davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-26
TERMS.

We propose to send the WING AND
CHRONICLE, from this date, to SUBJ
seribers at the following rates:
Single subscribers, one year, $3.50
Five subscribers, to be sent at one
ime, with the cash accompanying
names, 1925.
Ten subscribers, to be sent at one
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$1,000.
Twenty subscribers, with cash ac-
companying names, 500 90.
With each club of twenty, with
cash accompanying, we will send one
copy extra.
These terms are very low, and our
friends will understand that in every
instance the cash MUST accompany
orders. There will be absolutely no
1r-l--- 49, LIZ ---1a, ".d IL ia
lie the laws of the Modes and Per
slams, unalterable.
THE DAILY CHRONICLE,
as heretofore, will contain more news
than any other East Tennessee Daily
Paper, and all who can get daily
mail, and can at all afford it should
take the daily. b.
TERMS. 49,
l month. .......... rs
months..... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 90
months. $4,000 ~
yeaT.."...... S.UU
Send orders at once, so as to begin
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Address,
WING AND CHRONICLE,
Knoxville,
Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-26
W. T.. MCKNrGHr
STATE OF. TENHESSEE
RpAnF Ja.-DT~

BRADLEY COUNTY.
Personally appeared before NE, ). s.
Barrett, an acting justice of the peace
for said county. Joseph EbliD, eitazen
OF Charleston, Tenn, " no, after being
duly sworn, depOses and says that he
did not make the affidavit as PUBLISH
ed in the Nashville American Of the
2lst inst, with his name to it and
sworn to before It. J.! Knox, net .ry
public, saying that he voted Illegally
for Foute, candidate for the legislature
of Tennessee, on the I'd OF November,
1880, on account of not having lived in
Bradley county six months previous
10 said election /; but, on the contrary,
said Eblin deposes and wears that he
always said he was citizen Of Bradley
county, Tenn lessee, more than elk
months previous to said election, and
never said otherwise.
His
--~. JOSEPH (X) EBLIN.
mark
Sworn to and subscribed before me-
January 22d, 1881. # s
s. s. BARRETT, J. P. B. C.
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
1= BRADLEY COUNTY. !
Personally appeared before me, S. &.
Barrett, sn acting justice of the peace
for said county, the following citizens
of Charleston, Tennessee, to nae per-
sonally known to be entitled to full
faith and credence on oath, who, after
being duly sworn. depose and say that
Joseph Eblin, who voted here on the
End of November, 1850, between Stew
art and Font, candidates for the iegis.
latuTe of Tennessee, has lived in this
place ever since snow fell in April,
1880, which was, we think, about the
Sth day of April, 1880.
- SIMEON (X) BATES.
mark, = r. -.--.
His IS
LEWIS (Xl HARRISON.
mark.
His
DAVID (X) ATKINSON.
mark.
His
REUBEN =, * <, BATES.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
January 22nd, 1881.
s. 3. BARRETT, J. P. 3. c.
CHARLESTON, Tenn, Jan. "a, 1881.
Mr.. EDITOR: forgot in nv com
munication of the 22d inst. to men
ton the fact that Z. j. Knox, who is
now taking SO much pains to make the
impression that Joe Eblin voted
illegally for Fout, was one of the
judges of that election and knew
Eblin well and consequently, I sup
pose, all about the time he had been
a citizen of Bradley county, but this
is all an after-thought by which they
expect to make political capital
Ii EbEn had voted for Stewart, the
whole crew of them would have said
nothing about an illegal vote, but
would, [ presume, have contended
that it was all right.
l have just been informed that T.
j. Knox has got another affidavit
from Joe Eblin. Eblin says, accord
ing to my information, that he
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-26

For Maps, Timetables and all informa.
ton in regard to this route call on, or ad
dress, @---
A. q. w REHNE.e
Travelling Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
VIVA. f. RDG &Egs,-
Passenger Agent. Chattanooga, Ten
Or ~. T.. zsANEEE. 5il
General Passenger and Ticket Age ID
r ELI. .- ashville. T -r-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-26

