davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-04
Louisville Market.

LOUISVILLE, November 3-Flour steady !:
extra, $5. 5Oa5.75. Wheat steady, 81. Sla
1.s8. Corn firm, "a. Oats quiet, 48.
Pork and lard nominal. Bulk meats quiet
shoulders, none here; rib, 94a10. Bacon
quiet; shoulders, 81 rib, 1O4 clear, liz ;
sugar-eured hams, 14a14t. Whisky higher,
SLIP.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-04
InsOlyent Notice.

A. A. Carter, Administrator OF estate of Isaac
Grant, deceased--In th3 County court
of Jefferson County, Tenn,
sF,HE INSOLVENCY OF THE ESTATE Or
1 Isaac Grant, deceased, having been sup.
gested to the County { ourt Clerk of jefferson
County, it is therefore ordered that All parsons
having claims against said estate will iiie fha
same, duly aut uthenlicated. on or before the first
day of December, 1881, or they will be forever
barred both IN law and equity.
This November I'd 1881.
A. A. GARTER. Administrator.
By w. Y. PARK. Attorney.
DoyfdltWtt
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-04
Get Out Doors.

The close confinement of all factory work,
gives the operatives palid faces, poor appe-
tite, languid, miserable feelings, poor blood,
inactive liver, kidneys and urinary troubles,
and all the physicians and medicine in the
world cannot help them unless thoy get ou,
of doors or use Hop Bitters, the purest and
best remedy, especially for such cases, Lav.
ing abundance of health, sunshine and rosy
cheeks in them. They cost but a trile.
See another column. Christian Recorder.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-04
Texas News,

GALVESTON, November "a dis-
patch to the News from San Antonio
says: The jury in the case of VIM.
Petty, charged with stage robbery,
re urned a verdict of guilty, and
assessed the penalty at SO years in
the penitentiary.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-04

IT is reported that Chauncey I.
Filley, Of st. Louis, has already been
selected for Postmaster General, and
that he will come in the first of Jan
ISrV
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-04
New York Cotton Market.

New YORK, November 3.-Cotton firm !;
sales, 437 bales; uplands 11s Orleans,
If; consolidated net receipts, IS, ,983
bales; exports to Great Britain, IA, 246
bales; to France, 664 bales; to continent,
4377 bales.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-04

THE cost of the city schools in
Nashville last year was S69,700
There are few better city schools
anywhere than those at Nashville. u
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-04
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
Futures.

New YORK, November 3.-Net receipts 6s
bales gross, 1901 bales. Futures closed
waak; sales, 71,OO0 bales; November,
11.50a11.51; December, 11.63a11. GA
January, 11.S2a11.S3; February, 11.97a
119s; March, 1213al214; April, 12.26s
1927; May, 1237a12.39; June, 12.4Sa
12.49; July, 12.59a12. 60; August, $l2. 6sa
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-04

PREsIDEsrp ARTHUR is said to be
the plainest and most matter of fact
man who has been in the Presidential
chair.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-04
The TENNESSEE LUMBER COMPANY
has been organized in Cincinnati with
a capital of $250,0O0.

GENERAL BEALE, of Washington, is
being persistently urged by his
friends for Secretary of the Navy.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-04
Revival meetings

Rev. George Caldwell preached a vsrv
stlrrlng and effectual sermon last night to a
crowded house on "The Barren fig
tree" as applied to the impenitent.
Services to-day as follows: Prayer meet
lug from to 10 a. m. Evening meeting
p IN. Preaching 7:30 p. m. All in the
second Presbyterian chapel Everybody
invited.
iHE GREAT REMEDY FOB CoUaH AND
CONSUMPTION! ALIENS LUNG BALsAM will
Dieak up the most distressing Cough in
40" hours time, without fail Its making
'ufes OF many cases of consumptiou which
were considered iaeursbls,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-04

What every one says must be true"
that CDR Sellers Cough Syrup" has no
equal for coughs and colds. Try it. Price
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-04
VOL. XII.
CYRus w. JAMIsoN has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Memphis.
nashville is to have new cotton
factory with capital of 100000.

