davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-04-07
Reliable Can Goods
The Hroom and Fan Drill.

be secured at James Tharp's, $50 L street.
Old Rye for medicinal purpOses-a pure artl-
clc-in quantities 10 suit.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-07
Every Day in the Week
MnshingtOn Stock ENchange.

We are receiving spring stock. Eisomll
Bros, clothiers and tailOrs, corner 7th and Il
The Evening critic., 1882-04-07
Retail Prices in the Markets.

printed on both sides Mt 10 cents. W. Ii
NeerhCfr, 916 Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-07
6UcTL0N Sales.
j. - ooi''" NNL Real Estate Anc,ionccr.

u. Real Estate Aucionccr.
be, n is55 duly recorded in Iibcr 5Oi folio isl ct
soq., Que of the land records for thc District Of
,urod thcroby, i Will sell at public auction In -
mont of ne premises on ~ ~ i,O O,i5tSS}A1 The fi
M. the following described real estate, stuutedin
rar ~ iot nnmbersd twenty nS G5 in M sonnTS i,S
numbered FIVE hundred ana thirteen OBJ, bound
enc hnf trcd and i've icci from FOURTH street and
thence running west along Tue line oi Ridge
ruc hundred feet eight ard one half sd Inches,
thence Upst fifteen 06l feet six l6) incheS 10 ten
hundred ITO feet eight and one half $50 inches
to the place uf beginning, together with the iW-
Terms one third of the purchase money to be
raid n cash, the balanccin sly l6l, twelve ~ ana
tltr cent. per annum until paid, and secured by
on of f, 4 ae 44nngn m of me m
al conveyancing at purchasers cost Terms 10
ho Ts trustee m ressycs aags % i'm rsE to to reso
the property at the risk and cost ofhc deianlting
''' '''' BRAINARD H. WARNER,
JT. CoLnwELL,
Auctoneer. apSeod
10y VIRTUE Of deed of trust, dated
ID June y, ISL to me, recorded In ltber No esI.
District oi Columbia. shall oiIer at public -.
sale, on MONDAY, the Goth day of April Nf1
scs paf Of fN o hnmbcred St seven ~ in ms square nan
hored siN hundred and thirty -four; beginning Vt
The northwest corner Of lot numbered seven ana
running II cncc sOutherly thirtyScNcn feet ANA
unc inCM thence eastwardy by Il line drawn
parallel with the division line between sail lot
sewn and lot eight lny.ouc tect, four and one
lnlf inches; thence by n straight line drawn TO
intoisCCt tho aforesaid line at distance OF h0y-
one feet ten inuhcs nom the aforesaid northwest
corner Of said lot seven; thence by said division
line to TO the beginning together with the I'M
trOVCuCUt-.
Terms Of sale, one fourth cash, balance in SIX,
twelve aud eighteen months after day oisale with
Interest, andit these terms are not cnmpil'd WIN
in five days amer sale, the property VIII he respld
| Hft'r FIVE days notice, to be published IN THE
tHiTtC.
JAMES n. CALLAN,
RpCdNds Trustee.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-07

kObby Spring Pants 30 Order, si.0O.
Hamburgers, 0l5 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-07
NY stOc.t is BEING
Labor Notes.

constantly replenished with new and frasl
goods, George Spransy, SOY Seventh street
May Building.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-07
NEW STOCK

Established 1884.
NEW STOCK --latest Designs WALL PAPERS,
JUST RECEIVED,
Tiffany, Maris, Dresser and Others. Sole Agent
for BEluer's English Decorative Gilt and FresCOe
WALL PAPER, Window shades, Mattings, ao
w, 4, CLARK, III1 h 81, Northwest.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-07
Fringed pnnel
Veto of the Anti.Chinese BIZ.

Eastor cards FOR 10 cents, at yeorhon's, 81
SeYemth sreeL
The Evening critic., 1882-04-07

yeerh0n. az 9I0 Seventh street,
las The finest line Of Easter cards,
The Evening critic., 1882-04-07
FOrd's Opera-IIOuse.
The Capital Theatre

Smith 4 Mestayer's famous "Tourist'' com
bination Will be the attraction at Ford's Opera
House wcpk
The Evening critic., 1882-04-07
The CircUs.

has arranged for grand Easter celebration,
and its management has engaged the finest
array Of variety talent known in our city for
several seasons,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-02
-$-~-~
PENCILETTEa


