davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-26
THE MANAGES LOVE.
BY GINx.

He had never seen her or her pho~
tograph-had never heard of her
never knew her name-yet for TWEEN
ty-eight years had he loved her in
secret. He was stone blind, and
had lost both legs in the battle of
Cold Harbor; but, undaunted, he
wandered DER the earth seeking for
the idol of his heart. Ten years
more passed, and still he sought her;
but she knew it not. At last he met
her. She was standing in front of
her fathers house, which was close
by the river, watching the little fishes
making fsh>balls. She gazed visit
fully at him with corns on her feet.
His eagle eye fell upon her, but she
caught it before it reached the earth.
He longed to press her to his bosom,
but he could not stir, he was rooted
to the ground; and the old man came
out of the house and dug him up
But his heart ceased to beat-he was
dead. Then she--she whom he ador-
ed-approached softly, and, taking
his hand, led him to the waters edge,
and, as he gazed upon the beautiful
dome of the Capitol, seized him
around the waist and flung him far
out upon the bosom of the river.
His heart sank-his head swan back
to the shore He said never a word,
but reproached her for her perfdious
conduct, exclaiming: "Woman, for
twice one hundred years have I
yearned for thee!"
"Yearn on yearn on! she Shrek
ed. "Tll not stop thee. His voice
had sunk to whisper, and he sob
bed convulsively. Fire flashed from
his eyes and ignited the powder on
her face; it went off with loud ex-
plosion and never came back. She
was corpse, but she did not mind
it. She stopped and fondly caressed
his feet-so large and strong-anG
shed three bitter tears. He pulled
an onion from his pocket and ate it
his voice became strong; he breatheo
into her car his tale of love. She
recoiled as if bit by a mosquito, and
fixing upon him look of scorn
breathed her first. Selling her by thu
throat, he severed her jugular vein
and in two minutes she breathed hel
last. He planted her, but she nevel
grew any larger. Then he died, anG
that year butter went up to 81 ,
pound. Such is not life!
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-26

mia, with an interesting sketch. In
reading it over we notice that Cap
tain Richard S. Floyd, brother to
Mrs. W. g. McAdoo, of this place,
is president of the board Of trustees
having this institution in charge.
He went to the Naval Academy from
this place before the war, and grad
uated. At the commencement of
the late war he resigned his place In
the United States Navy and entered
the Confederate service. He has
many acquaintance in this part Of
the country who will be glad to hea,
of his success in the Golden State
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-26
THE MORMONS AND POLYGAMY.

Phe kicking Mormons would be
very glad to have the world under
stand that the fight being made
against them by the government of
the United States is against their
religion. But that cannot be. It is
well known that this government
guarantees the largest and fullest
religious liberty. Every man may
worship according to the dictates of
his own conscience, and in doing so
can rely upon the protection of the
law. 1t is not the Mormon re-
Igion that is struck at, sounded
though it is on ignorance and super
stition, But if any one wants to
believe that the book of Mormon
is really a divine revelation, and
to make it the chart of his religious
belief, he has right to do so. 1t is
the terrible crime practiced in the
name of religion that is to be abol>
ished. 1t is the persistent viola
ton of the laws of the land that is to
be punished. Polygamy is to be
wiped out by the strong arm of law.
Polygamy was not embraced in the
creed of original Mormonism. The
first public proclamation of polygamy
as a part of the Mormon creed was
made by that hoary old sinner Brig
ham Young at large public meet
ing held at Salt Lake City on the
29th day of August, 1852, On that
occasion he said he had a revelation
to make and said.
You heard Brother Pratt state
this morning that revelation would
be read this afternoon which was
given previous to st Joseph's death
1t contains doctrine small portion
of the world is opposed to; but can
deliver prophecy upon it.
Though that doctrine has not been
preached by the elders, this people
have believed it for years. The orig
inal copy of this revelation was
burned up. William Clayton was
the man who wrote it from the
mouth of the Prophet. In the mean
time it was in Bishop Whitney's pos
session. He wished the privilege to
copy it, which Brother Joseph grant
ed. Sister Emma (Joseph Smith
wife) burned the original. The rea'
son mention this is because thai
the people who did not know OF the
revelation suppose it is not now il
existence. The revelation will b.
read to you. The principle Spoken
upon by Brother Pratt this morning
we believe in.
Many others are of the same mind
They are not ignorant of what w
are doing in our social capacity
They have cried proclaim it; but i
would not do a few years ago-ev.
erything must come In its time, a
there is time for all things. 1 an
now ready to proclaim it.
This revelation has been in m,
possession for years; and who ha
known its None but those VIII
should know it. I keep a paten
lock on my desk, and there does no
anything leak out that should not.
The pretended revelation was the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-26