SENATOR BARRETT has withdrawn
his suit for $4,000 damages against
John J. Vertrees. 3.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-04
Chicago Market .

Chicago Market.
CH1cAco, November S.-Flour quiet and
weak buyers Offering lower prices; COM
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-04

redemption, conversion and ex-
change from March 11th, 1869, to
the close of the fiscal year is s1,9S3, =
344,S00 d
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-30
JEALOUSY IN UTAH.

Tact Required In Counting New Wives.
Bishop Alexander G. Piper and Elder
Jas. II. Hart, of the Mormon Church, were
In New York the other day and were inter-
viewed. Said Herald reporter to them:
when married Mormon begins to
court second wife and his first choice asks
him what keeps him out so late at night,
how does he explain matters?"
Here the bishop looked at Mr.. Hart, and
then Mr.. Hart looked at the bishop. Then
both laughed heartily and knowingly. "Ask
some one older than me-" he said. II see,
however what you are trying to get at-the
possibility ct jealous feeling"
Exactly"
THAT, Of course, requires tact to over.
come. But as said before, the women
are generally just as firm believers in poly
gamy as the men, and religious principles
gross inclinations. Women who marry
who take common sense view of matters.
The young girls do not take kindly to poly
gamy although believing in it. have just
received letter from my son who is out in
Idaho, He tells me that he has popped the
question to his young lady and has fixed
the marriage day on July Is, on which day
he will try to be on hand.
Mr.. Piper said that Henry Ward Bsecher
was greatly admired by the Mormon people.
After clearinghouse he left good impress
sion. They are not enthusiastic about Mr..
Talmage. whose style they regard rs too
jerky and harsh. 1T is strange" said he,
that with such liberal men among them
the Christians should be - intolerant and
bigoted. don't wonder that this age plo-
duces men like Col. Ingersoll and Thos.
Paine, for I think would have been IN
in6del myself il hadn't become Mormon.
This closed the intaryiev, >-*::, -.
As the reporter LIFT Tho raem two ehhe@.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-30
NEWS SUMMARY.
RAILROADS.

A brakeman named Dell Coates employed ON
tho Burlington, Cedar Rapids b Northern rail
way, was run over by the cars at Yinton. His
foot caught in frog, and he was drawn under
the train and received INJURIES from which he
died.
TheNorth Pacific, Fergus h Black Hills
can valley. crosssectioning their line prepare
tory to putting on graders, which they will do
at an early day. The contract for grading is
already let to Messrs. DeGraff Il Crooks
Vice President ". H. Rhawn, r. B. Angus
and H. H. Porter have been appointed by the
Board Of Directors Of the St. Paul & Duluth
Railroad Co., committee of the Board to
authorized by the company, at not less than
par Vice President Rhawn, who is President
of the National Bank of the Republic, of Phil
ladelphia, expects to place the bonds at hand
some premium
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-30
A SURPRISE PARTY.

Runaway Chippewas from Wisconsin Call On
Indian Commissioner Price and Receive q
Lecture.
Washington dispatch.
Three runaway Indians, from the Chippewa
tribe, Wisconsin, accompanied by an interpre-
ter, all in war paint and feathers, marched into
his Office uuannouncod, and squatted uncere-
moniously for a pow WOW. The four arrived,
and went to the fremont house, announcing
that they had come to sec the great father.
They registered rs Ben New Mexico, interpre-
ter; Contee Mack, Coon Scar and Bare Wrist.
Commissioner Price was astoniehed when
they appeared before him. The interpreter
stated that they represent 175 families, who
had sent them to Washington in hopes of &C.
curing new reservation" As this particular
tribe is especially we'll provided for, and has
more land in their present reservation than any
have actual use for, the commissioner thus ad
dressed his visitors:
You can get no lands I think you had better
80 back and work your corn and potatoes.
There is more for Indians to do besides hunt
ing and fishing They should raise products
from the soil and learn to work, az have done
many times, with their hands and arms and be-
come respectable citizens. The buffalo are all
gone, and your own sense should teach you i
is time to throw off those feathers and rings
and devote your time to earning living in an
other way. This running over the country
won't do. You are we'll provided for and can
gain nothing by coming to Washington, aud
you must go back and so inform your peo-
pie.
Ben New Mexico enlightened his companions
as to the reception accorded him and the en-
only response was an occasional "Ugh" and
dissatisfied shake of the head. They were
then sent back to their hotel with repeated ad
monitor to return home at once.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-30
RECORD OF CRInlE.


