davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-15

NORTHERN,
jreamery choice, fall IN Ile .............,,ss a %
Do, talr 10 SOOi -. .....33 "a S
Do, sumner made ,.,.m IA A
barry, Franklin county, Vt, Oct ..,,,8 IA "a
%. Yer n9nt lots fa,l made .... see. ...S 3 Il
Do, New York lots tail IN de ...,. -, Is Ia "A
%. do do, winter ..... ...,. .......A @8J
Dc, do do. o0n. 10 fair,.20 aS
WESTERN.
Creamery ohoioe, fresh made ..........,....4o as
Do, tar TO xlld ...,. ..... ..,,,3I "a a
DslEy packed onolce 80. a q
20, COM 10 SSod sees. ...-.....30 "a 80
Ladle psoked fresh made -. ..,......."8 d Is
Do do, fair TO SoOd .,.,.....,........,,a5 SH
Do do common .,,,s....,..,...,,.,..ls aA
CHEESE.
There has been littl better mand from the t,ada
but prices No main qlchAngeL Holders OF hne etock
still asking 40 but only jobbing sales can ha ma6a
at that price, and the market closes wiz mar tone
We Quote
North, factory, choice. fb...,.....,.1sko "A la4<
Do do, tair to god .... ..,,..........lI a ia
w. 40 nall SKIM ...s. "a 10
,,, 10, 40, skln .s.ss...,........,... IA
western factory vuolce IA
Do do, fair 10 good. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ala
Do. do, common. ,....,,....,...,,., S 4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-15

FLAXSEEn.
Western and Canada, q bush...............sI sidI
HOPS.
The markets. dull with no movement Of lr,portail.f
We quote:
Good to prime ISL, Eastern Z f5.......,.2ils 81
w. lo"''''''''''' Z" =
POULTRY AND GAME
There il steady demand for choice medium si7ar
Western turkeys and northern turkeys are scarce s.
quote: "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-15
FRIDAY FORENOON.

On coming together DR.. Hathaway Of
Milton occupied short time on "silos :"
Is of opinion that they can be built much
more chenply than we have been led to
expect. Would build them under ground
in the form of an oblong square. and as
large as required Line the walls with con
crete The sides of The walls should be
smoothly plasieIed, and the bottom filed in
with n few Inches Of concrete and cement
ed. A slo large enough for average
farmers can be built for 500.
| E Nj. Goodwin next proceeded with a
few remarks. From all he can learn is
not favorably impressed with the system.
Is afraid that from the continued feeding
of ensilage, containing so large per cent
of acelic acid, injury will result, although
this may not for IL time be apparent. Is
satisfied that with equal conditions of cul-
tivation he will be able TO produce better
results from the same area of land devoted
to field corn, that can be obtained from
corn made into cnsilage.
| The manufacture, saving and applica-
lion OF manures WAS next considered in
IN excellent paper, of which an abstract
| hho NS'b SINCHs
In reply to M inquiry, Mr. Goodwin
said that when manure is put on in winter
the melting SHOWS will carry The fertlllzing
elements into the soil, but would not put
manure in small or large heaps.
| Mr.. Wait advanced the idea that hone
dust mixed with Paris green would be-
preferable to plaster.
| Mr.. Goodwin would prefer breaking
roads in winter rather than not spread the
manure On the snow.
| Mr.. Curtis asked what objection there
WAS to drawing out he manure immedi
teoly after haymg. Mr.. Goodwin thought
some of tho ammonia would be LOST
Would put on LITTLE less manure at "A
time and otener than is usually practicel
Would pillow the manure uniur unless very
coarse and then quite shallow.
Dr. hathaway made some practical re-
marks i'll favor Of applying manure broad.
Cast instead OF putting in the nil. After
| quite protracted discussion
Mr.. Towe of the board followed with a
paper Oh improvement of Pastures. "
This is practical and excellent paper,
treating upon II subject interesting to every
farmer. A considerable discussion ensued.
showing the interest of farmers in TINS
most Important subject,
DE-. Hathaway spoke in favor OF what Is
known AZ June grass" for pastures, as a
valuable kind, Mr.. Chamberlain from
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-15
EGGS

The market IL bare Of eggs, aud 50c q doz.r bsgt
readily obtained for fresh lots from tle tr uee1
days OF mild weather will giye tarssr slgplyH ltg
prices are likely to decline. We qu0,e: WY Aa4
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-26
Letter From Cleveland,

