davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-24
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
In Chaneery at Knoxville, Tenn.
No

jeremiah DotSon vs.. D. +. DeArmond and others,
T N this cause the death of defendants, John
i Wrinkle and Jane Payne having been sug-
geSted and proven at the January term 1881, of
the Chancery Court at Knoxville and 1t appear
ing from affidavit that James Wrinkle a son of
John Wrinkle, dece ased, and James Payne.
son of Jane Payne, deceased. are non residents
of Tennessee. 1t is ordered by the Clerk and
Master that said James Wrinkle and James
PAYNE abpear before the Chancery Court at
Knoxville Tenn, before the 4th Monday of
June next, and show cause, If any they have.
" hy this suit should not be revived against
them.
This notice will be published in the Knoxville
WHIG AND CHRONICLE for four consecutive
weeks.
This May 3rd. 1881.
A copy. Test: -
M L. PATTERSON
Clerk and Master
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-24

The Senatorial contest in New
York is still in a muddle. That Sen
ators CopkIing and PIatt will be can
didates for reelection appears Ger
tain. This is as we expected it
would DE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-24
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HARPERS BAZAR One Year................S4 81 90
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Year. 90
HARPER'S WEEKLY, Ono Year..........4O 90
The THREE above publications, One Yeaf...10 90
Any TWO above named, One Year Z 90
Postage free to all subscribers ia the United
States or Canada.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-24
FIRST I EDITION.
11.30 P. NJ.
11.30 p. NJ.

Coz. THos. A. SCOTT, the great
Pennsylvania railroad king, died at
Philadelphia Saturday night. In
our last issue it was announced that
he WAS at tue point of death.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-24
WASHINGTON.
Miscellaneous News from the Ma
tional Capital.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-At the close
of business to-day, the aggregate
amount of 5 per cent. registered
bonds received for continuance at
39 per cent, was about 239,O00,~
900, or only 100000 less than the
maximum 25,0O0,000 of which,
under the call, will be continued.
Only 12,500,OC0 Of coupon per
cents. have as yet been received for
continuance at 81 per cent. It is
thought at the Treasury that large
amount of coupon per cents. are
held in Europe.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-24

The Tribune reporter had a pleas.
an6 interview with Judge Houk last
Saturday. He also had d pleasant
interview with the Judge at Trun-
dies X Roads during the last cam
paign.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-24
. New York Cotton Market.

New Yoak, May 21.-Cotton easier;
sales, 279 bales; uplands l04c;
Orleans, lie; consolidated net receipts,
6,939 bales; exports to Great Britain,
9,1l7 bales; 10 Continent, 1926 bales
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-24
OUR CLUB RATES WITH
"Purdy's First Recorder and
Cottage Gardener,

The FRUIT RECORDER AND COTTAGE GARDENER
IS a 1f-page monthly paper, exclusively confined
to the subjects Of fruits, flowers and Veget bleS,
and is edited d managed by A. NJ. Pu dy, a life
long practical grower. Price l.. o year.
We will send the Weekly Whig d Chronicle and
the Fruit Recorder for one year for 81 80
Daily Chronicle BY mail, and the Fruit Recorder,
ore ear SS.25.
Daily Chronicle by Carrier and First Recorder,
one year SS.5G.
specimen copy Of the Recorder may be OBJ
ia ned By addresSt g A. n. Pu dy, Palmyra, N Y,
and free specimen copy OF the Wing d Chroni-
Gle can be OBJ ain d by ddressing Wing Chroni-
Gle Pig. Co. Knoxville Tenn,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-24
1881.
Harper's Eazar.
ILLUSTRATED.

This popular periodical is pre-emlnentiy jour
nal for the household
Every number furnishes the latest information
in regard to Fashions in dress and ornament. the
newest and most approved patterns, with des-
cripti:s articles derived from authentic and crtSi-
nal sources; while its Stories, Poems, Essays on
Social and DomesticTopics give vaEiets to its coli
umns.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-24
The Wing and Chronicle
AND
THE RURAL NEH-XORKER,

which has no club or second price 200. The Plant
and Seed Distribution, which if any valuation
can be placed upon such novelties, is worth at
least $780, making total of $3.50 for only $500,
less than half of the real value.
The rural home fully supplied-the news of the
Word-the most trustworthy agricultural and hor
about he price of one good paper.
Specimen copies of the RURAL HEw-YORKER
Will be sent on application to the publisher. No
81 Park Row, New York, without charge, to our
readers. 1t is siXteen-page weekly, illustrated
In the best manner from original drawings, and
filled with original contributions from the best
writer's in the world. Farm and horticultural
experiment grounds, (82 acres in extent, are
worked in the interest of its subscribers.
Subscribe for he RURAL NEW-YORKER and
the WIG AND CHRONICLE for only S.. 20 per
year.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-24
Carpets,