The calendars and almanaes for 1883 al
ready begin 10 appear.
The weather is more like the middle OF
August than the first of November.
Go to NJ. Kennedy's on Vine street, when
you want dry goods, groceries, tobacco,
cigars and notions. oct2Od2w
splendid group photograph of the
Taylor brothers is to be seen at McCrary d
Branson's art gallery.
1t was splendid night for livery last
night, but Just little straining on the
young men who had engagements and had
to order carriages.
The music at the opera-house this season
has been furnished by the Knoxville or
chestra, consisting of the following number
one musicians: Messrs. Charley and VIII.
Crouch, Dan. GALLON, w. II. Cofman and
Will Knabe They furnish excellent music
and Knoxville is proud of them.
Dr. j. T. Cazier, dentist, has removed his
Office to the corner of Gay and Chnch streets,
up stairs Entrance, Chnch street.
Monroe Democrat: The enviable reputa-
ton Knoxville has as a community for So
briefly, intelligence, refinement and obedi
ence to law. throws into stronger contrast
the fearful scenes enacted there recently.
These individual cases of lawlessness but
serve to highten the high standard of NOR
atty of its citizens as body. Now thai
the storm has blown over calm viii follow
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-02
Personal.

Rev. M. A. Rule, of the M. E. Church,
left yesterday evening for his home at Nor
ristown to prepare for removing to his new
work, the Campbell Station circuit
Hon. Ken. Wheeler, of Chattanooga, came
up on yesterday evenings train.
Mr.. Chas- G. Dickens, clerk in the Me
chanics' National Bank, left yesterday for
business trip to Nashville.
Mr.. Matt. g. McClung went down the
road on yesterdays train.
W. H. McAdoo, ESD, of Anderson
County, was in the city yesterday.
Rev. DR.. 7. G. Teasdale is again in the
city. He has been absent, holding meet
ings in different places for the last eight
weeks. His last meeting was in Winchester,
Tenn, and was very successful one. His
health seems to be frst-rate.
Col G. Powell, of the hardware house of
McClung, Powell & Co., went west on a
business trip yesterday.
Miss Aggie Way, of Grand Rapids, Mich
niece of Col. F. g. Martindale, and young
lady of accomplishments and attractiveness,
who is pleasantly remembered as guest
at Montvale Springs during the summer
season, left for her home on yesterday Is
train.
Mr.. C. A. Reeder and wife came down
from Strawberry Plains on yesterdays
train.
Mr.. G. T. p Davis, substantial citizen
IF Loudon County, is in the city and paid
us a pleasant call last night.
Mr.. W. H. B. Hall, worthy resident OF
Anderson County, was in the city, and re-
membered us with pleasant call last night.
Mr.. J. J. Cole and little son, Master
Marshall Cole, of Mt. Horeb, Jefferson
County came down yesterday.
Miss Juliet White, one of the coming
bellies of Knoxville, reached home on the
midnight train from Georgia, where she has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs Hughes. She
was accompanied by her grandfather. Rev.
DIR. James Park.
General A. E. Jackson, of Jonesboro, is
in the city and is the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. Carter.
Col. n NJ. Taylor, of Bristol, is here at
tending Supreme Court.
Col. ]. M. Thornburgh went on yesterday
evenings train to New Market, to address g
meeting there last night.
Capt. T. G. Holloway, the popular rail
road conductor, now running passenger
train on the E. t., Va. & GA. Railroad
left with his family yesterday morning fol
Atlanta, where he will make his home. We
regret to loose them from Knoxville, but
wish them happiness and success in theil
new home
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-02

The Barba ara Hare of the Ada Gray com
pany, Miss Nettie Abbott, young lady of
rare personal charms. performed, in Chat
tanooga Monday, little scene that was
not on the bills. She superseded Lady
Isabel and performed a genuine elope-
ment, running off with a handsome
New York drummer, A. Simmonds, who
had made mash on her, and had been fol-
lowing them up for some days.
The company supplied the place with the
Susanne, Miss Alice Hunt, both at Chattar
nooga Monday night and here last
night. She got along reasonably
well as Barbara Hare, to have no more re-
hearsing, but this will account for the only
hesitation and drawback there was in the
whole performance. Miss Hunt is not q
success as vocalist, to say the least of it.
The Celluloid Eye Glasses will stand ten
times more abuse than any other Eye
Glass, and furthermore, they are the best.
For sale by all leading Jewellers and OPP
ticiaus.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-02
Stolen Horses Recovered.