CLEVELAND, February "a, 1882.
Ma EDITOR: As l have not seen
anything in the Knoxville papers
from our little town for some time, /
thought it would be well to remind
you that we have little city in our
way down here. We have town Of
1000 inhsbitants, most delightfully."-
located, through which the E. T., Va.
& GA. Railroad runs, and at which
the Selma division OF said road has
it's terminus. The town is well laid
OFF, has beautiful streets and good
sidewalks, along which, upon either
side of the street are rows of lovely
shade tress, the pride and admira-
ton of our people. The lately
erected buildings are lastly planned,
substantially constructed and i'm
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-26

TOMORROW services will be held in
the hall of tina House Of Represen-
tatives at Washington, in memory of
the distinguished soldier, statesman
aud scholar, James A. Garfield, late
President of the United States. The
programme of the exercises appears
elsewhere. Hon. james G. Blaine
will deliver the Grafton, and the
country expects something in every
way appropriate to the impressive
occasion. Unstable politicians, who
fit about the throne of power like
moths about a burning taper, who
praised Garfield while lie lived but
who have turned against him since
his death, may forget and even at
tempt to traduce his memory, but
the people of the United States will
forever cherish his memory and
point with pride to his history and
achievements. His grand qualities
OF intellect ard heart and soul, will
forever keep him in the front rank
OF the greatest and best men of the
age in which he lived.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-26
GOING w EST!
TN making arrangements to move from your OLE

TN making arrangements to move from your OLD
i to your new home II would De well To consider
What has been dua, 10 render such Il Journey NOS
only cheap, buI IL pheasant and Tree from accl-
dc and danger IL human foresight and skill can
make IT, BY cOnSf uctlun equipment, ana g00G
management. the Nashville. Chattanooga ann
ct Louis Railway merits AOur lull confidence,
having the very best rock La dst. Ieeraii, fish
Tar Joint. iron bridges. and most thoroughly
Constructed roadway. with air brakes anu ether
appliances 10 secure safety, speed, COMFORT and
sure connections. With It's upeTiDr through
coaches and sleeping cars, II has great advanra
geS over other ines. and is enabled to offer the
lowest rates which can be had. 4 lew things Of
interest and importance we mention for your In.
formation. The question OF baggage has always
been troublesome to passengers. The rule OF
this line is to check free for each person twelve
years o and over. one hundred and fifty pounds
of baggage. cons sting OF wearing apparel ana
bedding, securely packed in trunks OF medium
size boxes, well st dpped and SeyeutyiiYe pounds
each for children between five and twelve YEAR
Old. Baggage should be plainly marked with the
goes. Tickets should be purchased from OF
through reliable pa ties, and YOU should see that
& ey arr by the route and 10 the place YOU want
to go before paying Tor them. Remember tha
D .ssengers have the RIGHT t. select their r0uts
and Ii is the duty of Ii ket Agents TO accomno
date passengers with tickets by the route theI
wish to take, when it is possible for them tS
do so.
Texas. and the Great Northwest by applying ia
person or writing to Al BERT B. WREEN, Pass.
Agent, No 4 Kimball House. P. O. BOX 26I,
Atlanta, Ga; WIZ. I. Rogers, Pass. Agent, and
SNo il. PEBBLES, Ticket Ageat, Chattanooga:
Tens TOM F. FOWLER, Pass. agent, and
Depot, Nashville, Tenn We refer with pleasure
to tie editor and publisher of this Journal.
W. L.. DANLEY,
GenI Pass. Agent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-26
THE PROBLEM OF MORMONISM.

