. Japan; DIR r B. Fisburne, Baltimore
s. T. Williams, Mrs Williams, Miss NJ. A.
Everhard, Massilon. O.; Mrs c. H. Whip
pie aud three children, Oakland; Mrs.
Cole, Chicago; Maggie O'Reilly, Oakland
Mrs. C. B. Harding and three children,
Akron. Ohio; Edgar Abbott, Yokohama /;
l.. Pease, Chicago; r. J. Anderson, Pitts
burg Louis Baker, New York; John L.
Raymond, wife and troupe, consisting of
Miss Agnes Proctor, Geo. I. Devere, Horace
McVicker, Mrs. Crease. Miss Mickey Crease,
Miss Laura Bascom, Miss Annie Griffith and
Miss Mamie Egbert Louis Baker, +. j.
Buckley, Ralph Delmore, William Calling.
ton, Jerry Liant, New York: c. III. Brad
ford, San Francisco; f. E. Bradford, St.
louis.
Forty-hve through emigrants left on Tues
day nights emigrant train, to arrive in Sacra-
mento May l7th, and "a last night, to arrive
May 18TH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-12
coEKLING IN CAUCUS.

The published reports of Senator Conk-
ling's speech in the Republican caucus
cannot be accurate, for it is impossible to
derive from them any indication that the
Senator justified his attitude in regard to
Robertson. He appears to have done no
more than represent that Judge Robertson
was personally disagreeable to him, but
even Mr.. Conkling must perceive that this
cannot be regarded as a reason for oppos-
ing his confirmation The nomination of
Judge Robertson was Endorsed most heart
lily by the Republican press and party of
New York. l. was clearly acceptable to
the people generally. 1t is VIGOROUSLY
good nomination SO far as character and
fitness go. All that Mr.. Conkling has to
object to it is that Judge Robertson was
offensive to him at Chicago Under the
circumstances it seems in order for some
of his colleagues or constituents to ascer-
tain from Senator Conkling his actual
views as to the nature of his public
functions. For i. really is capable of be-
ing inferred from his recent speech that
he regards himself as occupying
quite independent position, and that he
thinks his personal likes and dislikes the
only tests of fitness for Office in the great
State he is supposed to represent. The
people of New York are certainly not fat.
tered by the attitude of their Senator. He
seems to ignore their existence. What
they wish, what they approve, is nothing to
him. The only questions he deems worthy
of consideration are those which relate to
his personal likings. If this is not the cor
rect deduction from his caucus speech the
reporters have done him very grave in
justice. But if it is the correct deduction
there is plainly need for a readjustment
of the relations between the Senator and
his State-and perhaps also between the
Senator and the country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-12
TIE VETO ovsRRIi DEN.

the veto Of Governor Perkins was yes.
terday overridden IN both houses, to the
surprise of nobody. The wisdom of execu-
tive interference in case which the Con.
s.itution has placed beyond the executive
jurisdiction, is not conspicuous. If the
Governor wanted to rebuke the Legislature
he should have chosen question regarding
which his own position was better de-
fined. The Legislature has the power to
provide for its own expenses during extra
session, and the Governor cannot prevent
it from spending as much money as it
chooses to spend upon its own affairs.
There Is no other judge of what is neces-
sary, and the Governor is not authorized
either to limit the duration or the expendi-
lures of the extra session. Seeing that
when once he had called it, it would be be-
yond his control, and seeing that the
Legislature itself had made such session
unavoidable, the Governor might perhaps
just as well have left it to take its own
course, and not have undertaken to put the
brakes on when he knew that they would
rot hold
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-12
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Alvarado is to have new and costly
school-house.
Nevada freight teams are hunting for
business from Kelton to Wood River,
Idaho.
The payroll of the Virginia and Gold
Hill Water Company for April amounted TO
81, 400 81.
The Nevada City Tri- Weekly Herald
has entered upon it's seventh volume. sThe
Herald is a good local paper.
The Carson New appeal has scared up
an Indian who will shoot with bow and
arrow against anybody for $50 side.
The wool-growers of Lake county met
lately and levied an assessment of 80 cents
on each 100 sheep to pay for wolf scalps.
Thomas Richelieu Patterson, member
of the California Legislature from Tuol.
umne county when Latham was elected
United States Senator, died Friday night
in Portland, o., in destitute circum-
stances.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-12
ALEXANDER OF BULGARIA

The Prince of Bulgaria has found that
the making OF nation is no child's play,
and he has become disheartened. His ef-
forts to give Bulgaria autonomous govern
ment have been failures, principally because
of the incessant jealousies and chickering's
which are going on around him. The truth
seems to be that the Bulgariaus are not
ripe for self-government, and that they are
as yet only capable of keeping up feverish
agitation. They have known freedom too
short time to be able to enjoy it ration
ally. As is always the case with peoples so
enfranchised, they have begun by pulling
down theirown young institutions. Itwculd
require the very highest order of states
manship to keep such people under cor
troll, aud Alexander evidently lacks the
capacity. Whether indeed 1t is possible
for Bulgaria TO maintain independent gov
eminent is doubtful, but there are plenty
OF neighbors ready to relieve her of the
task II she fiads it too onerous.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-12

GENERAL sroNEMak's DEMAcoGrsM.

