davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-07
AN ONLY DAUGHTER CURED
OF CONSUMPTION

When death was hourly expected, all rem
edies having failed, and DR.. H. James was ex-
perimenting with many herbs of Calcutta,
he accidentally made preparation which
cured his only child of Consumption.
His child is now in this country, and enjoy
ing the-best Of health. He has proved to the
world that Consumption can be positively
and permanently cured. The Doctor now
gives this Recipe free, only asking two three
cures Night Sweats, Nausea at the Stomach,
and will break up fresh cold in twenty four
hours. Address Craddock d Co., 1882 Race
Street, Philadelphia, naming this paper.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-07
SALT RHENM.

| Those VINO have experienced the tormentS OF
| Salt Rheum can appreciate the agony endured
for years, until cured by the Cuticuri Resolvent
/ internally and Cntcura and Cutcura Soap ex-
| ternally.
MRS. VIM. PELLINGTON, sharon, Wis.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-07
GOING WEST!

i to your new home II would b- well 10 consider
What has been d"a. 10 render such journey moi
onl, cheap, but ~ pheasant and free from acct
DC and danger H. hntuan foresight and skill can
make 1t. By cons' uction. equipment, and good
management. the Nashville. Chattanooga ana
It. Louis Railway merits your full confidence,
having the very beet rock ballast steelfail, FISH.
bar Joint iron bridges and most thoroughly
constructed roadway. with air brakes and other
appliances to secure safety. speed, comfort, and
sure connections. With Its uperior through
ges over other lines. and is enabled to offer the
lowe st rates which can be had. few things OF
Interest and importance we mention for your In
formation. The qnestion OF baggage has always
been troublesome to passengers. The rule OF
this line is to check free for each person twelve
years aud over. one hundred and fifty pounds
OF baggage, consisting of wearing apparel ana
bedding securely packed in trunks Or ~ msdium
each for 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 purchased from or
through reliable pa ties, and you should see that
they are by the route and to the place you want
to go before paying for them. Remember that
passengers have the RIGHT to select their route
and 1t Is the duty Of Ticket Agents to accommo-
date passengers with tickets by the route they
wish TO take, when 1t Is possible for them to
DO so.
You can secure the cheapest rates to Arkansas
Texas. and the great Northwest by applying In
person writing to ALBERT b. WRENN, Pass
Agent. No. Kimball House, P. o. Box 2B4,
Atlanta, Ga; VIM. T. ROGERS, Pass Agent, and
JNO. H. PEBBLES. Ticket Agent, Chattanooga
Ten sSst Sba agent s 1eS
Depot Nashville Tenn. We refer with pleasure
TO the editor and publisher Of this journal.
w. l.. DANLEY,
GenI Pass. Agent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-07
SWITZERLAND.

Our agents in Switzerland have been in
structed to protest against the conduct of
the authorities of certain comnlunes in per-
hitting the emigration to the country eff
criminals and other Objectionable Of per-
sons. Several such persons, through the
cooperation of the Commissioner of En-
igration, at New York, have been sent back
by the steamers which brought them. A
continuance of this course may prove a more
effectual remedy than diplomatic remon-
STRANGE.
Treaties of commerce and navigation and
for the regulation of consular privileges
have been concluded with Roumania and
Servia, since their admission into the family
of European States.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-07
OREGON WAR DEBT

The six per cent. bonds of February s,
1861, and of the Oregon war debt, amount
ing, together, to $l4, 125, 800 having ma
tured during the year, the Secretary gave
notice of his intention to redeem the same,
and such as have been presented have been
redeemed at par from the surplus revenues
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-07

(Co,aelatded on first page
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-07
r. H. HUGER,
Supe rlntendent
Knoxville and Augusta Railroad,
Ndy
rains on the L. T., V. l. &. r. 4.
Knoxville and Ohio Railroad.

Loud IN a ID Redwood Mail Packet.
The steamer Emory City, carrying the mail
pas enSeEs and freight, runs daily tetween Lou
don Kingston and lockwood arriving at Lou
aon 10 connect with the eastern bound train, No.
4. at 1915 p. M, and leaves for Kingston and
h0ekwood on the arrival of the western bound
train, No. 3, at 4 % a. N.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-07
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS.

