davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-21
They WIN Sin No More.

An Eighteenth Ward baker, John 8.
6apter, put up a job of exceeding cruelty
on the small boys who make life pleas
ant for the residents in the vicinity of
Fullerton street and Broadway. Every
afternoon when the baker drew up ut q
store, it was the reprehensible custom
Of the wicked lads to mount the wagon
In the owners absence, and appropriate
whatever samples of pie and ginger
snaps came in their way. One afternoon
four of the boys were at there post
when the baker arrived. A half
dozen pieces were suspiciously easy
to get at, but the guileful "kids" had
no thought of wrong in others, and,
with many expressions of satisfaction,
fled to contiguous ravine with the pro-
vendor, and in a remarkably short space
of time had coiled round the indigesti-
BILE. Their sensation of repletion was
all too brief. The baker had seasoned
his pastry with tartar emetic, and the
only reason the young bandits retained
their shoes was because they wers tied
on. The agony ended at last, and four
woe-hegone, pallid-faced small ones,
with stomachs as empty as the promise
of politician, but their hearts filed
with Intentions Of future honesty and
uprightness, crept and tottered toward
their respective homes. - Cleveland
Leader.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-21

them, their issuance would be in viola
ton Of the constitution. We hold them
to be violation of the constitution be-
cause they could be SO enforced, and be-
cause such enforcement might possibly ct
some time be injurious to the State. | do
not suppose that there is one chance In a
million that any harm could result to the
State from the issuance of these bonds.
The State is prosperous, and is growing
richer and more prosperous every day. Ii
is now more lightly taxed than most of the
States of the Union; and in few years
when our population and our wealth shall
have doubled or trebled, the interest on this
debt will be very small matter to the tax
payers. But SO long as there is even pos
sibihty that the State could be injured by
the Issuance of the bonds it is our duty to
put stop to it.
o. C.-But the Supreme Legislative pow
er of sovereign State residing in the Leg
islature, which is as Independent of the
courts as the courts are of the Legisla' ure,
must not the Legislature necessarily have
4he power to decide for itself whether q
particular measure is wise or necessary for
the safety of the State? and have the courts
is wise or necessary, as superior to that of
the Legislature?
We hold that it is necessary for us to do
this. Legislatures are often unwise. There
are grave suspicious that legislators are
sometimes corrupt, and perhaps
some of them may have been
10 this case. We are infa)hble
and have all knowledge. We cannot be
corrupted by bribes or swayed by popular
prejudice, and we hold that we are much
better and safer judges of what is necessary
for the prosperity and safety of the State
than the Legislature can be. 1t is pity
that the convention which formed our con-
stitution did not expressly say this, but l
have no doubt this is what they meant, and
what they would have said if they had
thought of it.
o. c.. Let the people of this State rejoice
that the Supreme Court is so safe custo-
dian of the Legislature but ''Quis custo1iet
calst0des ?"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-21
The full Faculty Of 1881 retained for
1882, and additions In con-
temptation.
Goodman's College Journal.

Goodman's College Journal
There being so many things demanding
our attention in this issue, and our business
engagements SO pressing thatewe have been
unable to arrange the different departments
of our paper as we should wish, but hope
in few months to have every department
of the paper systematically arranged.
We also hope to be able to make each
successive issue more interesting and bene-
fetal to our numerous readers
Our Students and Professional Personals
are unavoidably crowded out of this issue
but will appear in our next.
The many friends of our College, as well
as our former students, will no doubt re-
joice to see the boom in our Colleges, as
shown by the long list, 1O3 students, who
have been in attendance since January 1st,
1882
The overflow of the Tennessee River has
cut off our patronage from Vest Tennessee
and portions of Mississippi, Arkansas,
Kentucky and Missouri Eight miles of
the North Western Railroad, which con-
meets these sectors with Nashville, has been
under water for the past three weeks, and at
the time of going to press, the road is un-
der water to the depth of six feet, though
the river is falling.
Had it not been for the high waters and
the smallpox scare, our list of students
would doubtless have run up to 125 for the
month of January. g
And here we would state, for the infor-
nation of our friends and others, that there
has not been single case of smallpox either
in Nashville or Knoxville, the two cities in
which our Colleges are located.
There is another thing that should be
taken into consideration when comparing
our attendance with that of other schools,
and that is, every one of the 1o3 students
in attendance are full course students, the
six months scholarship, price $50, having
been issued to them.
We return thanks to the many KIND
friends who have favored us, and there are
number who can point to our 10S students
and say II assisted in obtaining that graft
flying result for Goodman's Colleges" To
al such we say, draw ON us at sight, for any
favor that may be in our power to grant.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-21
Fire,

