davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-05

When Mr.. Paul A. Chadbourne,
president, of Williams College,
was asked to accept the position of
president of the Massachusetts, Ag-
ricultural College, he wrote a letter
in which he said:
81 am citizen, and exercise my
rights and express my convictions
on politics and religion in all places,
and no official position must interfere
with my full freedom in this respect.
While 1 am receiving pay from any
institution 1 never again wish to So
licit funds for it, except SO far as I
can do it by commencing the institu-
ton by its efficiency, and showing it
to be worthy of help. I do not wish
to become an annual solicitor of
funds from the Legislature OR indi>
viduals. I can never again become
connected with an institution
in which trustees or patrons insist
that young men should be kept to be
reformed, or that they are to be
tolerated in rowdyism and lawless
ness. No man should enter college
till he is old enough to know what
he goes there for, and he should not
be kept there a single day after he
forgets his duty as citizen of the
commonwealth that is educating
him, or fails to profit by the advan .
tages given him. I do not believe in
tolerating or ignoring the follies and
vices of young men. [ have been
compelled to do this to some extent
in the past in Difference to custom.
1 will have no hand in tolerating such
evils in time to come, wherever my
lot may be cast. Order and quiet,
sacred regard for every penny of
property, and all the rights of others
should be required of every student
of every college, especially Of one
belonging to the State which has re-
form schools in other places.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-05

A BILL is pending before Congress
to regulate the salaries of fourth
class postmasters. It provides that
the compensation of postmasters OF
the fourth class shall be the whole of
the box-rents collected at their Offices
and commissions on unpaid letter
postage collected, on amounts re-
ceived from waste paper, dead news
papers, printed matter and Irvine
sold, and on postage stamps, stamped
envelopes, postal cards and newspa-
per and periodical stamps cancelled
as hostages on matter actually mailed
at their offices at the following rates,
namely: On the first 800 or less
per quarter, 60 per centum on all
over 500 and not over $500 per
quarter, so per centum, and on all
over $500 per quarter, 40 per cent,
the same to be ascertained and al
lowed by the auditor in the settles
ment of the accounts of such post,
masters upon their sworn quarterly
returns provided, that when the
compensation fanny postmaster of this
class shall reach $1,000 per annnm,
exclusive of commissions on money
order business, and when the returns
to the auditor for four quarters shall
show him to be entitled to com
pensation in excess of that amount,
under section Z, of the act of July
II, 1876, the auditor shall report
such fact to the Postmaster General,
who shall assign him to his proper
class, and fix his salary as provided
by said section; provided further,
that in no case shall there be allowed
to any postmaster of this class a
compensation greater than $3.50 in
any one of the first three quarters of
any fiscal year, exclusive of money!
order commissions, and in the last
quarter of each fiscal year there
shall be allowed such further sum as
he may be entitled to under the pro-
visions of this act, not exceeding, for
the whole fiscal year, the sum of
$1,000 exclusive of money order
commissions.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-05