Mention was made in a recent issue of
the CHRONICLE of the discovery in Sewer
County of two fine blooded mares stolen from
the owners in their Kentucky homes. The
discovery was made through the efforts of
Policeman Jud Reeder and Alderman ]. FL.
were stolen on the night of
October 14th, from Rev J. NJ. Bruce and
q. G.. King, of Stanford, KY. The thieves
seem to have made direct trip of it to
Sewer County, for on the 18th they traded
the mares to Mr.. 1. M. Thomas, who lives
in the vicinity of Sevierville, and were
paid $3.50 for them. They were also ar
rested that day in Sevierville for carrying
pistols, and were committed to jail. They
gave the names Fletcher Patterson and
Charles Phelps
The owners of the horses, Messrs. Bruce
and King, arrived in the city some days
ago; in pursuit of their stolen amin als,
having been in communication with Officer
Reeder They waited here day or two
1OT luo ueCoooary IcdalSilloA, "AICA
seems to have been delayed.
Finally they left Monday, in
company with Officer Reeder, and pro.
ceeded to Sevierville. A replevin suit was
instituted, but the horses were secured
without any trouble. The prisoners, who
are still held in jail on the pistol carrying
charge, seem to have backed square down
although they made no confession
The sheriff of Sewer County had $17O o.
their money. They ordered the $16O to b.
refunded to Mr.. Thomas, which made him
whole. They had an overcoat in their pos
session which belonged 10 brother of Mr.
King. 1t was also surrendered
The mares were brought to the city Tues
day evening, and the owners left Wednes
day with them, returning home. The,
are valuable animals, worth $3.50 each, ant
were stolen from meeting ground at Cral
Orchard. Another horse was stolen at tn
same time, but it has not been heard from
Officer Reeder and Mr.. Mcmillan vii
receive $75 reward, which was offered TO
the finding of the mares. There is no re-
ward for the thieves. A requisition is OF
the way now, and they will be returned t.
their native State for trial, as soon as matter
can be arranged
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-02
COAy. CREEK
A Blaze of Light and Enthusiasm.
Mr.. Rule Speaks to a Large and Respecta
BILE Crowd.

Some More Consolation for the Fleeing
Hosts of Darkness.
If the Houkites can find any consolation
in the political heavens, they must be pos
sessed of telescope of wondrous power
manipulated by an astronomer of gigantic
intellectual attainments- and no one charges
any of the "little boss" gang with having
the latter. Campbell County has extricated
herself from the grip of the calaboose fol-
lowers. Morgan is on the side of decency;
jefferson, BIount and Knox are ranged with
her, and now old Anderson joins the grand
procession, and even Scott is growing
restless under the domination of a Cordell
and his master, Houk. The political saliva
ton of this district is nigh at hand, and
Rule is the Moses leading out of shameful
bondage.
This is suggested by the occurrences at
Coal Greek Tuesday night, on the occasion
of the grand Republican rally here Even
the elements were unable TO repress the en-
thusiasm of the devoted followers of the
Knox County farmer boy in his crusade
against vice. Though the rain fell in tor
rents, over 800 people had assembled in the
Baptist Church, where Mr.. Rule made his
| bow, an overwhelming number of whom
were his friends.
AS the train bearing him came into the
town, blaze of light and sparks
from the Roman candles, shot from
the car windows, and burst
of martial music was heard ringing out on
the still night air. Immediately this was an
swered by a shower of rockets from the
neighborings hill, that hustled heavenward,
| lighting up the mountains and vallies and
| forming display never before equaled in
! Coal Creek. This with the enthusiasm of
| the Rule men united to make scene long to
| be remembered.
Mr.. Rule was immediately escorted to the
Baptist Church and, after having
been introduced to the large audience
by Mr.. Maynard Madden, proceeded
to address it in a speech of over two hours
long He was listened to with the closest
attention, and his unanswerable arguments
were applauded to the echo. Look out for
Anderson on the side of the Rule majorities,
for she will certainly be there.
True to their instincts, half dozen of
''pizened" Houkites, together with crowd
of irresponsible boys, attempted to inter
rupt Capt. kule, but their utmost efforts
only succeeded in making votes for him. A
former occurrence at this same place ought
to have proven teacher to them, but il
didn't. ANTI-CALABoosE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-02
v~ioable Quasry for sale.

On account of loss of health propose to
sell my valuable quarry of variegated mar
BILE, three miles south of the city This
more than two years. The marble is of the
finest color, very sound and easily quarried.
1t brings the highest price in the market,
and is convenient to railroad transportation.
1t has frst-class tools, derricks run by
steam, and every facility for cheap quarry
ing. The whole will be sold cheap. For
further information address me at Knoxville,
Tenn. t. P. THOMAS.
oct29dtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-02
Letter From Charleston.

