davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-25
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
News From the Old World Through
the Atlantic Ocean.

LONDON, August 24-The Kel~
financ, County Limerick, branch of
the land league has emphatieally
pronounced in favor of the land bill
This district has been the center of
fierce agitation.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-25

u according e to the Nashville amar;oo ,
n burrows, of Wilbinatic Con- niellcan, Z.
10 make an excursion through Fast proposes T
see with view to settling a tsoi Sc Iehnes-
the State. - 'ia' portion of
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-25

A SON of General Sigel has been
arrested in New York on a charge of
embezzlement.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-25

The hand-to hand struggle be-
tween life and death goes on at the
White House with scarcely percep-
tible change. In some respects the
Presidents symptoms are better, in
others less favorable. The increase
OF temperature at $50 yesterday
evening was less than a degree over
that OF the previous evening at the
same time, but is enough to cause
apprehension. The pulse is also
higher by four beats than at the
same time the previous evening.
His ability to take nourishment
without producing nausea shows an
improved condition of the stomach,
which is some encouragement.
An incision was made in the swell
ing caused by the inflammation of
the parotid gland, and small quan>
tity of pus was liberated.
Upon the whole, there is very lit
tie change in the Presidents condi>
tion-nothing to build up our hopes
Or add to our fears. The bulletin
this morning will be looked to with
unabated interest.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-25

The opinion entertained of Vice.
President Arthur by General Han
cock is given in our press dispatches
this morning. Few men have grown
so much in public opinion in SO short
time as has General Arthur since
the attempted assassination of the
President. The almost universal
opinion of those who know him best,
is that he would make a wise, judi
cious and patriotic President.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-25
FIRST DITTO N.
11.30 P. M.

Two hundred Russian Nihilists
have Just been sent off to Siberia in
one batch.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-25

N KNRY G. CROSS. IS New st.. n y, Il Germs..
II St. Bait; Rotunda Exchange" PhilA, Broker
6age Van Sahaiak Co., ". T. Souttsr O., B. Wallace
2:.a "a rSss s;ss n1ss:as g. : g;n:s
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-25
Notice to Creditors of Florence E. Me-
Daniel.
No. 34QO,
no. M. Boyd vs.. Kate Frazier ct al.

PURSUANT to an order made in the above
Florence Mcdaniel, deceased. are hereby notified
to make themselves parties to this suit and file
and prove their claims within three months from
be published in the KNOXVILLE WHIG AND
CHRONICLE for four successive weeks. This 18th
August, 1881. N. L. PATTERSON, G. & NJ.
aug17W4t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-25

EXECUTIVE MANSION, 6 80 p. M
Shortly after the noon bulletin was
issued an incision was made into the
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27
wurrE pRolDUAY IS ccGrlNLr CLEAN

Members of the Broadway Street Sweeping IN"
Spriuhling Committee composed "i the hrInS Holhs
business in Broadway between Seventeenth and
Twcntv-srcond-sts. -ay that at LASS they have had
eN perrncc enough to sweep and clean properly ne
strc.t before heir doors. one of the most active
members of the committee SAID 10 IIIBONh Ie-
porter few days ago: r.. III.
For the last two days We have iclC SdllS-
fed with our work When we began We were, oi
conr,r. uu5Xprricnced Iu this particular uHe, ana
couid only learn bv tTial the best way IN Whlch 10
keen tnis part of Broadway clean. Let mo say
here that we do not clean this district because the
Street Cleaning Department ucgl'ciS II; Dut dI
Dtcsrut We are suppiemeuting us work, puithB Oh
auv extra polish We did MOI BEGIN our WOfh uhtli
tie saud hai been in the streets over the ne" pINe
ment Tor some sixty days; thirty days more tian
sand is nlowed tn ne on the pavement, according 10
the law. We did no injury to the pavement We
were Obliged to take some special action as the aust
was destroying our goods ,.,
Although this nuisance has bteh done a"'S Will
We shall keep men regularly employed III 0Ic'liiif
this district night and day, we nave louI hCh az
work at piHht from or 2 O'clock n. III. anti or >
Al first the swe"pers got through too carry, anu
when the stores were swept out IN the morning thc
streets looacd about as bad ~ If not swept NOW
the store TcepingS are properly disposed 0l and a
clean lnot ag.strpct D. Wyep tO began the Day WIN
DurIug the day We have man on euch hlocN, ,nNe
IN all! including tie inspector. Onr expense - TlOu
a week or a c.nt "A foot. We have mad" special AZ
rtuecueut4 for thH removal ot snow When ~ comes
n will coat ts 40 cents lOnd 90 dispose oi lt But
as we are allowed to dump II IN the river we can
easiIy ulusc tu get riu al H. Nhcn thc rest ol the
fltv /. rolling in siush, we expect to have clean
district"
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27
SOCIALISTS IN CONTENTION.