Sworn to and subscribed before me,
January 22nd, 1881.
s. 8. BARRETT. J. P p. G.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-28
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS Abner Haven OF Oxford. in the
w County OF oxford, convcvoi tn the sub
scrihsr by his mortgage deed, dated the 9Th day
OF May. 4. D., ls1s, the fllowiog described resl
estate, to wit: certain piece or parcel OF land,
situated in ,aid oxford. bounded and described
n. follows. commencing or the west side Of IA"
cour " road leading by Welchville and ~ the end
the wall on the souih eide of the meeting house
lot; thence south 81 degrees east by ssid road
nNviwo rod. n n store post; thence south dry
nine degrees west AZ right angles with said road.
one hundred and INV eight rods. 20 pine stump
.ispdipg on the hank OF the Little Androscoggin
River marked with red chalk "A Haven. thence
up said river roaud the oX'bow in same 90 pine
stump marked with red chalk'A. Haven. thence
-outhsrly about six feet 10 stone corner: thence
north about hfty-nine degrees east and such n
course "a will strike the wall on the south side OF
the burying ground lot thence on said wall TO the
first mentioned bound meaning 10 convey the
fret men toned premises In deed OF warrantee
from Enoch Perkins 10 said Abncr Haven, .sid
deed being dated Dec. Q, iss3 and recorded IN OK.
ford Records. Book ~. pages lS and 49,. TO te.
cure the payment OF one hundred and twenty nine
dollars In two years; and whereas the conditions
OF said mortgage deed have been broken hereby
claim . foreclosure under the one year clause
which s one OF the conditions mentioned In said
mortgage deed.
SILAs L. KING.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-28

NORTH NEwRY.-The following very
well written and touching tribute TO the
memory OF friend, was written by
school boy in Newry. Such excellence Of
composition and depth Of feeling in one so
young Is worthy OF more than passing
note.-lED.
want 10 write something in memory Of
my friend Harrie Kilgore, but do not
Know how 10 begin. The tears Ill my
eyes whenever think of him; and some
Ting rises in my throat and chOkes me,
and then have TO cry. Oh! can it be
mat my little playmate Hsrrie, that loved
so well, IS dead? We were almost always
'osether-like brothers. We sat together
a. school, and studied the same books.
LAY aiter day We have played together
wen our hearts were so light and happy.
"hen summer comes again; when the
grass Is green, and the birds sing-Harrie
VIII not DC here, and how can play or 60
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-28

NEAR FALLs.-We are having cold chill
u days and nights, which make the hoed
crops look rather sad. The farmers are
nearly through with their hoeing and are
making arrangements 10 commence haying
soon. The hay crop looks very promising
IL this vicinity Potato beetles are re-
markedly plenty and Paris green will
probably put an end 20 their depreda-
tons.
We heard The sound Of the steam whist
le In The wooden mill at this place, yet
Tie nil 5 not entirely in running order,
but Will be soon. II Is = good mill and
tie owners mean business. There is a
rumor that there are other manufacturing
Establishments soon 20 20 up At this place,
Probably there is no better place for mill
business a. Tar 81 the possibility Of build
ins aud amount Of water power in the state
than at this place. A mill might be set 10
good advantage anywhere for mile from
this place down the river. NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-28
% school without himr How sorry I was

TO school without himf How sorry was
when poor Harfie MAS taken sick with
that dreadful disease and suffered so;
How longed to do something 20 help aim
but could not. lie grew worse every
day, and then they told me he was
dead, and II seemed as II | too should
die to see him lie SO pale, and still,
and cold And then they dug grave In the
cold, damp ground. and buried him from
my sight. II seemed so sad and terrible
to me that can never forget it. Mother
says che Is not dead, bat gone before" !;
and that IL am good and true, may one
day see my dear friend again. l cannot
understand IL well; but perhaps when
am older | may. Now IL all seems so
strange and awful. think that l could
have only one greater sorrow, and that
would be II some OF my own folks should
die. 1t makes me shudder 10 think of IL.
shall always remember Harrie, and love
him stu though cannot see him. can
not tell how much miss him every day
II bad died and he had lived, know
that he would have missed me and been
lonely sometimes as shall be now.
G.. MASON BARTLETT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-28
J. b. MOODY,
(Onice Bsars HoteI,)
NORWAY, MAINE.
Carriage Depository 3, JOHN CUMMINGS,
south Paris, Maine.
j. C.. BILLINGS, Bethel HiI,
Agent for Bethel ard vicinity.
TESTIMONIALS.