The history Of Mormonisrn in the
United States reads like a romance
OF the middle ages. L is something
phenomenal, that an institution con
ceiyed IN sin, born in inquiry, and
fost9red by vice, ignorance and su-
perstition, could in less than half O
century, rise from few ililterate
and unprincipled followers, until it
numbers hundred thousand, and
controls one of the richest of one of
our Western Territories. Ii It had
been in a country inhabited by I'M
tutored savages and uneducated barr
barians, it would not seem so
strange But it has happened in
the nineteenth century, in country
which boasts of its advanced civil-
ixstion; in a land and in an age of
railroads, telegraph wires, free
schools, colleges, universities, Bibles
and Christian Churches.
The founder of Mormonism, was
one Joe Smith, who was born in the
early part OF the present century, in
the State of Vermont His family
afterwards removed to Wayne Coun
ty, New York, where they had the
reputation OF being Incorporate,
untruthful, and were commonly
suspected of stealing sheep and
other small offenses, aud that Joe
was the worst. He was poorly edu~
Gated, could read with difficulty,
wrote an imperfect hand, and had
only limited understanding OF ele-
mentary rules of arithmetic, When
but boy, he protested to have
visions, and in 1923 he claimed to
have had visit from an angel, who
revealed to him how he could get the
alleged revelation now known as the
Book OF Mormon, and which the
Mormons recognize as Gods Word
Without attempting anything like q
narrative of his life, he afterwards,
at Nanvoo, Ills, deied the laws Of
his country, resisted arrest, but was
arrested and put in jsil, where he
was killed by mob, composed
partly of citizens whose families he
had insulted and outraged by at
tempting to put in practice his
polygamous theories. In 1913 his
followers established themselves
at Salt Lake City, in
Utah, where they have lived
and prosperity, persistentIy violating
the laws of God and OF the country
in which they live. They have &C
CURED considerable wealth and pow>
er, and have reached Il point, under
the education of their vicious leaders
when they no longer hold themselves
amenable to the authorities OF the
United States.
We have said that they PRACTICAL!
defy the authority of the United
States. They have territorial Leg
islature, composed Of thirty six mem
bers; twenty-eight of whom are po-
lygamists. They are paid ont of thu
United States Treasury. The law
of the nation declare polygaply to b,
crime but not one OF them is pun
ished, and meme of them fear punish
ment. If one of them were indicted
his guilt could not be proven in
court in that Territory, and if th
proof could be made, it would be mex
TO impossible to obtain a jury tina
would return q verdict of guilty.
It is said that there are thou
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-26

sands there who would like to
renounce their polygamous creed,
but they dare not openly do 50.
Apostates are more bitterly hated by
the Mornons than the Gentiles who
are openly opposed to them, and
they hays a thousand cunning and
deyilish devices to make the life OF
one who opposes them n he'll on
earth. Speaking OF the treatment OF
men who have renowned Mormon
ism, recent Salt Lake letter says:
His stock is driven off, his horses
mutilated, his dogs poisoned, and bis
property destroyed, One of the
commonest methods of revenge
among the skulking whelps who CAL
themselves "Saints, is to throw
poisoned meat in the enemy's yard,
or TO cut the tongue out of a val
liable horse. One man recently lost
four horses in this barbarous way.
His only crime was that he was an
apostate. An apostate is cut of
from everything by the Mormons,
socially, in business, and IN evary
concei, able way, while the Gentiles
do not dare harbor them at first,
fearing that they are spies, and that
their withdrawal from the church Is
ali assumed. The cunning and du-
plicity Of the Mormons is so aston
ishing that the Gentiles do not take
the slightest stock in anything they
do.
Fer thirty years, the authorities of
the United States have tried to de-
wise means for the suppression Of
this great evil, but everything has
proved Intellectual. It is high time
that vigorous and determined steps
are being taken. The first step to-
wards the suppression of
polygamy is to arouse public
sentiment against it. There
has always been enough opposition,
but it has been of a negative, or
rather II passive character. 1t wants
to be made positive and aggressive.
The Edmunds bill, which has already
passed the Senate, and which has
already appeared in our columns, is
a vigorous blow at the iniquitous in-
stitution, and we are glad to hear
that the distinguished Senator means
to follow it with others. This is only
one of series. He is q profound
lawyer and d statesman, and we are
glad that in the war against this relic
of barbarism, that the country is to
have the benefit of his talent and
experience. Public meetings should
be held in all parts Of the country,
through which the people may give
such an expression of their views as
will insure early and favorable &C.
ton in the Congress of the United
/ States.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-26
DYSPEPSIA
PREVENTED.

--sl2z14-5zE211-x : Iz-127
Choiefa disSipateu. y
snip Fever prevented
by Its use. Removes
all unpleasant edors.
In cases of death in the
house, it should al
ways be used about
the corpse - it will
prevent any unpleas-
ant smell.
An Antidete for AMI
m ! OF Vegetable Pois =,
: ons. Stings. etc
Dangerous effiuyias Of
sick rooms and hos
pitfalls removed by its
use.
Yellow Fever
Eradicated.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-26
SHALL P0X
ERADICATED.