NO. l connects Win through Train from i eW
York via Richmond only: Leave New York at
4.35 am; leave Washington lilo a m; leave
Richmond $50 pm.
Also, with train leaving Norfolk at 1925 p m;
leave Lyuchburg $50 p m leave Bristol $40
m arrive at MlrristoWn 92s am; connecting
with Train for Wolf Creek and Warm Springs,
N. c.: at Knoxville With trains of the h. Il U. and
K. Il A. Railroads.
Arrive at Chattanooga at $50 m connecting
witn trains for Memphis, Nashville and Cincin-
natl. N a 4Htlrt
Arrive at Dalton 400 m Rome 500 m At
lanta 8.15 p NJ; connecting with trains for
Charleston and savannah.
York via Virginia Midland only Leave
New Hork at 1000 m Washington g. 20 am
Lynchburg 2 IS p M Bristo! 10 20 m arrive at
Chattanooga 1856 m; Atlanta 12.40 p m =
Selma 500 p m. This train connects at Chatta-
nooga with trains for Memphis and Nashville !;
at Cleveland with trains 1or selma Ala; at Dai
No. connects at Chattanooga with trains from
Cincinnati; at Cleveland with trains from AT.
of the K. & o. anu K. d A. Rail
roads at Bristol with through train for
burg at 4aoo va m; arrive 0 at Richmond isso
m leave Richmond 800 p IA arrive at wash
ington 80 m; arrive at New York $50 m
This train also connects at Norfolk with Bay
Line Steamers for Baltimore at $50 p M, daily
except Sunday, and on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays with Old Dominion Steamships
for New Yosk,
No. connects at Chattanooga W tn trains from
Memphis and Nashville at Cleveland with trains
from Atlanta, New Orleans, Selma and the
South Leave Atlanta at $50 p m leave Selma
els m leave Rome 3.55 p m; leave Chatta-
nooga 7.S5 pm; connects al Bristol with through
train for New York via Virginia Midland Rail
road only Arrive at Lynchburg at 80 p IN arrive
at Washington 1000 m arrive at New York
$50 a m.
Pullman sleepers on trains Nos. and be-
tween New York and New Orleans Leighton
sleepers between Lynchburg and Memphis :;
| through Parlor coach on trains Nos and be-
| tween Bristol and Rome through coach on Nos.
and between Bristol and Selma.
| Both trains, Nos. and 3. make at Chattanooga
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-05

The editor of the Memphis Ava
lanche grows facetiot1s over the re
cent correspondence between Cover
nor Hawkins, of this State, and
Governor Crittenden, of Missouri,
and intimates that if the latter re-
mains "sullen that Governor Haw-
kins should declare war against
Missouri. He is kind enough in his
assignment of Governor Hawkins
command to give the editor of the
CHRONICLE an important command in
his imaginary army of conquest.
We have had nothing to say about
this controversy. We published the
correspondence of the two Governors,
and have given place to two commus
nications of two gentlemen who are
conversant with the facts. If Gov
ernor Crittenden has made up his
mind to furnish a refuge to the Grim
mails in this State, we know of no
way of preventing him from doing so.
If he intends that Missouri
shall become Botany Bay to Ten
nessee, he and his people may settle
that among themselves. As to polls
tics we are not aware that such a
question enters into this case. But
if it does, we know that the alleged
murderer will have a fair trial in
Claiborne County, free from political
prejudice. The judge who holds the
Court there is Democrat and an ex-
Confederate soldier. He is a gentle
man liability and integrity, and before
him Kincaid would have fair trial.
The county is very evenly divided
politically. We think Governor
Hawkins did right in declining to in
vestigate this case. It was investi-
gated by twelve grand jurors, acting
under their oath. They found q
true bill of Indictment, and this
was all that the Governor could look
to. If Governor Crittenden persists
in protecting this man against arrest,
we know of no redress, and we pres
sumo he will escape a trial for the
crime with which he is charged.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-05
COUNTY COURT-NON.RESlDENT
1 @ NOTICE.
No. 2,07s.

J.H. Widener ct ais. VS.. j. X. Gibson Ell ais.
IN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEAhlNG FhOn
/ petliicn Nhiah IL sworn to, filed BY !. a.
Gibson. that ne Is entitled to the share OF Sain
Widener, I'm the estate Of VIM. Widener. DEC y,
and Celia Gibson is entitled TO the snare OF yaS
without fault on his and the said Celias par.
from making these facts properly appear anu nHs
prayed the court 10 grant writ OF error, eo' ~
nobis, which has been done returnaDle 70 .no
February term 1882, OF the County Court Of MO.
county; it is therefore ordered that puDllcaiUe.r
be made In the Knoxville Chronicle. newspapvaa
published in Knoxville, Tenn, tor four sucst s ~
weeks, notifying said Samuel WideneI, Wn WHO
non resident of the Stat Of Tennessee, To apph s
before the County Court Of Knox County; ,st
held at the court house In Knoxville, on u ef
Monday in February. 1882 it being the oil ea
said month, and make defense to sald petduths
or the same will be taken for confessed, ahu WV
'AN'0 &C. 'O' n'" - J.F.J. LEWIS, Clerk.
nAcamhaY A 1871
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-05