SOUTH PARIS. NE. May q, lssi.
MIR. J. b. MOODY: Dedr Sir. Having pur.
chased . phaeton OF you last season. which has
proved satisfactory in every wsy csn cheerfu lly
recommend ell in want OF carriages To do 40
have done. wM. b. ROYAL.
SOUTH PARIS. NE May 81. ISL.
THIS IL 10 certify that bought OF j. b. Moody
la.t season two thousand dollar worth of ton
carriages Of dinetent tinds for my nverr busi
mss, sud they have proved 10 be durable and sat
isiAetory erriages In every respect. Jn,t as be
represented them TO be. ard can ehecfiuiiy rec
omment al In want OF carriage. to hav OF him
JOHN II. CUMMINGS.
PARIS HILL. Ne. Nay 90. 1881.
This is 10 certify that the slde hs. ,r'rnsion
top carriage With ! rurvhss & g Mr. J D.
Moody last season. hNs proved to hr a durabl.
and satisfactory vehicle AMI In every respect
Jus; a. he represented IL 10 De, Will" he terms
were very moderate. j. c. MARBLE.
NORWAY Me. May %. PSI.
Mr. J. b. MOODY: Bser Sir bousht phae.
ton OF ) Gu two years, sgc, and which has proved
to be n good one In every way. and | can cheer
fnly recommend all In W ant ~ carriages 10 tuy
their top work OF you. AARON, G. NOBLE.
NORWAY, NAV 81, ISL.
This 10 TO efItiy that l..I season | bought
beach wagon 81 Mr.. J. Moody. which have
used a. family carriage and grocery wagon
and u /. perfectly satisfactory Ia every way and
just What be Iepr' senied IL 10 be.
: II. MOVES.
NORWAY, May q. ISL.
MIR. J. II. MOODY: Dear SIR. - Having pur
ehas.d top bus ~ oi You last s. ason for my ly
cry bu-in-s., and ~hich has proved satisfactory
In every way, can crJCr uly recon mend all In
want Of Carriages IL bay OF YOU.
ORRlNGToN NJ. CUMMINGS.
NORWAY, Nav 81 lssl,
Mr. J. Il. McoII Dear Sri tonight phae
tcu and one Courori wagon and one teach wagon
OF you two NeHis sgc, end they J1st what you
rec MN. ended them 10 be. and they have given
satisi-eii)n. WM HALL.
PANS Jun. = ISL
Mr.. II. MOODY Dear Str,-My phAetpn that
| hzd at you iast - Eson - I'd ear Iag-. and
Is what you recommended II 10 be in eyery way.
JOHN WHITMAN.
PARIS MAINE, June 9, ISL
j. b. MOODY, ESQ.,: Dear Sir The coal box
buggy that bought OF you last season has prov ed
durable and satisfactory in every respect, and
just as GU represented IL 70 be.
W. o. DOUGLASS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-28

CELHRY.-This delicious vegetable has
long been known to contain remarkable
remedial qualities, and has been used in
different ways for nervous diseases. But
within few years past prominent ply
stefan in Baltimore Md. has succeeded In
getting an extract from the seed that has
proved specific for sick and nervous
headache. Neuralgia. Nervousness, Sleep
lessness, Paralysis and dyspepsia. It's re-
putation is established, and his fame too.
We have great faith In IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-28

DrxFrEIp.-The horse trot over the
Dixfeld TrOttiDg Park on June eth and
sth was a grand success.
Marbles ball, AZ the National House
Hall. June 7th was very successful affair.
Our euterprisiug carriage makers, Z.
;. Kngore Co. are turning out large
amount OF job work and carriage painting
this season. Mr.. Kilgore is a first class
workman, and will give satisfaction at all
times
Several new dwelling houses are going
M on Main ST. +. II. T.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-28

RoxBURy, June al hear the body OF
Lavaser, one OF the men who were drown
cd at Cannon Falls on Swim River about
May 9Th. was found on an island in the
Audroscoggin near Dixfleid Village some
Is miles below where the boat upset.
Parmalos body was found at the time
near the place OF his death. His remains
were taken to Lewiston where both be-
longed. Lavaser was buried near where
found.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-28

BUcKrIEIr.-The Methodist church in
this village win be dedicated Wednesday.
lane %. Rev. II. w. Bolton, ID. D.; Of
Roston, will preach at 2 O'Clock, p. NJ. /;
and there will be preaching in the evening
ALE O'Clock All friends from dis
tauce will DO cared for.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-28

NEvRY, June 22.-The entire block Of
farm buildings, consisting of house, ell
and barn Of Charles NJ. Walker at North
Newry were entirely destroyed BY Dire last
night. Also the barn of Jefferson Powers
that stood near by. Fire was first deseoy-
cred in the barn Of Mr.. Walker. Most OF
the household furniture was saved. We
earn that Mr.. W. buildings were insured
Tor $1,000, and Mr.. Powers barn for 500.
b.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-28