General Stoneman's extremely insolent
and scurrilous arraigument of his col
leagues only serves to demonstrate more
clearly the fact that he is demagogue OF
the worst pattern. OF course it is per-
fectly apparent that what he said at the
Board meeting was written solely with a
view to publication. He has taken upon
himself the congenial role of "friend of
" the people" in the Board, and he PLAYS
II, as any other vulgar demagogue would,
by imputing evil motives to his associates.
But, notwithstanding the evident beartiness
of his desire to win the applause of those
whose approval is OF the least value, he
has unwittingly justified all that Mr.. Beer.
stecher said of him in that interview
which he finds so much fault with. He
himself admits that he did eDdeavor to
persuade Mr. Beerstecher to become his
ally in demagogism, by holding out to him
the hope of office. In fact he confesses
that on this occasion he tHk Mr.. Beer
stecher up into high mountain, as it
were, and showed him all the kingdoms of
the world, at the same time telling him
that he should have whatever of this he
preferred, If only he would fall down and
worship tie Demos idol which appears to
he General Stonemans deity. 1t is not
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-12

necessary to remind our readers that this
role is never supposed to have been played
save by the Prince Of the Powers of the
Air, and that that parsonage is generally
regarded as shocking example, and not
as model for imitation.
But the whole Of General Stoneman's
statement is alike discreditable to his in
telligence and his integrity. 1t is not the
language of a conscientious man, strong in
the knowledge of his cwn problty. It is
the language of man who has resolved to
play mean and base part, and who there
fore seeks to conceal his own mean purpose
by traducing those who are more consci-
entious. And it is to be noted especially
that General Stoneman has not refuted one
of the charges brought against himself. He
has not thus far made one rational or
practicable proposition. He has simply
resorted to the stale and disreputable
device of proposing measures which he
knew to be preposterous, in order to be
able to point to them afterwards, and to
protest that if he had had his own way
everything would have been right. This
is thorough demagogue's trick, but it is
getting too hackneyed for successful man.
ipulation in these days.
General Stoneman's ideas about railroads
are as fallacious as his general course is
indefensible. For instance, he observes,
"The people have put too much of their
'sown money into the construction of these
railroads not to be allowed some of the
ssprofits. That would have been bad
enough coming from ward politician on
the stump; coming from Railroad Com
missioner it is disgraceful. What does he
mean by it? Does he not know that every
dollar put into the railroads by the people
was put in as q loan, and for valuable con-
sideration? Does he not know that the
railroads are compelled to repay all that
money Does he pretend that when loan
is made the lender acquires a right, not
only to future repayment, but to share OF
the profits of the business conducted by
the borrower The truth is-and if Gen.
eral SLOVENIAN does not know it he is unfit
for his office-that every dollar of
money advanced by the people to the Pa
cifc railroads was advanced as loan, and
that every acre of land granted was granted
on consideration of benefits to be returned ;
and that the contract has been fully dis.
charged by the corporations. His lam
guage in this regard is fustian, and his
whole statement is in striking and most
unfavorable contrast to the digni6ed, manly
and moderate report of his colleagues on
the Board. Up to this time, in fact, he
has shown no ability save in the direction
of SANDER and detraction, and while his
attitude towards his associates is at once
ungentlemanly and indecent, his pretended
regard for the public interests is as thin a
sham as ever failed to disguise the in
stincts of demagogue.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-12
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Advices from Victoria.

VICTORIA, May 11th.-The bark Fl. Buck
is still detained in quarantine. The Captains
wife is reported to be recovering, and there
are no fresh cases.
The Russian desperado Messic was put on
board the George E. Starr yesterday morn
ing, Just before the departure of that steamer
for Port Townsend, having been extradited
for murder. He was loud in his denuuciatiop
of all who have been keeping him in durance.
The officers who conducted him to the wharf
came in for a large share of abuse in the
shape of foul language and threats of what
ne would do to them if he could only get
them across to Gods country" Even
WHEN his voice could no longer be heard as
the vessel steamed away from the wharf, he
held up his manacled hands and shook them
vigorously in defiance of the officers on
shore.
Captain Adams. of the American ship
Detroit, from Rio Janeiro, is still in difficulty
with his crew. They refuse to do duty, and
are to be brought up before the Nanaimo
magistrate for that offense While in e.
quimault harbor they were in state of great
insubordinancs, and q number of 'longshore-
men had to be employed to raise the s'ip's
az chors. when the tug Alexander took her in
tow for Departure Bay. Previous to this
complaint had been laid against the Captain
and first officer, OF brutal treatment OF the
seaman who recently died, as the crew
alleged, of i'll treatment. to Allen Francis,
United States Consul at this place, but a
post-mrotem examination showed that the
man died from natural causes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-12

SAN FRANCISCO MONEY MARKET. = The
demand for money in this market continues
provokingly quiet in the view of lenders.
There is no doubt they could change the con-
dtion of things somewhat were they to grant
the concessions demanded by borrowers. So
far as these concessions relate to a reduction
in the rate Of interest, many believe it would
be better for all concerned to pursue more
liberal policy. It certainly would appear to
be good thing to favor manufacturers with
as low rates as possible, in order to encourage
the development of this line of local indus
tries, since any Increased volume of business
in this direction cannot fail to exert benign
influence ON all branches of local trade and
commerce 1t is hoped that lenders may be
able to see the wisdom of pursuing policy of
this kind. The nominal rates are 7(d9 per
cent. for regular mercantile paper; 4@6 per
cent for call loans on prime securities, and
S@9 per cent for mortgages on city real es-
tate. with taxes on same guaranteed. Dlafss
on New York, 125c down to par per 500 (;
kilograms on do. lo@15c London exchange,
40 7l6(04911 for bank bills. and 400 for
commercial; refined silver, 12s@i3l per cent.
discount; Mexicsn dollars, 9o@90dc apiece.
Is. +. Bulletin. May 10Th