The National Convention OF the Socialistc Labor
party held ITS first session yesterday at the Steuben
House. III the Bowery. About one hundred del
egates were present. representing nearly all the
States. George Winter, of Wisconsin, was elected
president, and James Ryan, of this State ard p. 5.
Williams of Philadelphia, we're made secretaries
The opening address was delivered by Philip Van
Patten. He said that ,SOcialism was spreading
throughout the United States and that English aud
German papers were being established in many
cities to prOnugate it's theories The Trade Unions
he asserted, were aiiiIitung with the SociahstIc
party. as we'll asthe GFecnbackers and Anti-MOnOp-
OSts. The Socialists were also cultiyating tho
friendship of the Land Lea gues, and they maxi
ing their influence felt amUngsall classes.
Dr. Donai addressed the delegates in the evening
at urn Hall, in Fourth-st upon the need of reyis-
ing the Constitution OF the United States.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27

police and magistrates make but l think you have
enough for one chapter"
The law which has for the first time, and cny very
recently been thus construed, has special interest Tor
large class, and is quoted below. 1t is embraced In
sections 10 and II Of Article ILL., title 10, chapter 20
*. 3, as " OF Pawnbrokers."
Section 10. Whenever any person shall make oath be-
lore any justice OF the peace Police Justice or Assistant
Justice, that any property belonging 10 him has been
embezzed taken without his consent and that he has
reason TO believe and suspect and does suspect thGt
such property has been pledged with any pawn
broker, such Justice, If satisfied OF tho
correctness Of such suspicious shall FIe his warrant
directed to any constable of the city place. command
ing MN TO search for the property alleged to nave
betn enbezzied taken, and 10 seize and bring the
same before such Justice.
SEC -. Upon any property seized by virtue OF
such variant being brought before the magistrate who
Issued the same he shall such property to be dey
cred 10 the claiming 10 be the owner thereof,
on whose application the warrant was issued on his eX-
ecuInR bond as hereinafter directed; and If such
bond be not executed within twenty-fOur hours, such
justice shall cause the property 20 be delivered TO the
person from whose possession Il taken.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27
TIE PRESIDENTS VISITORS.

There was large number Of callers yesterday at
President Arthurs house in LexingtOn-ave. Among
them were many who were recognized as Office
seekers, and they we're denied admittance. The
President remained at home all day, engaged with
his secretary in examining large quantity of mail
matter sent on from Washinton.
Among the visitors who were received by the
Ex-Governor Morgan, William ". Evarts, Jay
Gould, Cyrus w. Field, Commodore Baldwin, john
Jacob Astor Samuel Sloan, Congressman Richard
Crowley, Dstrict-AttOrney Rollins, Judge Horace
Rnssell George b. YbnderpOel. Jesse Sehgman.
Stephen h. French, Hul.a Hastings, State senator
Winsow, l. o. Hunt, CC ,onel James Otis John H..
Hall and Charles Miller,
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27
society doll could require in the