East Tenn ssee, Virginia Il Georgia
Raj Fad.
OFFICE MASTER OF TRANSPORTATION,
Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. S. 1881.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-07

Discussing our relations with Japan,
which are cordial, the President alludes to
the question which has arisen in relation to
the exercise in that country of the judicial
functions conferred upon our ministers and
consuls, and relates the indictment, trial and
conviction of John Ross, merchant sea-
man, on board an American vessel. He
thinks inquiry should be made into the ma
ture and m ethods of this jurisdiction. He
speaks of the amieable relations existing
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-07
THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.


He asks careful attention to the report.of
the Secretary of the Interior He discusses
our Indian affairs at length. He says the
policy of the government has been to resort
to easy makeshifts for tiding over temporary
difficulties rather than to grapple with the
great problem to be solved. He recon-
mends the passage of laws which will give
the Indian a status in court and under which
he may acquire title to land.
Then he must be amenable to the
laws of the State or Territory where he re-
Sides He thinks by this course the Indian
will be made to realize that his hunting
| days are over and that he will engage in ag-
ricultural pursuits and become civilized.
The President thinks that the enactment OF
such laws would be at once attended with
gratifying results He advises liberal APP
preparation fer the support of the Indian,
schools, BELIEVING such course to be con-
sistent with the 'wisest economy.
MoRMoNIsM.
The necessity of stringent legislation for
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-07
St tHfobSu CONNECTION TO texas.
North Carolina kDiytSiau

Leaves MOTT stown.. $50 a. M
Arrives at Wolf Creek ~ * D. m.
Leaves Wolf Creek acknowledgements. liz n M,
Arrives at Morristowll 4 M n m
connects at McrfiStoWn with Passenger No
from the east. Freight No. from the west: at
and Asheyille N C.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-07

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
The President calls attention to the con-
dition of business in the courts Of the
country. He thinks there is no ground for
belief that under the present system will be
less in volume than at present. He makes
no suggestions as to details, but expresses
the hoph that Congress may legislate SO as
to give early relief to the burdened
covrts He calls attention to the frequent
acts of lawlessnsss in Arizona, which the
local authorities have been unable to repress
He thinks that whatever legislation may
have been enacted preventing the army
from being in certain cases used as a posse
comitatus, an exception should be made
permitting the military to assist
the civil authorities in the terri
tories in enforcing the laws of the
United States, where the officers of justice
require assistance, and where military force
is within easy reach.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-07

There has also been redeemed at par $16,
179, 100 of the 81 per cent. continued
bonds, making total of bonds redeemed,
or which have ceased to bear interest dur.
ing the year, of 1928. 1863. $50.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-23
FUHa,AN UNIVERSITY.


The following statement from the
Board Of Trustees of Farman University
will be read with regret by the friends
Of the institution in this community:
GHgENyILLE, 8. c., June 10.
The Board OF Trustees OF Furmnn Uni
yersity dem IL proper 10 make statement
10 the public ns follows:
That for the past Two years the institu-
ton has been conducted by corps of pro-
fessors under u temporary arrangement.
which expired with the session just closed.
That under this arrangement IL was ex.
pected to realize sufficient amount from
the payment of bonds and interest to con.
heretofore, aud that this expectation has
not beer realiZc-..
That at tile expiration Of tho two years,
The BouTd finds that the institution has be.
come indebted 10 the Professors within that
period IN the sum Of $1,000.
That tile income 10 be derived from pro.
duCtivc investments of the endowment
fund Will not amount to moro than g., 900
per nnnun.
Under these circumstances, the Board
does not feel authorized to renew the ar
rangement with the professors, nor has the
way seemed c'enr TO the Board for the im.
mediate reonening Of tho University; and
therefore the exercises will not be resumed
at the usual time but arrangements are In
contemplation for securing such faculty
as will put theinstitution in first.rnte work
Ing order SO soun rs the means have been
snpplied by the friends Of the University.
The Board unanimously urge the speedy
payment Of the bonds, regarding tho obli
CATION of the bondsmen as sacred, and the
future OF the University as dependent In
large Measurc upon the fuliillment OF these
obligations. B. w. EDWARDS.
President pro tenn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-23
The Virginia Campaigsl.