OF all grades, in stock, and also samples of
all the choice styles to be had in New York.
Canton and Napier Mattings; Floor Oil
Cloths, 2 to Is feet wide; Brussels, Velvet
and Smyrna Rugs and Mats; Curtain Shades;
Cretonnes; Nottingham; Ecru; Grenadine
and Egyptian Curtain Laces; Cornices,
T IOop &c
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-24

Skirts ShaNls, Scarfs. Tirchnes, Handker-
chiefs, Notions and Fancy Goods in endless
variety.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-24
Gents Furnishing Goods.

The best stock of Shirts, Collars and
Cravats in market-our own patterns and
make Braves, Gauze and Cambria I'm
dershirts, plain and fancy Balbriggan Socks,
Boys Shirts and Sock, Child, Linen and
Cassamer Summer Knit Suits.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-05-12

ping further coinage of the silver dol
lar, and champions the cause of the
banks against the people, He takes
substantially the same ground as the
veto message and what is still worse.
the inaugural is ominously silent upon
the great question of controlling mon
opolies. The -four kings-railroads,
telegraphs, standard oil and bank mo
nopolies his friends, ,and the prcsi-
dent has neither the courage nor the
disposition to grapple with them. lie
is their protector.
The senate of the United States is
being rapidly filled with railroad mag
mates and the supreme courts are shar-
ing the same fate. The old parties are
divided into clans warning for suprem-
acy among themselves, but are agreed
in their truculency to the arrogance of
wealth and the greed of monopoles,
The rights of labor are utterly disre,
garded, and the voice of the people is
not heard at the capital OF the nation
All this demonstrates the utter ab
surdity Of the people looking further tC
the old parties for relief.
We must sound the alarm immcdi
atcly, thoroughly organize our STATE
and carry it this fall Urge your read
ers to the greatest activity and energy
at once J. B. WEAVER.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-05-12
Gen. Weaver.

In an interview with u reporter of
the Bee, Toledo, o., Gen. Weaver said:
"As have before stated, the outlook
is most encouraging. The recent bank
rebellion has opened the eyes of the
people and they are coming into our
party in great numbers. The veto Of
the funding bill and the action of the
banks has greatly aroused the people.
The banks have iiredupon Sumptcr and
will never hear the last of it until they
are swept out of existence. | think
the great bulk of the Democratic party
will shortly fall in under the National
banner. They have lost the house
and senate, and were Overwhelmingly
defeated in the last presidential con.
test"
as that all?" queried the reporter.
NO." replied the general with EN-
phasis. "Their next great loss will be
the solid south. The rank and file OF
that party, largely and honestly ar! III
accord with our principles, and they
are logically and necessarily coming
to us in large numbers. They vii
continue to do so in still greater mum
bers."
"Now that you have shown up theil
opponents, how about the Republicansy
continued the scribe.
"The Republicans, likewise no long
er fearful of the southern question
and disgusted with the veniality AM
corruption of their leaders, will com
to us. This is particularly true of tn
farmer and laboring element of tn
Republican party. The National PAL
y is the only one Offering them an
hope of relief from the triple domina
ton and robbery of the bank, the raj
road, and the consolidated telegrap
monopOles."
Eyes, indeed" responded the genel
al, smiling. "They remind me of tw
huge piles of burnt lime-they al
both Stacking. On the other hant
crystalization is setting in in our dire'
ton"
From Michigan, Gen. Weaver write
as follows to the editor of the Tribun
of Des Moines, Iowa:
My Dear Mr.. Ingalls:-We consld'
! the present juncture most auspicior
for energetic work and great result
rThe recent bank rebellion has prove
, most conclusively the soundness an
necessity of our doctrines, while I'll
' veto of the president simply announce
Q the surrender of the government
t their behests and shows how compile
A is the domination of the bank pow
/ over every department of the feder
}. authority. Mr.. Garfleld's inaugural
e strongly in favor of destroying the leg
d tender quality of the greenbacks, sto
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-05-12