While Remenyi, the violinist, was
playing Sehubert.s serenade at con-
cert in Scranton, Pa, one evening
last week, man in the gallery an
noyed him SO much by eating peanuts
that he stopped his playing and de-
clined to proceed unless the peanut
solo was stopped. Next day Rem
enyi wrote to local paper, suggest
ing the musical possibilities Of the
peanut as an accompaniment, and
adding that his special tormentor
ought to found peanut musical
conservatory.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-05

When Farmer Bulge read that bull
painted by Rosa Bonheur sold for $5, 900 he
remarked to his wife that he didn't see how
coat of paint could SO greatly enhance the
value of the animal, but if Rosa wouldn't
charge more than ten dollars he would get
her to paint his bull in the Spring. And his
economical wife replied that she thought he
might paint it himself and save his ten dol
lars. The indications are now that the bull
will be painted.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-05
THE EXODUS FROM THE COUNTRY
TO THE CITIES.

The census reports show that the
increase of population has been very
much greater in the cities than in the
country. Nearly one,ffth of the en-
tire population of this country re-
side in twenty of the leading cities
of the Union. This is one of the
worst features of our civilization.
The country is always pros
porous. The number of
people in the country who
beg for their daily bread is irfni-
tesimally small. The cities are not
only the centre of population-they
are the centres of the crime and
misery of the nation. There is an
uncomfortable desire on the part of
young men to go to the cities. At
tracted by the giddy throng who are
tossed hither and thither on
ite's stormy sea, they leave their
peaceful homes i'll the country
and launch their barks on an uncer-
tain voyage. Many of them succeed,
and their names are heralded to the
world, tempting others to take risks
in life's lottery, while many others
go down to ruin and oblivion.
It is a fact that our successful
men, rs rule, come from the coun-
try. No President of the United
States was born in city. The
bone and the sinew, as well
as the brains of the nation, ere
largely with those who were bora
aud who have lived in the country.
And yet, young men are anxious to
leave the country for the cities
Why, it is hard to tell.
If something could be done to
keep young men away from the cities
except where. they get steady
and profitable employment, or
actually engage in business, the
criminal record would be largely
reduced. The inmates of our iails
and penitentiaries, are not as a gen
eral thing country people. They come
from the ranks of the idle and the
dissolute who 60 to make up the
slums and the cess pools of iniquity
in the cities. In the cities COMPETE
lion is greater and greater efforts are
required to be successful. Wealth
is acquired in the cities much more
rapidly than in the country, but
it requires more industry and
greater sacrifice. Men live faster
and die sooner in the cities than in
the country. The same effort, and
the same L: ckless sacrifice on the
part of the country people would
produce greater results in amassine
wealth, if that should be considered
the main business of life.
The country people ERE themselves
to blame in a large degree for this
disposition on the part of young
to flock to the cities. They
do not make their homes
their farms and their avocations as
attractive as they might or as they
should. Many homes in the country
are destitute of attractive features te
ambitious young men. Ii it were
otherwise, there would be fewer
young men leaving their country
homes for ignis tittuus attractions Of
the deceitful cities. But this exodus
from the country to the cites will
continue, and he who devises means
to prevent it will be public bene-
factor.
,st@ a-ga HaE
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-05

ing widow in the person of Mrs.
Malvina Mallory. Mrs. Mallory was
at that time the mother of two sons,
and as matter Of course there had
to be some more marrying in the
family, and Mr.. Voltaire Mallory
forthwith proceeded to wed Miss
Ella Rose, the only child of her step
father by his third wife. Mr.. Rose
and his last wife are still living and
have three children. Altogether, he
is the father of twelve children six
living and six dead, and the grand-
father of fourteen, all living.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-05
HATTIE HOUSE,
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
NEW THROUGHOUT!
Opened June 1, 1850, and Completed
f August Is, 1881.