MEXICO.-The school In District No. !
70 Mexico Is kept by Miss Lula Abbott,
that N No. by Miss Jennie Elliott, that
In No. by Miss Sadie Cot. that in No. >
BY Miss Pearl Richards, all OF Mexico.
Mss Eta p. Park OF Mexico, is teachin z
ne Dixheld Village school, Miss Elizabeth
Howe Of Mexico is teaching the Hop City
Byron school. we supply other schools
with good teachers II any are wanted.
II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-28


WEST PARIs.--The weather is extre mely
cool AMI all kinds ofcrops ara ve!y back
ward. Grass IS suffering for want OF
rain, and the hay crop will be much lighter
than was expected few week ago. Fruit
in this vicinity has not been injured by
frosts and promises to be abundant.
DR.. F. II. Packard has leased the Har-
wood stand.
william Willis has his new house nearly
completed.
Arrangements have been made by the
Universalist society to have preaching
through the summer season; Rev. A. Hill
preaching the first Sunday in the month
and Rev. L. ii. Tabor the fourth.
Some of the young ladies Of our village
have taken up rowing for recreation. and
are getting TO be quite expert with the
oars. Miss Lula Young rowed up the riv-
er a mile and back before breakfast.
The Spring term of our village school
taught by Miss Ada NJ. Morton, Of South
Paris, closed on Friday last, with picnic
which was highly enjoyed. This term OF
school has been perfect success. Miss
Morton has peculiar faculty which is
essential in any teacher to gain the affec-
ton and confidence OF scholars. This Is
Miss Morton's second term in this district,
but we presume it is not the last. The
school averaged between thirty and forty
scholars, ten Of whom did not lose a day.
These were Ada Durham, Tina Young,
Eta Millett, Gertie Mooney, Murtle En-
cry, Alton Bicknell, BERTHE Young, BERTHE
Edgley, Clarence Curtis and Harrie Emery.
II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-28

PARIs.--"Children's Sunday" will be OBJ
served at the Cnlversalist Church on Sun.
day next with appropriate exercises. All
who desire to have their children christ
ened at that time are invited TO meet the
Pastor at the Church on Saturday after
noon at O'Clock. Any contribution to
the floral decorations will be gratefully re-
ceived by the committee at that time.
The Norway nine beat our boys by a
score OF 30 to on the Fair Grounds, last
Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-28

SOUTH PAEIs-There Is prospect for
another good berry season. Strawberries
quite plenty.
The republicans of this place express
their entire satisfaction at the result OF
the late Convention at Auburn Hall.
Mr.. Joseph Morse, whose leg was re-
Gently amputated by DR.. Rounds, died
Thursday.
Mrs. Chase, at the Branch oferes mlllin-
cry for the next 80 days, at cost.
The Buckeye moving machine is having
good sale. Mr.. W. A. rockingham is
the Agent.
The following resolutions were adopted
last Thursday evening by Mt. Mica Lodge
No. l. /. o. O. F.
Whereas, 1t has pleased Divine Provi-
dence TO remove from our midst our late
brother Otis VI. Bent, and whereas it is but
Just that 4 fitting recognition OF his many
virtues should be had. therefore be II.
Ec'olred by Mt. Mica Lodge No. L.
L -. q. +. OF South Paris that while we
bow with humble submission 10 the will
OF the most High, we 10 not the less mourn
Tor our brother who has been taken from
u
Resolred. that In the death of Otis NJ Bent
this lodge lamentS the loss Of brother
who was ever ready 10 prOtier the hdnd
OF AID and the voice OF sympathy 20 the
needy and distressed, OF the fraternity.
And active member OF this society. who's c
n most endeavors were eXerted for it, well
fare and prosperity. friend and cOmpAn-
ion who was dear 10 Us all, a citizen,
whose upright aud noble life was stand
ard oremulatation TO his fellows.
Rssaiccd that the heartfelt sym2tthy
OF this Lodge be extended 10 his family In
their afiiiction.
Rssolrsd, that these resolutions be
spread upon the records ofthe Lodge, and
a copy thereof he transmitted 10 the Tam
i,y OF our deceased brother, aud To the
OXFORD DEMoCRAr and Le,-isfoR Journal
for publication
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-28

WEST PERU.-Mr. Orvill Robinson sold
a splendid carriage horse lately 70 Mr.. n.
PomplIly ofAuburn Maine, price not made
known.
The summer term Of primary school,
No. Z, in the Knox District Is under the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-28