IDluull hbnt'
The ROoski Courier, which we lately
received from Moscow, publishes the
following intelligence from Yenesaisk,
a town in mid-Siberia: "Again politi-
cal cxiles are arriving is the word in
every ones mouth. Nine have just
arrived; of these six are eXiled from
Moscow by Count Albedinsky, and are
under orders to proceed further inland.
For the moment they are exposed to
our murlerOus climate. we have no
mercy to eXpect--we are forgotten
they say to the people. Having lost all
hope of returning to Russia they are in
a most respondent state. Only yester-
day Il girl named PatrOoesa attempted
the third time to commit suicide by
eating lucifcr matches. She was saved
by n prompt application of remedies,
but will rescue always be ut hand?
We Siberians have seen many eXiles
during our life, but we have never seen
such grief, such tears, such hopeless
ness, as presented by these nine exiles,
who do not know their crime, who do
not know how long they are eXiled for
and where their destination lies, and
who must not write u word in their
letters about their condition. a COM
mon convict knows what he is trans
ported for; his term of imprisonment
is told him by his jailGr. These
wretchcd political prisoners know moth
ing. They are left in dark anxiety and
despair.
"Thcsc are not the only sufferers
From Kircnsk writes Il political pris'
Oner: we are nine here--all eXiles
one of our number has just been sent
away. His wife, Nine. Belief, remains
in hospital mad. The exile of her hus,
band further into the wilds of Siberia
drove her out of mind From another
place a political exile writes: 'Thc ar
rival of II fresh exile from Russia To-
day has completely unhinged me.
work as Il smith, receiving shilling 4
day. When earn nothing live on
potatoes and onions. When | work il
the field | often think of the luxurious
days of my childhood, when had nc
thought of labol.' At Balagansk ai
exile, who was once secretary of tho
Odessa corporation, keeps himself from
starvation by carrying about water a
So much the bucket His wife is a
Ekaterinoslaif, and his children are scat
tered about Russia Everything a
Balagmsk,' one writes, may he scel
in anguish, and what is worse, almos
actual starvation. At Popitch til,
cNilcs have no money to live on. a
lelsk there is Il student glad to carl
fifteen shillings month. At Ncrkno
yarsk twelve cXilcs live huddlcd to
getlcr in tent. Theseare often with
out food"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-05-12
Some Simple Simons.

There was Il circumstance happened
in New York the other day, which
throws considerable light on the co.
nundrum "Whither are we drifting"
1t appears that for some time past the
New York aristocracy has been i'm
hibing English ideas and styles. Coach
men have been put in livery; carriages
have coat Of arms emblaZoned on
them: the tally-hO coach has been in
troduced; the nifty young men Affect
the dress, muttOn-chop whiskerS, and
singlc-harrelcd eye glass of the English
snob, and other manneriSms and mon
kry.Shines are apcd. But all these are
harmless, except 50 far as they act up
on the stomachs of sensible peopleas an
rmctic. and produce rctching. Re-
Gently, however, an English custom has
been adopted by the New York noodles
that will not do in this land of the
free, and if it is attempted to be put
in practice to any extent aristocratlc
hnckbOncS are liable to get Jared. y
refined, highly respectable and educated
young lady, was Il bOarder in an arls-
tocratlc Fifth avenue boarding house,
where the boarders were of that class
that they would lick up the spittle of Il
deadsbcat lord, or lady, and thank then
for the privilege. Now, among the
English aristocracy, it is considered
very low for person to know any
thing: and Il school teacher ranks as a
governess, and a gOyerness as a menial
and servant. So, when it was discoy-
cred that "menial" was eating at the
same table with them, the sweet-srent-
ed sciOns of some success ID s'dr'ngl
insisted that she must be oHnrrd and
she was bounced. The na.l v', al
outrage on our boastel "eVA.N Hi llL'
and the fact that no one H VI" board
ing.house was found to raise u OBJ
lection to the proceeding show, ihii
the blood of New York people Is got
ting pretty thin. Wepresume il IS The
case that nearly all thn enterprise
genius and energy of the United state.
have been drained off to supply the boI'
and adventurous army ofmsnwhal lay.
deyeloped the western sta'ps ana iu
ritories, leaving the lame, the matt an.
simple minded behind. And o. c1un
nobody is to blame for being % simple
ton or Il sucker; ;he is just rs his create
, made him.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-05-12

gushing itself uninvitedly. Some Of
the lava beds are enormous. The
lava streams frequently cool on top,
and when new lava is added the crust
breaks with loud explosions. Consid-
cradle uneasiness is felt among the res
idents of Honolulu lest their dwellings
be destroyed, and the opinion is gener-
ally expressed that in no volcano on
the globe have finer natural pyrotech-
MICS been seen than now and there.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-05-12
The Question Of Big Newspapers.
New York Evening Mail.