This House Is located in the Exact Business
Centre, one square only from the Post-ofice,
Custom house, Banks and the principal Whole
sale and Retail Stores. 3a
This House is nearly 800 feet long, the Halls
feet wide. and IL situated III the Highest Point
OH 'ray Street, all v which contributes to make
1t the coolest poiid IN the city.
Our Rooms are afi desirable and our New
Large Rooms for Commercial Travellers cannot
be equalled between New York and the Coast
A Baggage Elevator has been added, also
ELEGANT BATH ROOMS tor Ladies and Gentlemen
Hot and Cold Water. and ss,ower Attachments
1t has an Electric Annunra..or and Telephone
Connections with all the prfscfpa business places
In the city, including the Depot Station.
OUR NEW DINING ROOA-the Location, Ven
tiiatinn and surroundings are such that 1t CANNOT
BE ExcELLED FOR CON FORT.
Our New Kitchens, New Ranges and New
Equipments throughout will enable us to do as
we'll as THE BEST. .a-s
Our New Laun ny wih be found equal to all
reasonable requirements.
p. S.-Pertefs always at the Trains. Omnibus
Free. -aa
JNO. G. FLANDERS. Proprietor. f
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-05
ARRIvAL AND DEPARTCRE OF
TRAINS.
East Tennessee, Virginia 4 Georgia
RMftr"Ad.

OFFICE MASTER OF TRANSPORTATION,
Knoxville, Tenn, Jan. %, 1852.
Trsi "A West Da
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-05
North Carolina Dtv5stou
FIIIIVt
Knoxville and Augusta Rail-


London and lockwood Mail Packet.
The steamer Emory City, carrying the mail
don, Kingston and lockwood, arriving at Lou
don to connect with the eastern bound train, No
4, at 1915 p. M. and leaves for Kingston and
lockwood on the arrival OF the western bound
train, No. 3, at 4.29 a. m.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-05

Hon. E. W. KEYEs, who has been
postmaster at Madison, Wis, for
many years, and who was at one time
a prominent candidate for the United
States Senate, has been succeeded
by Mr.. Bryant.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-25
Colfax In Ashes.


A destructive fire occurred at Col
fax, w. T., on the morning Of the l4til
Instant. All The business houses IN
the city. with the exception Of the sad
dlery house Of r. William, Livingstone
a. Kuhn's hardware store, and Knapp,
Burrell & CTS agricultural establish
ment, were totally destroyed, together
with most Of the stock. Both news
paper Offices, the city and county rec
ords aud the Land Office books and pa
pers we're all lost in the condagration.
II IL estimated that the loss will ag-
gregate $3.50. 900 Of which there is
probably an insurance of halt that
amount. Schwabacher & Bnrgunder
are the largest losers, carrying stock
valued at about $4,000 with an insu-
rance Of $50 200. A number Of horses
were burned to death in livery sta.
BILE, but there has been no loss Of hui
man life reported. 1t is said that the
people are greatly in want Of grocer
IFS, as there were none saved from the
devouring clements. Thus, it will be
seen that another fire has nearly de-
stroyed a young and thriving city.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-25

The Scohairie On " Monitor says:
Thirty years ago there lived in the
wilds Of Shandakcn, Ulster county.
two bright little boys. An uncle Of
these two boys, kind.hearted Irish
man, was living at this place, and al
though poor man, thought it would
be fine thing to give the boys an ell.
ucation, and acting upon this gener
GUS idea the boys were brought to this
city and placed in the Gilboa N. ",
academy, under the instruction of the
Rev. 9. Bogardus, where they learned
their first lessons in school books
To-day that Uncle is an aged paupel
in the Ulster county poor house, while
one of the boys is none other than j
w. Mackey, the California millionaire
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-25
Metals and their Affinities,