read, consisting of twenty-five sec
tons, embracing the following, which
is the foundation of polygamy, as
taught and practiced by the Mormon
rulers:
Sec. "a. And again as pertaining
to the law of the priesthood: If any
man espouse virgin and desire to
espouse another, and the first gives
her consent; and if he espouse the
second, and they are virgins, and
have vowed to no other man, then
he is justified; he cannot commit
adultery, for they are given unto
him; for he cannot commit adultery
with that that belongeth unto him
and to none else; and if he have ten
virgins given unto him by this law
he cannot commit adultery, for they
belong to him, and are given unto
him; therefore is he justified. But
if one or either of the ten virgins,
after she is espoused, shall be with
another man, she has committed
adultery and shall be destroyed, for
they are given unto him to multiply
and replenish the earth according to
my commandment, and to fulfill the
promise which was given by my
Father before the foundation of the
world, and for their exaltation in the
eternal worlds, that they may bear
the souls of men; for herein is the
work of my Father continued, that
He may be glorifed.
Sec. rs. And again verify verify, !
say unto you, if any man have wife
who holds the keys of this power,
and he teaches unto her the law OF
the priesthood as pertaining to these
things, then shall she believe and
administer unto him or she shall be
destroyed, saith the Lord your God
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-26

QUEEN VIcToRIA's children are we'll
provided for, by annuities from the
government OF Great Britain. Toe
Prince of Wales receives 100000
Princess of Wales, $4,000; Crown
Prince of Prussia, $40, 900 Duke of
Edinburgh, $155,O0s Princess
Helena, $4,000; Princess Louise,
$4,000; Duke of Connaught,
Sl25,000. Prince Leopold receives
$75, 900 a year, and the Queen has
just asked for an additional allow
ance, he having recently married. It
is expected that his allowance will
be increased $4,000, making
it S125,000 a year. The
| Queens children are now
receiving s775,0OO a year, and when
Leopold is placed ON an equal foot
ing with his brothers and Beatrice
with her sisters, the SUM will be in
creased to S885,000 The Queen re-
ceives for all her expenses, including
what is necessary to keep the roya
establishment in proper shape
81, 925, 900 a year A number .ot
relatives of the Queen receive from
the government $4,000 year. 81
that the support of the royal family
costs the people of Great Britain
81, 100000 annually. We should
think they would live very comforta.
bly, on that sum.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-26

tn nate occurrence has spread gloom over
the Swatara's Company, as Mr.. Carbaniss
was univ ersal favorite, and regarded as
most promising officer. The body will be
returned to America for interrment. More
anon. u. 3. LONG,
No. Higashigama, Negasaki, Japan.
FebruarY 8, 1882
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-26
THE UNITED STATES Az THE SUB
LIME PORT.

A telegram from London of the
Goth, states that ''the Sultan yester-
day requested the attendance of the
Dragoman of the American Legation,
and asked him for particulars con
corning the administration of gov>
ernmental affairs in the United
States
Another announces that General
Wallace, the American Minister,
dlned, Friday last, with his majesty,
at the Imperial palace
From private information we learn
that General Wallace has made a
favorable impression upon the Turks,
who are full of politeness towards
him The Sultan personally has a
great fancy for him, and is delighted
whenever he has an occasion to see
and talk with him.
The prudence Of the diplomatic
agents may do much to preserve q
good understanding with the other
powers, and to prevent mischief.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-26
CURSES COMING HOME TO BOOST