The Question Of Big Newspapers.
New York Evening Mail.
Sundays edition of The New York
Herald consisted of twenty eight pages,
or four pages larger than any previous
issue. 1t was an immense newspaper
yet when Chicago comes to the front,
New York must take Il back seat.
Last Saturdays issue of the Times, of
Chicago, consisted of twenty-four pages,
but the pages were much larger than
those of the Herald. Measuring the
printed surface below the running
head, we find in page of the Herald
2S6 square inches; in page of the
Chicago paper 440 square inches. The
entire printed surface of The Herald
was little more than 55l square feet
that of the Times a little less than 73l
square feet. The print of the Times
would cover a floor 10 feet long and {
little over z feet wide; that Of the Her
aid a room 10 feet long and little
over 81 feet wide. The printed matter
of the Times, if extended in a single
column, would be $50 feet long; tha
of the Herald 2S4 feet. If rated as al
nonpareil type, the Times would meas
ure 1,149,442 ems (almost twice al
much as the new testamenD; the Her
aid, S67, 1872 ems. Therefore, the Chi
cago paper, was, in all measurements
very nearly one.third larger than tn
septuple Herald Chicago goes u
ahead,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-05-12
A Last Farewell.

The late Gen. Joseph Lane,of Oregon,
writing, just before his death, to a
friend in his old home in Indiana, said
"When you recall the date of my birth,
Dee. II, 1901, and my marriage june,
20, 1920, and the taking my seat in the
legislature in December, 1922, you will
naturally say l married very young and
commenced political life very early
That is true, but l was man for all
that. l am as near the grave as it is
possible for man to be and still live.
am standing on the shore of the dark
river, calmly waiting for the vessel tC
bear me to the other side. | can moi
hope to write you again even by the
hand of another, so l bid you an affec
tionate, n long, last farewell"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-05-12
Advertising Cheats.

1t has become so common to write the
beginning of an elegant, interesting arti
Gle and then run 1t into some advertisement
that we avoid all such cheats and simply
call attention to the merits of Hop Bitter'
in as plain, honest terms as possible, 10 IN
duce people 10 give them one trial, as NJ
one who knows their value VIII ever us'
anything else,-Propidence ADVERTISER
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-05-12
Robert Burns Youth.

Although Robert Burns is often held
up as an example of a fast young man,
it is undeniable that up to twenty.four
years of age, although crushed to the
earth by poverty, a child of misfor'
tune, and Il hard working man, living
on scanty fare, he was strictly moral
and temperate. At this time he form
ed the acquaintance of men of the
world, of frcer manner of thinking
than he had been used to; he was intro
duced to the life of II boon companion
his growing celebrity occasioned hi'
often being in company, and he be
came II victim to social drink, which
for a man of his ardent passions, sool
proved fatal, and it is said that he com
posed his immortal lines over "lligh
land Mary's" grave while in a maudlil
state.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-05-12
Picture Printing.