l. T. G.. l.. =
( RIoHMoHp, XA.,t June i6.--The Mahona
people have q great fear of the harm that
Mr.. Blaine may do them in this State in
the approaching canvass. Gen. Malone
and h!s lienterants are evidently anxious
10 make their peace with the Secretary OF
state. Gen. Malone himself, desires TO
have Nh. Blaine 10 understand that his sup.
port of Grants candidacy for the nomina-
tion laRt year WAS only matter OF policy.
ard not becHnAe tha Readjnster Senator 50
heart preferred the ex- President 10 Mf.
Blaine.l The Malone people now say that
liad Blainp chances for securing che NOM
inAtlon appeared as strong "a Grsnrs they
would have unheeitntinsly,c championed hfs
cause. In other words, the Mahoneite
leaders desire 20 leave ihe impression that
tis are ea hs.ifs isss sss Ss<I5IiIi fTienSis OF
Blaine as of Geu. Grant. The object that
prompts these tactics Is not only for TIE
purpose Of concillatInE Mr. Blaine, but as
much rs possible TO avoid antogonlasng the
7ntl-G Grant people. ~ *,
Tie Stalwart Republicans are working
with d will To defeat and crush out Malone.
a CAY Ass has ulEeAtly been set ON foot in
a6Tns uf she counties OF this State for this
purpose Appeals have been made to the
colored people to stand ilrni 20 their old
party organizations, niid decline to have
anything 30 do with new fonud allowances.
Ifs Gen. W. iiatn' 5 wing OF tbe Republican,
i;lrty escflreS an ont. spoken pledge from
The A6nliiiistFation for lite support, all of
Sic more influential ublinana acting
witil the Rsa1 Illsters wiz desert them. The
State ReQnli iic4ll eentrai coInnaittc will
meet here si51ra % There seems To bo H.
tle doubt hat III Gall q c1nYHntion
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-23
Republican jobberS,

Wlsnr-ofoh. Jcne is.--The excitement
In The treasury consequent on the removal
on Custodian Pitney has considerably died
away, on the esemi-antIiOritativea announce
ment that no further removals would be
made very soon. 1t Is the general belief
however, that when the investigation Is
complete o large number of removals must
immediately follow. There is some talk Of
carrying such an official inquiry to the ex-
tent Of sounding the question OF Office
brokerage. II the lotion of this business
could be reached o more interesting state OF
aiiAirs would be developed than that asso-
ciated with Custodian Plfney. That this
business Of buying and selling government
places has been carried on here for years is
well known TO everybody vino is up IN the
tricks of official trade Many cases have
been brought 10 light In which money has
been paid, but the character Of the agents
or go bctweens has been such Us u protect
those with whom they divided. Nearly
c:eTy days paper contains advertisements
Offering so much money down or per
centa;c Of salaries or hotb to any one who
wiii procure Government positions. a
good many disreputable people, male and
female. have thus been foisted on the Gov
ernment and good many reputable names
are on their papers OF Recommendation. A
good many brokers and high officials are
receiving these percentages. Every depart
mcnt contains men like Pitney, who have
influence enough TO secure the appoint
ment and discharge OF employees Of GER
tain kind at pleasure. Ii Is thought the
Kellogg resolution of inst session, which
requires the name Of every employee and
his State and political backers, will let a
flood of light upon this matter. There Is
no doubt but the sale OF clerksh;ps among
Congressman has been heavier and more
disgraceful business than ever the sule of
cadetships OF post tradcrships, and q good
deal more ucrative.-Di.pdtch to Phiddel-
Dhto Trufs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-23
CHECK 10 THE CLYDEs.
rho Augusta and Knoxville Not to bo Gold.