While Forepaugh's show was parading the
streets Of Fond du Lac, Wis, thief entered
the residence of G. W. Everett and stole $500.
The Chicago & Northwestern ticket Office was
broken open also.
At Council Bluffs, fatal shooting ARRAY
occurred in the office Of the Ogdon hotel, in
which Harry McGec, head waiter at the Paci-
tic hotel, shot and instantly killed George
Washington, waiter at the Ogden house. Both
were colored.
C. ]. Coyle shot and MORALLY wounded Joel
A. Phillips, at Jasper, La. They were both
from Madison attending as witnesses in q trial
of Savage James for the murder Of Frank Pat
terson, in Madison, in February last during the
taking Of testimony in the Blsbee contested
election.
Frank Bragg, secretary Of the Portuguese
cisco, has abscended, defaulter to the amount
of $500, 600. He was a saloon-keeper, and
was implicitly trusted by his country-men. who
deposited with him for safe keeping, invest
ment and stock-operations, their savings.
strike occurred at Antioch, four miles from
Huntington. Ind, at the railroad shops. The
strikers refused to let men work, got drunk and
broke into Brubakers saloon Brubaker fred
on the mob, fatally wounding three, and seri-
ously wounding four others. J. N. Dawson,
justice of the peace, in trying to quell the mob,
was rlddled with buckshot and killed.
The grand jury at OMAHA indicted four
saloon-keepers for violation of the high license
law requiring them to pay $1,000 license
These indictments have been found for the
purpose of making test cases, az so far tho
saloon-keepers in Omaha have paid no atten-
ton whatever to the high license law. They
propose to fight it to the bitter end, on the
ground that it il unconstitutional.
The Talbot brothers, at Maysvillo, No., un-
der sentence Of death for the murder of their
60 I>..- 49,
until Friday. July 22d 1t will be borne in
mind that their father was shot through the
window of his residence during tho campaign,
and it was reported at the time as political
murder, but circumstances eventually led to
the arrest of the sons, who we're tried and con-
victed of the parricide. They still declare their
innocence of the crime, and it is not expected
that they will make any confession.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-30
The New York SenatOrship,

Inc NEW YORK Sen3tOTSulp
On Tuedsday 21st, there were two ballots for
each vacancy, but without material change OF
figures There ia much talk of adjournment,
but nothing is definite.
On Wednesday, 22d, Mr.. Jacobs, the demo-
cratic candidate for the Conkling vacancy with,
drew his namo and Clarkson N. Potter was
substituted. Four ballots were taken without
change. In the stalwart caucus Mr.. Conkhng
made a vigorous speech, denouncing corrup-
tons and railroad monopolies
On Thursday, June 23rd, two more ballots
were taken with the usual unsatisfactory re-
Suits but some excitement was caused by VI
client alteration and threatened knock
down between Mr.. Conkling and Senator Mad
den, of Orange county. crowd gathered and
the two were separated The bribery investi
cation was concluded and the report will be
made in day or two.
On the Oath there were two ballots but no
material change, save few votes for 1t Gov.
Haskins.
On the 25th, two ballots we're taken, at each
of which the democrats raised the point of Or
der that a quorum had not voted The chair
decided that the point of order was not we'll
taken, as quorum of the convention had vot-
ed and declared no choice. There is now
some more talk Of republican caucus ;and
still more of adjournment without election
On Monday 9th ballots were taken for each
vacancy, without much change from previous
votes.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-30
REFLECTIONS.