In districts thickly peopled the
stock is kept within enclosures, while
the crops are slightly fenced, if at
all but in regions sparsely settled,
the crops are carefully enclosed, and
the stock runs at large.
The time comes in the growth of
every community when change of
policy in this respect will be required
by public convenience, according to
the relative amount of land in cultiva
ton and pasturage.
That time has come in the State
of South Carolina, in the opinion OF
her Legislature, which has passed a
stock law in this sense, that goes in
to effect the LIST of April next. Oh
course there is much opposition to il
on the part of stock owners.
And now comes a dispatch from
Columbia. the capitol, that '' masked
riders have visited the farmers, who
were getting their pastures enclosed
to comply with the stock law
= y Threats have been made
of incendiarism if fences enclosing
fields are removed and parties en-.
deavor to cultivate unenclosed land
various significant devices, such as
collins, deaths heads and cross
bones, and other tokens of terror
have been left at the residence OIL
stock-law men, Recent fires are at
tributed to stock-law opponents"
These are the same tactics en-
ployed ten years ago by the ku-klu1
to deprive the colored people of then
newly-acquired political rights, witt
the connivance, no doubt, of some
of the very parties who are now
made to suffer. We may always ex.
pect bad precedent to be badly
followed
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-26

The current number OF Harper's
Weekly contains half page illustra
ton of the James Lick Observatory,
located on Mount Hamilton, Califor-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-26
ESTABLISHED 1s27,
B. /. FAHkESTOGK'S
.VERMIFUCE.

1t is now over fifty years since this medicine
was Offaied as a remedy for Worms and nom
that tim It's reputa ion has steadily increased
until at the pTesen day l. is almost univeT< lin
acknowledged throughout near all parts of tina
word to be the sewerage remedy. children ofl-n
look pale and siekly from other cause than
Worms, and spasms are most frequently the Ia
suit OF these HIDDEN sappers ana miners MANY
helpless chi d has been laid in th- grave when
the disease which caused lis death has been en-,
tlTely misunderstood and whe n worms have rra IN
been The Cause. Therefore parents--eSpecialIy
mothers who are constantly with their chic FEN
cannot be too observing of The first s. mptOms of
worms, for o surely rs they exist. they m be-
safely and speedily removed from the most deli
cate infant by the timely use Of R. A. Fahna.
stocks Ncrmifuge. Great caution uuSt be
used b! every purchaser to examine each bo,tIs
he buys. The simple name Of Fdhuestuck is MOI
suflic ent. lie must look closely and see that the
| Initials are -. A, aud be satisfied with moth
| ing else. N'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-26
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE
BANKING HOUSES AND DWELL
ING HOUSES, KNOXVILLE, TENN.
No. $3.50.


Samr Watson, trustee, now Rott Ewing re-
ceiver vs.. Exchange and Deposit Bank of Knox
Vile, ct al
DURsUANr TO DECREE PRONOUNCED
i In the above cause at January Term, 1882, Of
the Chancery Court ct Knoxville, will sell to the
highest b. oder at the court house door in Knox
SATURDAY, THE 12d DAY OF APRIL NEXT,
at IL o'clock a. m the property mentioned and
described in the pleadipgs situate IN Knoxville,
Tenn, or so much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy complaiaantS judgment, interest and
cost, and will be sold in the following order:
First-The lot fronting upon Gay street, upon
which Il situated the banking house formerly
occupied by tie Exchange and Deposit Bank of
Knoxville and the Commercial Bank, and in
Guiding one half the passage and stairway be-
tween the SAID building and the building now
occupied by the East Tennessee National Bank
of Knoxville.
Second-The lot conveyed by deed executed
| by Exchange and Deposit Bank of Knoxville,
| Tenn, to ia es Kennedy, dated November I'd,
1867, fronting "a feet and inches on State street
Third-Tte lot coIl,.2.sd ny deed executed
| by Exchange and Deposit Bank OF Knoxville To
A. q. Scott, dated November 2, 1867, fronting "a
feet and inches on State street and upon which
| there Is a frame dwelling house.
And FOurth--The lot conveyed to the First
National Bank Of Knoxville by the Exchange and
| Deposit Bank of Knoxville 18th day of NOvem-
Der 1866, fronting 80 feet on Cav street and upon
| which is situated the banking house now occu-
| pied by the East Tennessee National Bank and
| including the iron safe in said building.
TERMS.
| IS months and in bar of the equity of redemp.
| ton, taking from the purchasers notes with good
security, bearing from date and retaining
| a lien as further security.
This 22d day of March, 1882
II. L. PATTERSON.
| mar22-w4t Clerk and Master.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-26
SUPREME COURT SALE.