AUGUSTA, GA, Juno lS
A full meeting og .!:s Directors OF tho
Augusta and Knoxville Railroad was
held to: day, including ell the South Car-
nlina. Directors. President Verdery'
stated she facts OF the recent proposition
made by the Clyde Syndicate TO the city
authoritie9, and then read communica-
ton from the Virginia Midland. This
proposition was that that corporation
would subscrIhe 2200. 900 to build rail.
road from Augusta to Elberton in con-
nectlon with the Augusta and Knoxville,
that when seventy-five thouaand dollars
In addition to this Is received the books
OF subscription shall bo closed and no
=:=:.e s.. hsss.a si.sl Aa ai., 3D. The
Virginia Midland authorities pledged
themselves to Tetnin in office the present
managers OF the Augusta and Knoxville
until tho road 10 completed to Green wood,
when the line shall pass into their hands.
Tho mayor OF the city, who is also o
member of the Board Of Directors. Rnid.
In his opinion, Augusta should control
tho road, as tho company already had
money snongh to complete 1t to Green
wood. Other Diaectors spoke to the aamo
effect, and the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Reso!rcd, Aa tho sense OF the Board Of
Directors OF the Auguata and Knoxville
Railroad, that 1t 10 eXpediens TO entertain
TO proposition looking TO u transfer OF
trolling interest therein, 10 any party or
parties whatever until the line is COM
pleted and In operation to Greenwood,
and In no event will thia Directory enter
tain any proposition not preaarvative Of
the interests oe tho bondholders of tho
Augusta and Knoxville Railroad.
a resolution was also adopted closing
tie books or Subscription finally.
The mayor was requested by the Board
not TO act finally on any proposition
which might DO made for the city,s stock
Directors.
It's now considered certain that In no
event Will tho Clyde Syndicate got
control OF tSe Augusta and Knoxville
The stock OF the Charlotte, Cosurnbia
and augusta Railroad has weakened
e.uce tho action OF tho Board.-Spec;Gl
Dispaich 10 Sunday Netrs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-23
Sore From Grant.

| Garfield Is u man without back bone
II man Of fine ability but lacking stami-
na. He wants 10 please everybody, and
Is afraid OF incurring tho enmity OF all
the men who are around him. This Is
why he threw sop to Conkling and
Plat Robertson's appointment. I am
suro, was settled before Ma-rh lives,
boforo the Chicag0 Convention. Robert
Bon know that If my nomination could
bo prevented he would bo collector OF
Now York. Do not suppose he had a
direct pledge. The contract was with
Blaine. and Blaine liz keen and wary.
Robertson. however. knew that ho was
and. Garfield Was nominated. and the
! pladge tc Robertson stood with Garfield.
He had to appoint him. yet he was afraid
| to say 30. Why didn't he say openly, Il
am going, to appoint Rohertsonf" 1 do
not think BInine has personally said
anything to Garfield In tho matter. lie
wants TO- DO In position to say that
since he has been secretary OF State be
has never interfered with any appoint
ments, and thinks he can say that he has
not said anythiny but still through him
Kobortson's nomination was dictated and
| through him insisted up0n'
"Do you think Conkling will bo re-
electetl2 2''
"I cannot soy, as have been away 30
much and had only tho press to rely
upon for information hut do not think
that the Legislature rnn elect him.
was without any intontion of running
again, Iio was disgusted and wanted to
get away"
"Are you going, to New York to take
"No. hnve business thoro, and am
going te attend 10 It, I aim out OF poll
tics except as q citiZon who exercises tho
right to vote md think rs ho pleases,"
JEFFERSON DAvIs's book.
''Tc change tho suhjec., what do you
think Z. vc... Duvis's 6ook7"
II hSve only seen extracts from 1t in
tho papers. I am not conversant with It's
contents. vas highly amused (hore the
General laughed mt the Thought or IT, by
his description Of how he was going to
oscape-to throw o man off his horse
and the rest of 1t. The idea of JEFF. Davis
doing thing Of that Kind is absurd for
u man seventy years oi aRo, fuF Years
invalid and coward, for JeT: Davis was
always mortal coward, although he
had great moral courage It was anus
Ing"
mado on your"
"I did not see that. I read the attack
on Sherman and Sherman's reply about
tho burning OF Columbia, and indorse
oil Sherman has said. Whit attack does
he mako on moP' eta
"ue refers Co tho difference In tho loss
of men and money in your advance and
that of Mcclellan on Richmond, and
ma'ias n comparison In tho lntter's ia
vor.'
az captured Lees army; Mcclellan
didn't, think tho book will do good"
I'm what way Pr
ut will not affect Union men, and may
have the effect of driving some OF Davis's
old associates over to the right side"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-23