Contagion destroyed.
Sick Rooms purified
and made pleasant.
Feyered and Sick
Persons relieved and
refreshed by bathing
with Prophgtdctic
Fluid added 10 the
water.
Soft White Complex
ions secure ii Icy Its
use In bathing.
impure Air made
harmless aud purified
by sprinkling Darby's
Fluid about.
To purify the Breath
Cleanse the Teeth,
it can't be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and
cured.
Erysipe1as cured
Burns reiiev; d Instant
Scars prevented. [ly.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-26

TOMORROW the represent atives Of
the Republican party OF Knox
County, will meet in convention to
nominate candidates for the county
offices to be voted for at the August
elections. We have RETAINED from
advocating the claims of any one
candidate for any one of the offices
IN advance Of nominations, and VIII
not say word for or against any
one. The success Of the ticket is in
the hands of the convention. If all
merely personal considerations are
lost sight Of, and the fitness and
qualifications of candidates are
looked to, there need be no question
about their election. There are good
men candidates for every one Of the
Office, and there can be no excuse for
nominating weak or an incompetent
man for any one of the positions. If
such a candidate should be chosen,
either through personal and individ-
vidual preferences or as a compromise
between stronger candidates,it will be
blunder that we should regret very
much regret, and might result in
the defeat of the whole ticket. We
have confidence in the Judgment
and good faith Of the delegates
chosen, and hope for the best re-
suits attainable under the circum
stances. This being true, we have
entire confidence in the success OF
tue ticket and will contribute what
we can to that end.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-26
Great Germ Destroyer
pAaEY'S
PR0PHvlAcT|c FLUID

Pitting of Small Pox
prevented.
Ulcers purified and
healed.
Gangrene prevented
and cured.
Wounds healed rap
Idly
Scurvey cured In short
time.
letter dried up.
II is perfe ty harmless.
For Sore Throat il Is
a GIRO <urA
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-26
Ha TIE HOUSE,
NOxVXLLE, TENN.
NEW THROUGHOUT!
Opened June /, 1850, and Completed
August Is, 1881.

This House is located in the Exact bus all,a
Centre, one So ara only from the P0S!-V ~ -
CustCul- house, "a Ks ind the priIcipal "noi0
sale aud Retail Stores. rr.us
This House is nearly 800 feet long, the Hans Saiof
feet WidH, and il - slt.Il,ed y. the Hlyh5st Ia
on as Street. an which contributes to naA'
Il the coolest pOtn IN lie city. Naw
Our Rooms are an desirable, and our n-ooo,
Large Rooms for CC'nEHTciai Travellers 20
De eQuaiCl between Sea York and the Ioa9" $50
Ba-Gag" tieyslfoC HIS been ao0cG.i, rnan
ELEGANT BATH ROOMS tor LaGicS ana ue,, tents
Hot and old Water, ard S'0wer AttaeilnSFrons
1t has an Electric Annuhrt--11r ana Faces
Connections With all the prlnctpal business pc
In he city, including the D~fOs station. VEN
Our NEW DINING ROOs-the Locati.V.id u, NyCr
;ila,i II and surroundings are such that II OA+''
HE EXCELLED FOR COYFoHT. - New
Oar \ Kitchens, New Ranges anu Do as
Equipments throughout Till enable Us " ="
eel a. TUE BEST. -, N all
our New Laun ~ viii be found equal !"
reasonable epuirements. or,rJtus
i. s. PetteTs always at the Trans Oiii'-
Free. .ator.
.Fges. &. FLANDERS, Pr"Priet"f'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-26

From the Eminent Physcian.)
J. MARION SIMS, NJ D., New York.
I am convinced that Prof. Darby's Pro-
phylactic Fluid is most valuable disinfect-
ant.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-26

VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY,
Nashville, Tenn.
1t affords me great pleasure to testify to
the most excellent qualities of Prof. Darby's
Prophylactic Fluid. AS q disinfectant and
detergent it is both theoretically and prac-
tically superior to any preparation with
which am acquainted.
n II. LUpToN. Prof. of Chemistry.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-26
SCARLET
FEVER CURED.