DURSUANT To A DECREE OF THE ST.
L preme Court of Tennessee, at Its Sepiein-
br term 1887, at Knoxville In the suit V. f.
Gosseu VS.. David Brown and wife. | will sell at
ublic sale. at the door of the courthouse, ii
Knoxville Tenn,
ON SATURDAY, THE STH DAY OF
APRIL, 1889,
a Town Lot in East Knoxville, fronting Sc feet
on the South side of Clinch street running back
las feet and bounded on the east by Pa teISou
ST eet and on the west by Reuben Browns lot,
being The lot in cOntroVeTs! in said suit ana he
same conveyed BY said William Brown 10 h.H
wife, Miliy Brown, by deed bearing date May >,
1868.
The sale will be on a credit of six End tvelre
months, except that SlOO will be required IN ct'h
at the sale bona and security to be given ior
the puTchas III ney. for which a lien will 5lsO
be retained on The lot
j. +. DKADERICK, Clerk.
March &, 1882. d5wks ltawk
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-26
Knoxville and Augusta RaiIro.
tralls on lnt Il. T., '. q U. H. Il.
Rasersyii q and j. fl rsOn Ha raad
Loudon IA d lockwood Mail Packet.

The steamer Emory City, carrying the mail,
passengers and freight. runs daily between Lou
don. Kingston and lockwood, arriving at Lou
sion 10 connect with the eastern bound train, No
I at 10 As D. m. and leaves for Kingston and
lockwood on the arrival of the western bound
train, No. 3, at 4.24 a. N.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-26
ARRIVAL AND DEPAKTDRE OF
TRAINS. I
East Tennessee, Virginia 4 Georgia
Raj Tread.

OFFICE MASTER OF TRANSPORTATION,
80 y Knoxville, Tenn, Jan. 20, 1882.
Trains West Da
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-26
North Carolina Division.

Leaves 1O.l5 a. m
Arrives at Wolf Creek As p. IN
Leaves Wolf Creek ......-............. BIB p. m
Arrives at MorriStown .,.....-......... B.l5 p. m
Connects at Morristown with Passenger No.
from the east, Freight No. 8 from the west; a
Wolf Creek with stages to and from Warm spring
and Asheville, n. G.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-26
Ohio Division

Leaves Knoxville. ...... ......... $50 p. m
Arrives at Careyyille. $50 p. m
Leaves Carey willie ....,.... 500 n. m
Arrives at knoxville .............. 10.l5 a. IN
Make connections with both day
trains ON the L. T.. V. 4 q. Il. r.
r.. IL. HUGER,
Superintendent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-26

MACPHERSON IL MURMANN.
WI CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERS AND
DRAUGHTSMEN,
Rooms at the Franklin House. opposite the Court
House.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-26

GEO BROWNLOW,
0 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT.
Special attention given to the management Of
property rents collected, taxes paid.
Insurance companies represented
ROYAL, of Liverpool, 1914 500 600
Lion of London $50 900
Northwestern National, of Milwaukee, 1910 900
lord, 49,. ......... 1855 900
nAiaa Eoueha Rinek Knoyyila Tenn
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-09-08
PsSCAGOULA MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1882.

overcome, aud factory hands will I
find it to their interest to come
South and work tor reasonable
wages. There is no place in the
country where a cotton fact Dry
e0uld be more successfully operated
than here. The supply OF the crnde
material is near mt hand ; and fa-
cilities for shipping to any part OF
the world unsurpassed. The supply
OF food for man and beast, is so
plentiful that one may live very
economically here il there is mind
to do so. This is an important
item To be considered in establish
ing factories. Judging from the
faces of the people, which is the
best index to the health of a com
munity, | would say that this is Il
healthy country. That people will
sometimes be sick, may be expect.
ed, but that this place is as free
from local causes OF sickness as any
other that have seen, is believed.
Very profitable fisheries might be
established here. The mullet, and
other members of the scaly tribe
that abound in these waters are
not inferior in quality aud quantity
to those taken in other places on
the coast where "A good business is
done in this line. These and other
fish obtained on the gulf coast OF
Flon In, are shipped on Ice FIVE hun
dred miles and u good price real
lied. The convenience of Il market
here near at home is such that they
can he placed in market without
this additional expense. As
summer resort some things hav,
initiated against the place, i an
intormcd. A want of enterprise o
the citizens, it has been suggested
in furnishing proper entertainment
is the reason why it has not KEEP
pace with some otl er localities Oh
the coast. think it probable tha
the running of excursion trains tC
other points on the railroad to th,
exclusion of Scranton, has ha,
more to do with it than anything
else. The place is certainly one o
the most pleasant Oh the coast us
I summer resort, tvld why the raj
+ road authorities should discrim
nate against it, in this particular
as they seem to do, is difficult 4
understand. a large business j
, doue here by the road, sufficient
! would seem, on that score alone, L
induce them to grant it equal priv
, leges with those that are not NOR
! highly favored. s. 5. NJ.
5 Scranton. Miss, Sept. 4, 1882
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-09-08