CHARLESTON, TENN, October 80, 'S2.
Mr. EDITOR Allow me space in your
paper for few words, as my friends wish
to know something of me. left Knoxville
the first day of August and came here to
teach school found things in bad CON
dition, but took hold of the school
with a will and determination to
succeed. My school has been very
full, numbering 70 pupils. With this num-
Der had to get Miss Maggie M. Trundle,
of Maryville, to assist me. Since the pea
and cotton crops came on the number in
school has fallen off.
A few weeks ago Prof. Hastings visited
nay school and delivered lecture to the
colored people. Prof. Hastings is fast
friend to the colored people; and has been
laboring for them for years. wasrejoiced
to have him visit me, as all my instruction
came from him.
have just returned from Cleveland, from
the district conference. We had nice
time, had sermons from several preachers,
A. j. Jones, M. q. Hill, and others, and on
Sunday the sacramental sermon was
preached by the presiding elder, Rev. D.
w. Wells. About seyenty-fve persons took
the sacrament. Yours, respectfully,
M. H. HILL.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-02
Interesting Letter From Two OF Our
Valued Corresp at
Unftia, Tenn


Mr.. EDITOR: Last night was the ap-
pointed time for our friend, l.. G. Houk, to
speak at Unitia. After the crowd had prin-
cipaIy assembled, he mounted the rostrum
and spoke for three hours, or perhaps
longer, and labored earnestly to reinstate
himself in the good graces of his disgraced
supporters of the second Congressional
district. He promised nothing for the flu
ture more than what he has done. If the
charges made against him are true, in re
gard to his vacated seat six seventies of his
time, and the calaboose matter, and last,
but not least, the Ebbitt House matter, he
entirely failed to make substantial proof
''vice versa"-he is a guilty man. His
promises are like the conduct of the hus-
bandman of the ancient vineyard Now
he is crying with uplifted hands, "spare
me little longer" but he has been dug
about and fostered with patience, but he
beareth no good fruit, and now is the time
for the people to use the axe that is laid at
the unfruithful tree. He is waning, he is
fearful, and now is the time to cut him
down, for he encumbereth the ground Let
the well thinking and sober people act.
| Houk's discourse last night was about as
usual, harangue and denial of all facts
| against him, and abusing the approved re-
cord of the Hon. VIM. Rule Although we
are of different political opinion of either
of the above named gentlemen, and now is
the time for us to decide between the
two and do our duty to God and man and
support the man whose approved record is
clean and just. Now we appeal to ''oul
side of the house" in regard to the question
now before the people Gas we have no can
didate in the field) to support the mar
whose reputation is unsulied, and let us
harmonic ourselves on the day of the cleo
ton and come up in solid phalanx and cast
our vote for Capt Rule, who will doubtless
do his duty aud be an honor rather than q
disgrace to his constituents.
Yours truly. Two DEMOCRATS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-02
How She Saved Her Darling,

II shall not feel SO nervous again about
ba5ys teething," writes grateful mother.
"We almost lost our darling from cholera
infantum, but happily heard of Parker's
Ginger Tonic in time. A few spoonfuls
soon cured baby, and an occasional dose
keeps us in good health. brooklyn Moth
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Justice of the Peace.

We are authorized to announce Mr.. A. s.
HUDIBURG for Justice of the Peace, to
fill out the unexpired term of Jos. A.
Mabry, jr. Election November 7th, 1882.
We are authorized and requested to an
nounce SAM. r. RODGERS as a candidate
for Justice of the Peace for the LIST Civil
District of Knox County. Election Nov. 7,
1882
We are authorized to announce ROBERT
A. STEELE as candidate for Justice of
the Peace, to fill the unexpired term OF
Joseph A. Mabry, jr., deceased Election
November 7th.
We are authorized and requested to an
nounce b. j. REEDER candidate fo1
Justice of the Peace in the LIST district, to
fill out the unexpired term of Jos. A. Mabry,
ir. Election November 7th,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-02
Oysters at Hudiburg's

The ringing of the courthouse bell last
night attracted number of persons to that
place, and they were entertained for time
by Dr. Coleman Cox, colored, who has an
nounced himself candidate for representa-
tive in the Legislature from Knox County,
and who was laying down his platform of
principles.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-02

We acknowledge the compliment of an
invitation to the first season ball to be given
by the Knoxville Turn Verein, at Turner
Hall next Monday night, 9Th inst ALI the
necessary preparations are made to render it
a perfect success. The committee is D. W.
Lewis L. G. Hissler and A. Payne
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-02
The Reasons Why Republicans Cannot
Support CalabOose HOuk for
Congress-.