every article modern society doll could require in tho
way of luxury.
Nuremburg sends legons of toys mechanical animals
enough for the wapts OF every child Manhattan
Island. Cows give milk amiably whenever required, d
large monkey plays violin In very creditable
her snd ohatters M accompaniment with aaTYelousy
neNlDie upper lip BE would DO worth fortune for an
organ grinder LOrty ROSTERS strut end crOw mice get
caught IN trap and set IL again for other mice there
musical Dabcon, and a pr0menading elephant, with
countless gay hareQnns whose eb = contain
mas without Punch and Judyi All the
savings banks, not unnatuTRly, have wide open
mouths That catch the pennies larger deposits. Large
wagons on the scale OF the emrant wagons OF the pra
ries are labelled go West" Among the newest build
ing blocks Hre the Brooklyn Bridge the Elevated Road,
ana the House That Jack Built In fine, never good
santa CIas offered 70 the little folk satisyln be-
Wltchlng chris slnas cheer.
some superb Imported dresses offered for sao
aI great reduction. Among these black MORO satin
Pioiusey trimmed with Jet embroidery, which Is re-
WIN mliabeau feather underHbir Is reduced $50
rom S225; another very elaborate cos
tune OF rich bronze satin and .Onhre
push Is offered Tor 800, reduced from SlGJ; another
equally elegant costume OF pTune satin and plush with
elaborate trimmings OF chenille fringe prUne old
god Is reduced frOm $50 to 800 Others in haTmOni
oas cOmbID atiOns of salmon end olive. garnet GBd
MORE, OF Yclyet plush, satin merveeux, mOi satin,
ana al other fashionable materials reduced TO prices
equally low As sign OF the prosperity Ol-ths Tines,
dresses Of the above description sold few years
ago for 81 600 10 The fortunate few.
Messrs j H. hamburger, Davis COllanoFC, A. T.
Stewart Co.. Theodore B. starr The Gorham Company
Ehllch Brothers ana the Cooperative Dress Association
VIII please accept thanks for attention.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27
-------
BASE BALL NEWS.

The last month has been rather busy one
ball circles The League met In Chicago on Tues
lay December and continued in session for four days
fhe Chicago Club awarded the championship Tor
tssl Applications for the reinstatement In the League
II Philip Barker of the Providence Club, and G. W.
ZONES, Of the Boston. Club denied. n f. Young
reelected secretary FOR the season OF 1852 Inc
Metropolitan and Philadelphia Clubs were elected
league Alliance Clubs. The umpires were elected for
ext season, this city getting BY the name Of John
,eny The Spsalding ball ID TO be used in all sames II
tas decided that hereafter the clubs should not have
stincye uniforms but that the players occupying the
lme positions SHOULD all be dressed alike
Al recent meeting of the Buffalo Club the reasur-
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27

er report for last showed the receipts Tor home
games to have been $l5s76 95 and from foreign games
S7,7ss 49, Four thousand eight hundred and twenty
three dollars was paid to visiting Clubs, and the CLUBS
salary list amounted TO $13,s5l TO- The metropolitan
Club played 15i games last season For next season
the manager nae engaged good nine. He has secured
the complete control OF the Polo Grounds, at reht 1
81 900. The annual meeting OF the Boston bd5o l,1h
Association held IN that city OF wednesday De-
Cenber 81. The treasurers report shows that the re-
ceips last amounted to $2l 6 AZ ana thdt TIC
expenses S2l ,j72 "a. ,,,
The Nameess Club OF Brooklyn has been awardef INC
amateur cbalDpioughp of Long Island. The College
championship has been formally awarded TO Yale
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27
THE BOYS LODGIYG-H HOUSE.
IT'S PURPOSE AND WORK.