Metals have attl actions and repuls-
ions for each other and for certain
rocks. Silver loves copper, and the
coppered keel of ship wins and WEEDS
silver from the sea. Silver loves lead.
The natural matrix OF lead is lime.
stone. The source of all the carbon
ates of Colorado, Utah and Nevada
was dolomitic limestone The lead
was sulphidc. Leached from the
limerick it was brought into assures.
1t oxodized and passed into snlphate.
BY interchanging of acids with car
bonate of rock it became lend carbon
ate. The silver it had held took sui
phur and became a sulphide or chic.
rine. and became a chloride and was
precipitated into the lead carbonate.-
Professor Cunning.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-25

| Lieutenant Commander Gorringe,
who spent over eight months in Alex
andria. preparing to remove the obc-
iisk, has been inter viewed ny q New
York World reporter. He thinks the
Ibombardment brutal and unjnslifia-
| BILE act; that the British Government
wanted pretext for war on the "a
tional Party in Egypt to get control
of the Suez Canal. The National Par
ty in Egypt deserves the entire sym
PATTY OF all Americans, for it's cause
is Just. The movement is national
and patriotic, QUO which has its basis
in desire to throw off an oppressive
tyranny and to obtain their rights as
human beings. met Arab frequent
" and convcrsed with him on Egyp-
tian politics. He struck me as a man
Of much force. but not Of remarkable
capacity. The handspring Of his
thoughts and actions seemed to b. pa.
triotism Of the most lofty type. lie
never expressed any dislike for Chris
tians, but frequently gave expression
to the nest intense bitterness against
the English. He was keenly alive to
the fact that 50 long as the Suez Canal
remained open Egypt could never
profit by her national position as lying
on the shortest route between England
and India. To destroy the canal is
the evident purpose of his movement
eastward, and am afraid he will ac-
c ,mLlish this unless the English can
get their vessels into it and hold it
against the army.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-25
s375 M, Hour.
CITY Footlight.


The Irish World gives the follow
j ,g estimate Of Jay Gould's Income:
Jay Gould has according to the lates;
showing, $54 900, 900 in stocks, which
yield him So, 200 900 annually. This
gives him $275, 900 a month, $4,000 "a
day, 1915 an hour or Sc a minute.
While the miserably paid laborer is
swallowing his Hurried dinner, Gould's
income has increased 1915. There is
surely something in this fact to set
men thinking. A system of society
which encourages this-which keeps
men in personal poverty as necessi-
ty to the luther enrichment Of his al
ready wealthy fellow man can hardly
be expected to DO other than what it
is-thc parent OF every species of
crime and immortality. Dividends,
profits. rack.renting. land-stealing and
the whole train Of villanies that go to
make up our system of labor and ex
changes, have their root ia the princi-
pie of usury which enables Jay Gould
to squeeze 1915 an hour oat of la
bor.-- Virginia City Foollight.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-25


SPRINGFIELD (lLL.), July l7.--Mrs.
Lincoln, widow of the late President
Lincoln, died in this city at Sis last
night. She had been i'll for long
time, and few days ago grew worse.
Saturday evening she suffered stroke
of paralysis. and from that time lay in
"a tomatoes state till she died Robert
Lincoln left Washington last night,
and will be here Tuesday morning.
Arrangements for Mrs. Lncoln's fun.
eral, subject to the approval Of Secre-
tary Lincoln, upon his arrival, are.
that 1t will take place at 10 A. NJ.
Wednesday, from the First Presbyte-
rian Church. The rem aims will I've de-
posted in the vanlt under the Lincoln
Monument. with the other members If
the family.
Her wedding RUG was found to-day
aud will be placed on her finger. Il,
IS of E,ruscan gold and inscribed "a.
L. to Mary. Nov. 4, 1912. Love is
eternal"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-25

The Venetian glass mosaic portrait
OF Abraham Lincoln that hangs in the
old Hall of Representatives, Washing
ton, is soon to have by its side com.
panion portrait of President Garfield.
made in the same manner, 10y the same
artist-Salviati, of Venice.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-25

"CHlNK-A-nNK. Chink-a.link. tink.
tinkle tootlc, Tom Denny, Tom Denny,
come pay me. with your chink.a.link.
tinklc. t'nkle. toodle. toodle. popsidoo-
die, see. see, seel' II you don't know
where the above comes from go out
into the country aud listen to a bobo.
link.