Nh. EDITOR 1 was asked the other day
"How can decent Republicans vote for
Judge Houk ?" This set me to thinking
and the more l thought over the question,
the more thought of the pertinency of it
then asked myself, who is this Judge
Houk, and what has he done to induce
decent men to vote for him, He is a man
of very fare ability, pretty good stump
speaker, in rather rough sort of way !;
moderate lawyer, Republican of the
noisy kind, but not by any means states
man. With this description of the man,
if he was the nominee of the Republican
p rty, decent Republicans might vote for
him as against the ordinary Democratic can
didate. But does the above description
| properly characterize the man? / would
be glad to say it did But, alas the half
has not been told. Is he a profane man
Is he a vulgar man2 Is he a man of
low habits and conversation? Is he man
whose political escutchion is covered all
over with dishonor9 Is he a truthful man!
Is he a worthy, upright citizen? LIS he a
drinking man? Is he drunkard? Is he a
debased, drunken sot Does he lie for days
and nights in public places, helplessly and
foully drunk? Has he been dragged drunk
as loo n from thesstreets and noisy as a
yaho to the police station in the city Of
Washington! Has he expedited his pocke
with pension under circumstances that
would put the boldest Star Rout
er to the blush? Did he, un-
der the guise of friendship, Sc
cretly plan the defeat of the Hon. Horac,
Maynard, one of the purest and best states
men of his time2 Did he draw consolation
from the deed of the assassin Guiteau
while millions were in tears over the dealt
of his victim? These questions come tt
the decent, sober men of the second Con
gressional district, and demand an answe
to each of them. If the answer to eacl
and all of them must be unfavorable t.
Judge Houk, repeat, with emphasis, tn
main question ''How can decent Republi
cans support Judge Houk2" VOTER,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-02

Notwithstanding the very unfavorabie
state of the weather, one of the largest and
most fashionable audiences of the season
was assembled last night at Staub's Opera
house TO witness the presentation of
East Lynne, by the favorite emotional
actress, Miss Ada Gray, supported by the
Chas. A. Watkins Fifth Avenue Company
1t was highly complimentary demonstra
ton on the part of our people to the fair
and talented lady, who is so well and favor
ably remembered here, and who has hold
on the affections of our amusement lovers
East Lynne has been seen over and
again by Knoxville play goers, but
there is something about its presentation
which always attracts interest and attention.
Especially when it is placed in such good
hands. Miss Gray is lady of
| fine and commanding appearance, ap-
pears in rich and costly costuming,
and sdorns the stage right well indeed
Her talent as an emotional actress is certain
| ly superior and she invests the difficult
dual character of Lady Isabel and Madame
Vine with genuine and feeling emotion
which works upon the sympathies of her
auditors to a wonderful degree, and Will
bring the tears to most any ones eyes, In
the more feeling and pathetic parts.
She has support which is admirably
adopted to the presentation of the play in
every part, and which possesses true talent.
Mr. Frank Roche, as Sir Francis Levison,
sustains the role of the cool, scheming and
naughty villain, with marked perfection and
does his part admirably. The Miss
Corney of Mrs. w. G. Jones, could not be
improved upon. She is lady of force and
talent, and is the life of the piece, but has
a valuable aid in the John Dill of Mr..
Wood Benson, who in the role of the ''old
bach" is immense, and brings down the
house at every attempt Mr. j. v. Mel
ton does splendidly the Archibald
Carlyle, and little Lulu Tesio
read her lines perfectly in Willie and Lucie,
and was loudly applauded.
The entire presentation met with most
hearty and appreeiative reception. Miss
Gray was encored to the echo, and brought
before the curtain twice.
Horseford's Acid Phosphate Pleasant to
the Taste.
DIR. A. L. HALL, Fair Haven, n Y,
says: Have prescribed it with marked
benefit in indigestion and urinary troubles.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-02

ALIENS BRAIN FooD positively cures Ner-
vousness, Nervous Debility and all Weakness
of Generative Organs. 81. 6 for $5. All
druggists. Send for circular to Aliens
Pharmacy, 315 First Ave, n. Y. Sold in
Knoxville by Sanford, Chamberlain Il AL
bers, corner Gay and McClung streets.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-02

-" Many silly people despise the
precious, not understanding it." But no
one despises Kidney-Wort after having
given it trial. Those that have used il
agree that it is by far the best medicine
known. Its action is prompt, thorough and
lasting. Don't take pills, and other mercu-
rails that poison the system, but by using
Kidney-Wort restore the natual action of all
the organs.