| IT'S PURPOSE AND WORK.
TALK WITH TIE MISREPRESENTATION HE
| TREATED 4 REFRACTORY BoY-wHAT BECOMES
| or SOME OF THE BOYS.
owe get along very nicely here, and have a
very comfortable time the boys and l. in the three
years have been here remember only little dill
cuty and that soon settled" The speaker was Captain
| II. Matthews, superintendent Of the Boys Lodging
| House at No. 3li East Thirty -nfth-st
The bouse was established five years ago by Mrs. Will
fam T. Dodge, jr. She has been its patron since then
and has contributed $1,000 annually. There
have bron two supcriutcudonts during the Ave years
sir StoushtOn, former teacher traningship Tor
| boys, in charge during the ilrst two yea He
brought OF his boys with him there. one Of them
biz, naturcd fellow, killing him NJ the end
Of the second year. As the superintendent writing
at his desk the fellow approached and struck him
the head with m Indian club The blow was struck
over that tue end OF the club Int the desk and the
club broken, otherwise the supcrnt, ndcnt would
Ironabiy have been KILLED As 1t was, he was ieft for
dc, dud ms aesaant with his comrades OF whom mere
wCr. several rHed the -aic and got away with all the
| booty they could lay bands They were caught and
are 10" serving out ihrll twenty years sentence. -
1.-THE trouble wu-,' said Captain Ma bcVs, " that M.
afraid OF him. That won't do in such place. II The su
poIintcudcut thinks he II not master Oia boy he had
better .cud him away lie must keep up strict di-C-
pine. The ouiy difficulty that ! had with fellow
about eighteen yca,5 old, by the name OF Baker had
| made a crippled boy Waterman In order 10 help him
along, auG be- came down one night from the dorn0ry
and ,od thai Baker running around the dOuni.
| rory and making trouble. | tod him 10 send Baker
down to Bur Baker -aid he wouldn't come, so the
! boy told uc. Went up myself. Baker by that time
had gut luto bed went TO him aud told him TO got up
20 ~ down stairs Iic rrUs 10 do it. lie was in
tue upper berth winch g., about live feet from the floor.
pat uy hand under toe u,ftn aud tipped Baker Uut
| upon th' moor. wa' pretty wei rou-ed. Baker t'il
with gool 4oal of y crush Ny mat time boys from all
parts o t, dormi;oy we're gathering round 10 zee the
Iuu. Baker got up ou hs it'I a-ulh ordered hliu
TO 20 down 10 IA. room. lie looked az mc
! very Uctcrniu,ily and then said: lod can XII me,
! uuIcuiou- to send Inn down, because ta' ooyf, you
u
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27
PRODUCTS OF THE JEWELLERS ART