RuMroRp.-Mr. +. A. Elliott, sold a fine
five year old colt on the ltth inst. TO Car
roll Abbott, NJ. ID. for sl2j.
Mr.. Austin sold promising five year
old colt on the lIth inst. to Mr.. Emerson
OF Lewiston for Sl60. T. Ii. I.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-28

instruction OF Miss Edna A. wyman Of
Peru. The summer term OF school in the
Prookline District commenced June 9Th,
under the able Instructions Of Miss Lila
+. Hall I. ii. T.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-28
l.. +. kEENE,
II. MORSE, &C
y. u. BOLSTER

A. a regular meeting OF Aurora Encamp-
ment the following officers were elected
FOR the ensuing term;
Eugene Fletcher, c. p, Geo.P. Tucker,
= w, l. +. keene. Sec, g. W. Brown,
j. W. \ z. Shurtlef, Treas.
Capt o. ". Royals new steamer makes
regular evenining excursions up river as
far as the rapids
Blinkum put up a notice recently in our
post Office, advertising COW for sale.
Now on a square COW trade, Blukum can't
be beat. A neighbor OF ours, who wanted
20 purchase a COW, saw the notice. and
called upon Blinkum. i understand you
have cow 10 sell, said the purchaser.
Yes, sir, and she's as good cow as ever
whisked her tail 10 musquito time" Said
Blinkum. How old Is she:" Just nine
years old last spring, and not day older.
"Breechy:" in1Ilrrd the purchaser. Not
breach. said D,inkum. What kind Of
milk does she sive?" 1T amt milk. Its
clgl. cream. aud forms into butter balls
all stamped before you can get out or the
ward. Why" continued Blinkum, warm
iug up. "her butter has taken the FIRST pre-
MUM AZ the Oxford County FAX for the
last dozen years" is she farrar or
new mich cowy" Well said d. scratch
ing his head, "she's-well, she's (which
do you want:' B.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-06-28

GgAFrON. June Zl--SuCh cold June (;
diJ any one know OF such cold dismal
Month OF RoseSg We had a severe frost
me first Of the month, another the 6th and
N AMI one the Is; and Il seems cold
enough Tor another one tonight. Grass
doe, not grow much aud crops are very
backward.
school in district No. ? began June 6.
Mss Cora EAmes OF South Newry, is
TEACHER Miss Addie Baker OF North
Newry teaches IN No. /.
Mr. Drusilla Larry OF wakedeldN. II. IS
visiting friends In Grafton.
.ucl0,c 4 piece written memory Of Ha--
r. Kusorc who died in North Newry in
AprI lie was the youngest son OF Isac
.pi Strah K!gore. IL was beloved by
al AMI A,, death Wa a severe blow 10 his
friends especially ~ his mother. He suf-
ferel severely, but knew he could never
recover. and bore his sickness with pa
uence. His age was about f0een | think
All De died with Dphtheria.
HEItoED, June lS.-Among the great
reforms by The farmers besides the use OF
more and better utensils TO work with,
with The AID OF artificial dressing and the
advertising the the manure made at the
harm before using, which Is seen in the
crop, OF many, Is 70 build only fence
enough 70 restrain their cattle in the
pasture Thus saving labor and expense
and destroying the source OF many weeds
five can have rain soon crops will be ex-
ira. although late compared with last year,
corn being spindled the last ofJune. The frost
on the sixth destroyed corn and potatoes
on the low ground. blt was soon replanted
or sown. Having lived on farm more
than sixty years. never knew the crows
81 tame aud mischi,yOu>-lining the
ground a. soon as planted, hanging up
crows caught in traps or shot on the
ground would not prevent others from
taking the cora before or after il was up.
ashed and hoej. Having a piece of corn
where the crows dag iu,o the hill aud took
the seed without making miss, trap
was set and carried OF by crow. The
same Jay another one was set and fastened.
The next morning crow was found in
tie trap, killed and hung Up, which vetoed
further mischief by other crows. The
crows reminded me Of the following ex-
tract ola letter nom Prof Mason, now in
japan
one Ofthe curioSitieS here j. the crows.
Thew are a. tame A. chickens, Ssucy and
cunnu- They will rob birds nests, Kill
'k.tter> and puppies, aud II We want % see
some fun. throw bone out In the yard
Tor The dog SIX or eight crows Will come
% the trees or fence and see IL j. worth
having II they conclude Il i, they will
lAy some plan 20 get Il. Generally three
VII come down around the dog 10 Brighten
hin away, which they will do Il he Is
young dog Ifthey 30 not get the prize
ia ;ha, :. one OF the crows will 90 be-
hind the -og aud pull his tail. Then the
tog wi. - FOR the crow AMI the Others
seize the bone They will do thls most
every time HARTFORD.