DABsY's PRopHyLACT1c FLUID is the only
medicine kept in my family. We can use
1t for almost everything-burns, bruises,
stings, ear-ache, sour stomach, &c. My chill
iren when hurt or bruised, always call at
once for Darby's Fluid. We cannot get
along well without it.
REV. JOHN Matthew,
Montgomery, Ala.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-26
NnnxviIIe and Auemrta Re.Iroae

Loud#n "a" d lockwood Rail Esactkcf.
The steamer Emory CITY, carr ing the mail
pas engerS and freight, runs daily retween Lon
don Kingston AMI lockwood, arriving al Lou
con to conn. ct with tie eastern bound train. Ne.
! at !0.45 p. III. and leaves for King, ton and
lockwood On the arrival of the western bound
train, No. g. at / % q. M.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-26

MACPHERSON NJ 0U an ~, -r,
WI CIVIL AND MlNING ENGtNEEh5 AM
DRAUGHrjMES,
Rooms at tho Franklin House. opposite the Court
House.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-26

Conduct by ALBION w. TeURGFE
Author Uf - EOOIs ErTaua"
cIc. assisted by EaBiel e..
AElnESn and s&Ubert
=, EbGVis
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-26

" AItorae1" NJ 1--WE
PO, Box IL, KNOW Lille 49, ..,a,
tuaaEgiJIAL Law A SPECl Atty. special atIeh
,on gIysn 10 collections In al parts OF EAST Ten
nesssa Letters OF inquiry promotly answered
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-16
Texas the Place for Hunters.

Let the hunter come to Ysleta and
procure good saddle animal and one
for packing his traps and start for the
Guadalupe or Waco Mountains. The
large cinnamon or brown bear, second
in ferocity and size to the dreaded griz-
Fly of California i; the well-known black
bear, deer, panther, Mexican lion, fox,
turkey and aspecies of elk with which
these mountains are filed, while on the
plains the antelope is found in endless
quantities, going in herds from fifty to
to two hundred; and the mountain
streams, of which the Black River and
the Blue River are the most noted, are
filed with mountain trout, and the
lakes are covered with ducks, including
the mallard, grayback and all the varie-
ties of teal. In the low country and
along the river are found the noted Cali
fornia quail and sage hen. The quail
are of species that are very easily net
ted and their abundance can best be
illustrated by the fact that last year two
of our citizens netted over 2,500--El
PaSo Times.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-16
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

THE true bed-bug is said to be found
IN cliff swallows nests.
THE number of different uses for the
bamboo is estimated at 500.
The number of earthquakes in Japan
during the past 1900 years is 149.
American beer for Germany is an i'm
portant addition to our export trade.
WEAsELs hunt in couples, and some
times more than two work together.
In THE course of five years, from 1779
to 1874 Mesmer magnetized 5000 per-
sons.
In SICILY the total quantity of sulphur
annually melted is estimated at 800, 900
tons.
THE Australian exchange names with
Europeans, as a proof of brotherly af-
lection.
SINCE 1865 the ratio of suicides. has
been greater in the kingdom of Saxony
than any other part of Europe.
LARGE whale committed suicide by
hanging himself with the telegraphic
cable laid across the Persian Gulf
An ENGLISH superstition is that if the
ear-lobe hang below the line of the
mouth, its possessor viii be hanged.
A SWARM of locusts observed near
Boulder City, Colorado, travelled sixty
six miles to eastern Kansas and Mis-
souri.
Falcons are the swiftest of birds.
One sent from the Canaries to Spain re-
turned in six hours, the distance being
$50 miles.
THE following sentence of only thirty
four letters contains all the letters in the
alphabet: "John quickly extemporized
five tow bags"
A GENTLEMAN, having suffered a Sc
we're blow on the head, found ON recovery
that he had lost his knowledge of Greek,
but had not suffered any other loss of
memory.
TIGERS are said to be plentiful through
out Siberia, where they remain through
the winter. They are said to be larger
than the Himalayan specimens, and TO
have hair five inches in length.
ATrHE present time in Spain the correct
place of dating a letter should be from
g this your house :" one must never say
from this my house" as politeness
requires him to place it at the disposi-
tion of his correspondent
In New YORK and Chicago, telegraph
wires are being put under ground, and
it is possible that the time is coming
when the underground method of tele-
graphing will be in vogue all over the
country, as it is in Germany.
OSTRICH farming, is, next to wool and
diamonds, the most important industry
of Southern Africa 1t was not success
full until the eggs were Matched by a
patent incubator, the parent bird not
performing her duty well in confne-
ment
IT is suggested that the derivation of
London is from the Celtic Luan, the
moon, and dun, city on hill That
it was q the city OF the moon is all the
more probable from the tradition that
the site of st. PauPs was formerly that
of temple of Diana.
The greatest flood ever known on the
Mississippi was that OF 1874, which
swept away the levees, overfowed the
entire country, filled up the swamps and
remained at high-water mark for months.
1t was due to the unscientific construc-
ton of the levees.