Fancy Trades Register
Many attempts have been made to
print a picture, or design i'll varied col
Ors or by a single impression, but these
have all proved more OF less defective,
owing to the blending of the pigments
with each other. A new process in
vented recently, is, however, free from
this objection, and is sosuccessful, that
a manufactory for carrying it out is
being erected at Passay, near Paris.
The secret of success consists in en-
ploying solid colOrs in the form of a
hard mosaic, from which the impress
sion is made This pOly-chrome block
is formed by making Il solid matrlX OF
the ground color, and then cutting out
the pattern by a sharp steel knife
mounted on the end of iOinted paral-
telegram to keep it vertical while leay-
ing it free to move horizontally. An
other way toform this intaglio mold is,
to ndent it by Il wood or steel die, on
which the picture is cut in relief. The
various paints are poured into the mold
in hot and liquid state, one after an
other, taking care always to allow the
preceding ones to cool. When the
whole design is finished, and the mo-
sale complete, it is shaved with Il keen
steel knife, 50 as to give it II flat,
smooth. level surface. 1t is then put
into a powerful press, resembling that
used by lithographers; the material ia
he printed is laid face dOwnwards on
its slightly moistencd surface, and a
series of rollers are passed over 1t once
or twice, So us to impart the picture Ia
it. The print is then exposed for few
seconds to the heat of hot plate in
order to drive off volatile solvents and
fix the colors, which are thereby rem
dered 50 permanent that they will
stand exposure to the sun. Cloths
painted in this way only lose to the
picture when their tissues wear away
and a piece of velvet boiled for eight
hours in Il strong potash solution still
retained some of the color. Water-cOl
or paintings can he reproduced on pa
per by this plan 50 as TO present the
appearance of acknowledgements ant
olcographs; but there is a far wide
field for the method in printing TIN
beautiful designs of Gobelins and Ar
busson tapestry on textile fabric, so Al
to form pictorial screens and curtains
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-05-12
Mauna loa.

Private dispatches from the SAINT
wich Islands report tina, tG' famous
volcano, Mauna Loa, is st'l. ia et0p-
ton, and has been continuously SO
since the early part of Octa9rr' THE
inhabitants say that the pt,srur rrp.
ton exceeds in grandeur eNteu. ana
activity, any that they can rcmembcr
or of which there is any record, Iho
American residents say thai the rVrr
tacle is magnificent, and wci worth a
voyage thithcr. The pInciN1. Hai"
is sixteen thousand feet long, y 'lH1
thousand to ten THOUSAND feet v.dv
is constantly belching forth amote
steam and flame, and occasionally
throws up vast rocks N'ulo the ,ay'
pours down the side of tle mountain
nearly fourteen thousand fee, high, in
broad streams. Some of Cine eruption
have lasted thirteen nas, and IL !,
thought that the presenL one Will b'
fully as long, for it has steadily aug
mented from the outset. II has beer
compared with the action oi io"'
when three new craters were opene.
on the side of the mountain, the loftlos
one being ten thousand feet above tn,
sea level, though the two lower wer
the more violent. From one Of thest
rose q column of liquid fire five hun
dred feet high. There are now siS
craters active, and it is said that the
chief one throws out occasionally
stupendous mass Of flame six hundred
feet in altitude. Several Of the river
of lava are five or six miles wide, ant
these actually form cascades, and il
some instances are so voluminous as t
run up hill. The lava has also force
its way through subterranean outlets
and tumbled with a kissing, roarinI
sound into the sea. Mauna Loa ha
been far more energetic Of late year
than II used to be, and is now distir
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-05-12
The Miners Funeral,

Lake Ciy Col World.
The miner, Anderson, of whose
death in Summit notice was made last
week, had a romantic trip from Del
Nortc to Summit. Fourteenmen drew
the body lashcd to Il sled, to the top of
the divide, and eight men came on
from the divide to the toll-gate with
the corpse, From the tOll-gatc TO Del
Nortc the trip was made in wagons
Here iB an incident of frontier life well
worth pomdcring upon by our eastern
readers. We reprint it from the Pros
prctol as an instance of that untaiIing
friendship which exists in the breasts
of men whose GyterOrs may be rough,
but whose humanity would lmpeI
them to wade through flames 10 pay
the last tribute of respect to n fellow
man. Picture the procession, wading
up the snOw-clad mountain, silently
drawing the body upon a rude vehicle
Above timber-linc, where silence rcigns
supreme, the cold almost mcndurable
those friends, stalwart, good and true,
pursue their toilSome way over the
snow crust to be rewarded only by the
consciousness that their COmrade shall
find Christian sepulture in dedicated
ground. Some account of this kind
act will go across the sea and reach
perhaps, some cottage in Sweden, where
the old parents shall read the letter,
where. amid their binding tears, thank
God that in far-Oif America the body
of their son, whose soul went out OF
this world from the loneliness of
cabin for anderson died n1'.'
,wl.l no one near was cared for an,
dccenlly bu.is] So may it be witt
,l'' Of u.s. ANA net, as in many eases u
| these rugged mountains where the all
/ mgullug avalanche sweeps the mue'
| a sudden death ami an unknown auc
I imhupwahln t"".'