Some wonderful effects arc produced by tue late appi-
cation oi chemistry 10 the cwu cr WorA which brings
the CLINT uI gold u harmony Nlth tur deNcaic tnts OF
flowers and precious stones. present fashionable
caprice demands and uncommon stones the usrous
nnou-tone ibc beautiful cas"}e the PINK pearl OF Tie
Etst lending hush tJ the metallic lstre OF the Panama
pearl; the other gradaons of light and shade blending
m the opal pear, and the yellow pearl O China. These
nr, placed arstIcaly tOCcthcru aocUin Of hammered
gold. other slender lace pins are set harmonionsy
with a tourluauc periiot moOnstoue. sapphire baaS
ruby and diamond The AcXaHdIitc one OF the newest
aud rarcs oftstoncs, belongs 10 the oriental crysoboy
which cIus various cGl0rs, grcCnsi yellow and reddish
brown llhts and Is called the AcNandllc when emit
tug u reddish light Ths stone SGT wi ia diamonds also
the chrysObtiyl catscyC o great opal tscehce Snow"
in single pieces ring, brooch, pendant, or clasp on
bracelet The beautiful ChatOyant reelection Of
the luoOnhtouc makes Il an especial object Ol desire
in the shape % scarf pin ring, especially when IL ID
carved in the somDance Of the face OF ihe Mannthe-
Moon" For Othor tastes there le me hofhl le~SIIy
long, aeudcr pins bearing paasy, Marguerite, ualsy,
altar or icwcucd crescent Linked slecye-buttOns Tor
gentlemen continue 10 dlspIa'e sthdS anu thcr' - syn
orally cOiar-DuttOh To correspond The passion iOf
dt"rcnt colors presenting flashes Ct purple hn ruby
and where the "Ovcly blue played into TIE green com
hining with tue diamond every hne ol le , i ~
Seals of sard, jasper. Gc"tropc ieldspaI carved III III
tago or cameo are tash9naGe 10y Gentlemen, ana are
suspended from black ribbon. some earrings
and necklaces are OF unsurpassed Dea'ty.
FOR TIE LITTLE ONES
TOYS like everything else, call for change. Natural
ism is the point aimed like the Dlnd tOymaker VINO
wanted 10 pinch tho tail OF the carYers dog
that he might hear il bark, for while making poodle he
Iauaby desired to go rs near natr as he could Tor
sixpenoe" The doll of the period is AN eating doll 1t
consumes an enormous amount of bonbOns In it's
omen mouth which reapp,ar IN due time at the
sole OF the foot Other dolls are otherwise
accomplished; when wound up they cay In plantYe
WAY and wink in very knowing manner; some can
"mnmmu when they are pinched. The fashionable
hairwg owing 10 the desruc.veness VI the human ar
ticle and it, expense II abandoned for shee-~ool,
which will stand any amount of uggng, CURING COMB
luz and banging and II less costly These are attached
To the heads Of iHdeatrucuble material valuable dol
OF the latest manufacture has head made oi wood,
which it II quite impossible To break Whatever may ne
the violence of it's treatment The baby ana chndren
dolls generally have bald heas, SOFT huty wool with
httie iruge the fOreheadlust Ike Their httIs hye
owners. exquisite blonde beauties wlth real har
of gold and large beautiful blue eyes VIII real ashes,
are supposed to lie in state or be taken out only Tor
drive IN tie park Their YdroDes are compete WIN
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27
amrusemeuts.
RK THEATRE

4 BBEY'S PARK THEATRE.
"a Broadway and 22d-st.
EVERY EVENING AT $40.
MATINEE SATURDAY AT2.
FATIFRSIN-LAW visit the Park Theatre Mondays.
SONS-IN.LAW on Tuesdays and Fridays.
DAUGHTERS.lN-LAW Nedne days and on Saturday
Matinces
MOTIERSIN-LAW on Thursday.
MOTHER-INLAW
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-18
Che GenttE 4emptrat.
Is FONTE, PA.

WE publish to-day the last of Mr..
Dieienderfcr's series of articles upon
the cultivation of the tobacco crop.
The points which it covers quite as
important as any of those which
have already been discussed and they
are treated in the same mastery man
ner. We counsel those OF our read
ers who are interested in the growing
of this crop to preserve the copies of
the DEMOCRAT in which these articles
have appeared, as they constitute the
most practical and bcst-written essay
upon the subject that has yet APP
pcared.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-18

SPRING is the best time for setting
strawberry plants. The next best
time is now.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-18
TOBACCO CULTURE.
HOW TO GROW THE PRESENT CROP

Hon. 10 Tell When Tobacco Is Ripe
The Proper Time for Ctttting-Ho,0
10 Cut-Puiting on he Ldths-T To-
bdcco IScGfoids and Wagons.
Special Contribution to the Lancaster New Era.
We come now to the final operation
of the tobacco grower on his crop while
still in the field--cutling and housing
it-aud here rs everywhere else along
the line. the utmost care, prudence and
judgment must be exercised. II is lust
as possible for the planter to damage
his crop through ignorance or neglect
at this final stage, after having safely
brought IL through all its previous be-
setting dangers, as at any previous pc.
riod Of the seasons operations. What
has been so carefully watched and
guarded, therefore. through the many
weary days of early spring and summer.
deserves especial attention at ihe final
moment when the farmer can almost
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-18