From the Troy Times
At church sat within her pew,
OPew!
But there heard
No pious word
I saw alone her eyes Of blue!
saw her bow her head go gracious,
o Gracious!
The choir sang,
The organ rang
And seemed to fill the building spacious.
I could not hear the gospel law
My future bride
Was by my side
Without single fault or flaw.
And when pealed forth the organs thunder
O Thunder!
fixed my eyes -
In mute surprise
On her whose beauty was q wonder.
To me that maiden was most dear,
ODear!
And she was mine,
Joy too divine
For human words to picture here.
Her love seemed like prayer to bless ne
o bless me!
Before che came
Ny life was tame,
Ny rarest joys could but Cypress me.
The service done, we sought the shore
D Shore!
And there we walked.
And sadly talked
More sadly talked than e'er before.
I thought she was the type of goodness
o Goodness!
But on that day
heard her say
Plain words whose very tone was rudeness
We strayed beyond the 'ide-mills dam
0 dam
She Tilted me
And now zee
That woman's love is all sham!
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-30
Minnesota Medical Society.

The thirteenth annual meeting Of the Mime
sofa state medical society at st. Paul was Of
unusual interest and importance. large
number were present and it is seldom that fin
or looking or more intelligent men are gathered
IN state so young. The president of the 60
clety, DR.. A. J. Stone of St Paul, called the as
semblage to order and Gen. r. w. johnson of
st. Paul made welcoming address,
During the sessions of two days large num-
per OF highly interesting and v,luable papers
to the profession were read, including reports
OF committees: These, and tho debates as
well, exhibited marked advance in medical
culture and experience.
On the second day much business relating to
various matters connected with the organize
ton was transacted. After an informal ballot.
DR.. q. N. Hewitt was made the unanimous
choice Of the members for president Drs.
Wallbank, of Duluth, A. J. Murdock, Taylor's
Falls, and A. E. Senkler, St Paul, we're in like
manner chosen az first, second. and third vice
presidents, respectively; and DR.. 8. B. Shear
down was elected treasurer, DR.. G. A. Board
mand recording secretary, and DR.. Force cor
responding secretary
The amendments to the constitution, as pre-
vlOusly decided upon, were adopted as q whole,
we're elected as follows, the first two to serve
three years. the next two for two years, and the
others Cor one year: For three years-Drs
Jersey and Leasure. For two years-Drs.
Jacoby and Geddines. For one year-Drs> Nc
Carney and Cone. The third vice president is
ex-oficio president of tho board Of consorr
St. Paul having been selected by the National
Medical association, as the place of annual
meeting on the first of June 1882. The state
society voted to meet at the same time and
place.
One Of the pleasant episodes of the meeting,
was an elegant banquet given by the President
DR.. A. j. Stone at the Merchants Hotel, which
was generally attended by the members OF the
society,"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-30

to avoid me, but came up and offered bis
hand, and said in his pleasant way p
Captain, you did right to follow me that
night, and you handled your craft vel. :
IT know we did right for it wasdeath
where We were; but tell me how did you
disappear SO suddenly. and carry SO much
canvas ina gale? asked. - !
He laughed and answered: r.
"Oh! that was one of my tricks, that was
netting painted white to give the effect of
canvas, and burned green light to give
my craft weird look. and by putting it
out, and lowering what little sails carried
you could see me lying to under bare poles;
but, come, have done with pirating. and
was only driven to it from remorse for
taking my brothers life, to prevent his
taking mine; now I ana settled in pleasant
home in the hills and married to lady who
will welcome any friend of mine, so / claim
you as my guest as long as you care to re-
main
"And home went with him, and re-
NAMED several days, while he and his love-
~ wife treated me as though l was a
prince"
"And is he still living?" asked the cap
tain.
NO." responded the pilot; che died
from the effects of an old wound some two
years after visited him. But his widow
and two children dwell there, and I never
go to the Bermudas that don't pay them a
call Another punch, please, captain, and
I'll turn in, for I'm as dry as three decker
in calm" And the pilot did turn in, u
but swore the next morning that all night
in his dreams he had been following in the
wake of the "Storm Phantom" with the
skeleton of Captain Cain ct the wheel.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-30