will seek the genial climes OF the
Southern States in winter they will
be as much charmed with our even
and mild climate when the North is
frozen over.
The gulf eoast of Mississippi af-
forl admirable winter residences
for those who have weak lungs, and
are liable in consequences to ire
quent winter colds.
This Is the harvest season. Wheat
ami oats are rapidly being lar.
vested. The crops are said TO he
good throughout the State. The
weather is delightful.
here bring my rambles in the
Magic Northland TO a close, aud
like the swallows Homeward hy.f
| leave here today for home. Am
feeling splendid. Z. X. NJ.
/ L. $.
From drunken and slcepy-headed hote
clerks,
From white female and male hotel walters
From hotel runners aud bummers,
From "fried neat hotels,
From stupid and dishonest railroad clerks
From newspaper reporters,
Good Lord deliver us. II. X. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-09-08
For the DEMocRAT-SrAR.
Female Influence.
By VIDA.

THREE RIVERS, Miss, iept. /, 1s52.
A woman should be elegant, not
only in manner but in mind. With
out mental taste the fairest form
disappoints aud wearies. 1t is the
radiance that sets off every other
charm and sheds on each its appro-
pirate hue. It is tint and proportion.
Yet it is more easily understood
than defined, and better felt than
expressed. 1t isa great mistake TO
suppose that fashion is a criterion
OF elegance. The modes of fashion
are entirely conventional, and are
often as ungracetul as they are
capricious, But breeding is quite n
different thing. 1t is without atfec-
ton and without constraining. 1t
is unobtrusiye aud unpreteuding.
1t is always self-possessed and at
ease; for it knows its own place
and its own relations. It's courtesy
is not oflicious, nor are itsatteutions
ever troublesome. Yet this quiet
and lady.like department, though
it seems to employ no effort is by
no means an easy or Il common at
tainment. On the contrary, we often
see women who have lived muck in
society very deficient in this crite.
rion of grace.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-09-08
Dur Summer Wanderer.
the Magic Northland - He
Visits st. Paul and
Minneapolis.

StpAul, MINNESOTA, August 22, lss..
AR ARDraocRArsrAa;
After spending two days at Xii.
hru City aud doing the Dells, |
|ok the evening train on the Chi
lgo, Milwaukee aud st. Paul rail
BY for this place. This company
% take you in ITS splendid pas.
(neer trains at express speed over
own superior tracks, from almost
ywhere to anywhere in Illinois,
sconsin, Iowa, Minnesota and
asota. st. Paul is the capital of
lhnesota. aud is located on the
lst bank of the Mississippi river,
high ground which gives a com
anding view of the surrounding
puutry. The scenery is somewhat
cfuresque, presenting many at.
Factons to the tourist. It is the
'dest city in the State, the first
ettlers driving their stakes and
uiting up their claim cabins in
ac, shortly after the ratification
tue treaty by which the indians
eaed their lands to the govern.
lent; was Incorporated US a town.
mp in lS49, and as a city in March
'oo4' | understand the State de.
ives Its name from its principal
ver, which the Dakotas named
Minnesota" signifying by a some
'nat llberaland poetical rendering,
V'oud'colored' or "sky tinted
'aler'' The name is peculiarly
~ and appropriate, the water of
'"a' flver contrasted with the dark
'0uee'colored food of the Missis.
'pp'' possessing that peculiar tint
slightly clouded sky which is
imposed of many colors.
o. Paul is an important poiut as
s.', commercial city, being at the
.''u OF navigation of the Missis.
.pp'' 1t has a population now Of
s'0a' $4,000. From the aumber o,
'aas 'h'slln'snt ! brick aud stone build
:, ~ 0elng erected evidences au era
a,erosperity. ~
b., y journey to this Magic North
,,.s Iss y accompanied with SO man,
.. assault Incidents TINT the time
,.s', a' unexpectedly short aud
,s' ,''' my destination without ia
"sas' y The route | have trayslsl
u ~. .0u'cago passing through part
s,,' .S'ee great garden States OF tb,
"'usest where all branches O