road, in which capacity he served until
1854, when Gage 6 Co., of Charleston,
established q branch leo house In C0lum-
bia and placed him In charge OF IL, aud
he conducted 1t until his Affections came
upon him as mentioned above. Mr..
Bateman leaves two sons and q nephew
in Columbia and o brother in Charleston.
Columbia Register
The negro, Thos. Meyers, who killed
his son near RantowIes, Charleston and
Savannah Railway, recently. was lodged
In Jail in Waltcrboro' lat saturday. Ho
with his idiotic cries; he tears off his
clothes and scatters them in shreds over
his cell.
= Near Bishopvillo, s.. c., ut tho close
of tho late war, John o. Durant's chill.
dren talked Of going West He begged
them to remain on his old farm, II Is
now one OF tho best farms I'm any State
hear a siorn blow at his gate, and nearly
that number meet In the old family
church every Sabbath. So much for not
going West.
= The genuine Belle Boyd, tho Con.
fedcrate spy. Is now living I'm Philalel.
phia. Her name Is Mrs. Mario Ham,
mond Some southern newspapers have
been asserting that she IL living In Wax
ahachie, Texas, where she 10 said to be
writing her lifo; but the Philadelphia 10
Record is emphatic ir tho assertion that
the Texas woman Is an iinpostor.
= A man appeared hero last week call
Ing himself Thomas NJ. Bludgot, son of
the notorious Foste. Blodgct. He de-
clared himself special agent or the
else the function OF that office with great
alacrity. In twenty-four hours he had
promised fat Federal offices to about one.
third Of the town, sent telegrams tC the
Postoff1ce Department, and conducted
himself In most business-like manner.
Finally he skipped the town, having
beat Jervey out Of his board, and com.
plotted n largo contract (Which he wan Kind
enough TO undertake gratis) for the de.
ssruc,ion CT cigars and cocktails. He
left, walking the railroad track, and had
scarcely made good his escape, when q
telegram was received from Pcatinast er
General James. directing that he DO ar
rested. .--.Suihter Spirit of he Times.
= A bombsliell. doubtless fired by
the person or property of some Southern
er, came near doing It's tlostructiyo work
In Captain II. S. Freeman's saw mill
tho othor day. Tho circular saw was
ploughing through large white oak log,
perhaps tho hnrdcst wond that grows i'm
our forests, when IL st 'uck a still harder
substance, which broke It's teeth and
suddenly stopped its progress. Upon
examination they found buried In the
stock, to tho depth of at least eight
riches, large percussion bombslell,
which, according to tho calculation or
those familiar with the growth oftiInber,
had been there sixteen or seventeen
years, and tho tree had grown ever IL un-
I'll there was but slight scar left For
tnnately the saw struck the shell which
still contained its load, so r3 to cause no
explosion.--B -Burminyhdm (Ata.) Age.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-23
a Cotton. Picking lrachlne.

The Charleston Netvs aud Courier says
that Air. ID. Il. 4iasolton, Of that city, has
resolved Q patent for q machine to gather
cotton from tho tieid, It Is horsepower
thoroughly tested In the fieId aud the
operation OF which lie shua describes:
It FIRST gathers the plant into fan-lilie
position by alveTging guides w hica pro-
ject In the action of the machine near the
ground, and gradually draw she horl-
xontal side branches into limo with the
cotton row, In an upward direction. The
plant now passes batween revolving
brualica set at such an argyle, and co;Ts-
posed nf zach material, that the plant is
thorough ,g cleaned OF oil loOsa trash and
dirt Iits-sl.s, however. taking the cotton
Gan Rin6 IS: ...:ss .gi,h q
closo ehnmber containing fuinea poison.
nua to animal life3 for tho removal and
DETERMINATION of yparasitss iniuriuua 90
the plant before tho cotton Is ripe, The
nachlne now picks or gathers tho cotton
armed with teeth soiTietnInR Similar 10
gin saws, but with the teeth of such a
shape that they will not cnt or scratch the
most delicsre hlpasonl or Leaf, but will in-
uIaftiy seize and hold my elastic abrous
snbstance fhese cylinders are eon-
the plant pssaeS through . sinunns pass :
age which causes the opened boIls to bp
subjected 10 4 thorough searching pro-
GOES, leaving none behind. As the plant
- mt injured by; tilia process, tho fold
can be gollo oyer ns oilen us sia .lecsssnE.y
or odthble,i and there IS no need ok
h>alng q pound OF cott6n by shed.iing.
One man and boy Ito drise) can so over
IS much ground IN q day as two ploGghs.
Mr.. HAsaltoh ing eeclred his putt
ent and, sSsr consultation with and ex-
alllinEtiun ny cotton planters OK long Ok
Ltie pfn@ lla lIty OF his mechIre, IA nfix.
ious To intGresk capitalists IN the manu-.
factnrn As them on large Hcale IL time
for the cDlni1g crop. a8l s q