Erie NAL West, NhEara EVTr"s5 West. Losk HAvsn
Accommodation N~st. and Day EIprsss Easi max 10
-pss come ctiuus a. Northumberland with l.. 4 H. 4
z, trains fur VIE c-harrc and Scranton.
Erte Mail West. Niagara Express West. and Eris
Express .Ei. and inck Haven Accommodation Wet
make clos" connection at Wilismsport uith y. {. u
". trains north.
Err Mail wesi, Niagara Express West. ani Day
kyprsss East, max" rit-ss connection At Lork Haven
with r. V r. trpins
Era Mail Kasf and West connect At Erle With trains
IN l. : 4 VI. r.. At CORY vtth o G "A V y
r., at Emporium with n y. Y. A T.. Il. H.. AMI A.
priftvoui with 4. '. x r
Parlar cars will run tH'wcan Philadelphia and
Williamsunrt on Niagara EvVross Wet ri" TEprrza
West, Philadelphia HHtrrss Easf and Day EEpfsss
East, and sunday Express fast. Sleeping al
night trains. WV. 4 HtLpWIS,
GeuI Superintendent
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-18
Clean, Pure Wheat for Seed.

In England, when they wish TO avoid
cookie or other noxious weeds. the seed
"a brought into the house and the fam.
ily are employed for weeks in picking
over IT carefully and rejecting every un.
sound or imperfect grain, frequently
Using magnifying glass TO facilitate
the operation. In this country we cul.
tigate on too large a scale TO use such
means, but. however, as there is consid.
erable time during evenings between
now and October the spare time could
be protitably spent in overlooking the
seed. The utmost care is necessary,
and future labor will be saved thereby.
Cor. ef Philadelphia Record
1t is scarcely practicable for any
ordinary farmer to hand.pick all his
seed wheat, but it is by no means a
formidable task TO give his care to
single hushel. This we know from
actual experience. This one bushel
carefully drilled in upon one acre of
we'll enriched and thoroughly prepar-
ed land will furnish from thirty TO
forty bushels Of pure, clean seed for
next year sowing. Try it.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-18

lN speaking Of its experimental
corn.fcld the Rural Ncr Yorker SAYS !:
"The advantage of fiat cultivation
and having the plants stand a foot
apart instead OF crowded together in
hills, is very apparent during this
drought. The leaves up to this time
have curled far less than those Of
ncighboring fields" Tally one more
for fiat culture. Carefully conducted
experiments in plowing and leaving
unplowed alternate strips through
the corn fields would soon convince
farmers Of the improperly of present
modes.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-18

TnE midsummer number" OF
lick's Magazine is a beauty outside
and in.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-18

EN-CoMNIssGoNER LIZ DUC's tea
farm in South Carolina, has proven
Il failure and Mr.. Sanders, recently
sent By Commissioner Loring to in.
spccts and report upon it, recon-
mcnds its abandonment. As a sample
Of Mr.. lie Dues capable manage
ment the report states that "about
$500 per month are expended for the
supervision OF 500 worth Of labor"
and adds that the climate is too cold
to grow tea. We have taken pleas.
ure in commencing Mr.. lie Due for
whatever efforts be put forth in the
real interests Of American agricul-
turc, but this whole tea business has
been an absurdity from beginning to
end, and we hope that Commissioner
Loring's sterling common sense will
decide him to adopt Mr.. Sanders
suggestion.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-18

SECRETARY EDGE has announced
that the Fall meeting of the Pennsyl-
vania Board Of Agriculture will be
held at York, on Tuesday, October
4, at y. NJ.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-18

LANCASTER county papers report
the tobacco crop in that section as
suffering greatly from dry weather,
and in several townships from hail
storms.