WAsH1NGToN's monument at the cani.
tai of the nation has now reached q HEIGHT
of exactly 200 feet. Each course consists
OF layer of stone precisely two feet thick,
which is to be the thickness of all the
courses from the foundation to the ton,
The stones are not, however, oil of one
length or breadth. They vary in these d.
mansions in order to break the joints. and
bind the work as firmly as possible; but
they are as long and wide as they can be
procured, as the more massive the stone
the more secure and lasting the structure
will be. The ultimate height of the monu-
ment is to be $50 feet, which will make it
considerably the highest artificial object in
the world at the present time, and the
highest, as it is believed, ever constructed
by man. 1t is thought that the whole
shaft can be completed in three years more
time, but probably it will not be under five.
even If there is no lack of appropriations
from congress. Overseers and head men
have worldly wisdom enough 70 keep .
Pe9 thing 81 lonR a. they eaa,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-30
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

Amemolial to Gladstone on the international
monetary conference at Paris and the silver
question is being signed at most of the London
banks. 1t urges the government to offer, as
Germany has done, all such guarantees and
practical aid as may be in his power toward in
ducing and enabling the bimetallic states con
cerned to rehabi]itate silver
Ottawa intelligence Just received from Brit
ish Columbia. is to the effect that Mr.. Onder-
donk of San Francisco is pushing forward his
contract on the Canadian Pacific railway with
great energy. His contract is for 1877 miles of
very difficult country. There are three tun-
nels to be made, and tie work is tedious One
tunnel is l, goo feet long. There q 5000
men, altogether, employed on the Onderdonk
works, OF which one. half are Chinese
a Society is agitated over the developement of
scandal involving one Of the attaches of the
French legation, one attache of the Spanish
legation and young lady of high social stand
ing. One Of the foreigners is secretary of the
legation. These two young foreigners, accord
ing to the story, attended q brilliant reception
at an evening party, ata fashionable residence
in the west end of Washington. During the lat
ter part Of the social season they paid special
attention to the young lady spoken Of and man
aged to engage her ut the supper table. After all
the other guests had left the supper room they
piled the young lady with wine, and when she
was well under it's influence induced her to ac-
company them up stairs to private dressing
room, where they remained sometime. It Is
asserted that the secretaries will be dismissed.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-30

HE latest Boston notion is an institute
of heridity, principally devoted to socio-
logical discussions, with special reference
to the promotion of correct ideas in relation
to what is technically known as stirpicul-
ture. In pursuance of similar ideas, A. j.
Davis, the we'll known spiritualist, has out
a proposalfor "board of hygiene, moral
ity and benedcence' in New York, to con-
ist of IAN equal number of ethica lly and
medically educated women and men. SO
that under any circumstances no true SEN
timent OF delicacy or modesty may be Of
Tended" This board is to have power to
Investigate into the antecedents of the indi-
vidual' and fully and scientifically examine
the present conditions, both physically and
mentally, of each person who shall present
himself or herself as candidate for the
marriage relation, " and no person without
a certificate of eligibility shall be capable of
marriage under the laws of the state.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-30
How I.
From the Hartford Conn Courant.
MI - e~11@-:~~;e n ~oo~orrx,o,>I g.

The followingi is paragraph from the
forthcoming new edition of Pools In
dex to Periodical Literature, containing the
titles beginning ''How I"-but emitting the
references. It is curious illustration of
the ingenuity displayed. by writer's of
magazine stories in the selection of titles.
The titles ara here given III proper alphe-
betical order, excepting the last, which is
put at the end to give the story fitting
conclusion.
How became IN Egyptian
pagan,-became a yeoman,-came to be
married, came to be a manager.-came to
be a sloven,-came to like diamonds,-
caught my first salmon,-caught my first
trout, --courted ,-discounted my
bill, fought my first duel,-gained a wife
and fell into a fortune, got cured of con-
sumption,-got my cork legs,-got- the
pirates treasure,-got rich against my will,
-heard my own will read,-killed cariboo,
lost the country,-lost my uncle's proper
Unmarried to escape being hanged, met
my fate,-sailed the Flying Scud, Set
about paying my debts, shot my first snipe,
spent my holiday in own,-stood for
Hallamshire borough, was rusticated
from Cambridge,-was tracked by trappers,
went to the bar,-went to court, went
to the levee, went to see,- won Polly and
. postmastership,-won wite,-wrote q
novel, aud, How ! liye now kad With WHOM