PHILADELPHIA, February 20.-Nos.
237 and 239 North Water street, oc-
cupied by Berg & Meyer Bros. as q
rag warehouse, R. II. Parker, sail
loft, and Albion Print Works as
warehouse was burned to-day, and
John Meyer, foreman Of the rag
warehouse, was burned to death.
The loss aggregates $150,OO0.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-21
High Water.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 20.-A Dispatch
received here says Carrolton and
Muller, KY, have several feet of
water In their streets, and the Gin,
clnnati and Louisville packet steam
er General Lyttle landed in the
streets of Carrolton yesterday.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, February 90
The first floors of all the houses
along the wharfs from Fourth Street
down are flooded.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-21
a Liberal Office,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, February 20
Mayor King received the following
dispatch this morning from j. NJ.
Brown, Galveston, Texas
81 am informed that vessel with
so Jewish families on board, who
left Russia on account of persecution
are expected to arrive in Philadel-
phia. Through you I offer one huns
dred acres of land in Motley County
Texas, to each family that will settle
on the same" =
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-21

The Supreme Court declined yes
terday to consider a motion to modi
fy the decision in the State debt case
This is not surprising. We had not
supposed they would.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-21

ABOUT six hundred persons have
professed conversion, in Cincinnati,
under the ministrations of Harrison,
the youthful evangelist.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-21
NATURES BEST ASSISTANT.

Nonatter what your ailment is, Browns
Iron itters win certainly do you good by
assistig nature in Strengthening every par!
of thSody. This remedy is soothing and
refreshg, and cannot possibly do the most
delicatinyalid any injury.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-21

IT IS well known that the very feeblsst
electric currents produce audible sounds
m the telephone, which is more sensitive
to weak currents than the most delicate
galvanometer. M. Pelat lately declared
that the heat necessary to warm a
kilogramme two and quarter pounds)
OF water, one degree, if converted prop
erly into the energy of electric currents,
would suffice to produce in telephone
an audible sound for ten thousand year
continuously.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-21

The man who slanders ''Archie"
Campbell, of the Wheeling Intelli-
eeneer, will be apt to hear from him
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-21

TIE war between the oystermen
and the State of Virginia is about
over, and no uaesseriausly liurt So far
as heard frem. ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-21
SUCC LIS SHUL
1O3,

In Which Thirteen States are Repre-
sented as Fellows:
Tennessee, SO; Virginia, 3; Georgia,
2; Mississippi, 3; Alabama, 2;
Kentucky, 2; Arkansas, 2;
Louisiana, L; Texas, L;
Kansas, L; Illinois, 1;
Indiana, 1; Penn
sylyania, 1,
Making Total Of 1913 in Attendance at
GoOdman's Business Colleges in
One Month and Three Days,
or From Jan. End to
Feb. 4th Inclusive.
During the Month of January, 1882,
Six Business Firms Applied for
GO0dman's Graduates to Fill
Positions, and on Feb. 4th
two Additional Firms
Applied-One Of which
had Advertised in
two Daily Papers
for Several
days.
The first Student we Recommended,
Though an Ungraduate, suited
better than any Of the
Numerous Appli-
During the past Month Goodman's
College Stock was sold at so
per cent. premium.
At the Annual Meeting Of the Stock
holders, the former Board Of Di.
rectOrs were reelected, and F.
D. Flippen, of Knoxville,
General Auditor of the
Cole System Of Rail-
roads, was added
to the Direc-
tory.
The full Faculty Of 1881 retained for
1882, and additions In con-
temptation.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-21

THERE is not State in the Union,
the finances of which have been so
grossly mismanaged as in Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-21

SAM. w. SMALL, "Old ST." of the
Atlanta Constitution, has embarked
in Journalism at Jacksonville, Fla.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-21

The candidates for county offices
are as thick as hops and as indus
trious as bees.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-21
h1echanicsviI Votes to Come In.

"echanIcsVII Notes 10 Coftie IN
The election held in Mechanicsville, yes
terday, ON the question of annexation to the
corporation, resulted in 1872 votes for 'cor-
poration," to 81 for ''no corporation" a ma
jority of 95, out of total vote Of 269. The
law requires two-thirds vote, which was
cast in this instance.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-21

For torpid Liver there's nothing better
han Tate Spring Water. For sale ct Peter
KeEu's.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-21
Quick and Sure.

Many miserable people drag themselves
about with failing strength, feeling that
they are steadily sinking into their graves,
when by using Parker's Ginger Tonic they
would find cure commencing with the
first dose, and vitality and strength quickly
and surely coming back to them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-21
Grateful to Invalids,

Florton Cologne is grateful to invahds,
becase is refreshing without the sicken-
ing efs of most perfumes.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-21
Not to Be Sneezed at.

That pure, sweet, safe and effective
American distillation, of which hazel, Amer
ican pine, Canada fir, marigold and clover
blossom, called Sanford's Radical Cure for
Catarrh. A few doses instantly relieve the
most violent sneezing or head cold, stop all
watery discharges from the nose and eyes,
cure headache and nervousness, and Danish
all danger of fever. Complete treatment
one dollar or
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-21

TENNESSEE is the victim of incom>
petent politicians and dishonest spec
ulators.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-21
Sold for $500.

Hon. P. Dickinson made sale, yesterday,
of those two mammoth beef steers,
which have been SO universally ad-
mired at his "Island Home" farm. They
were sold to Mr.. D. Wheeler, for a gentle
man in Petersburg, Va, for the round sum
of $500. They will be missed by visitors to
that lovely garden spot
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-21

ON Flying Tour-Fame and Fatigue The
Prima Donna in Heavy and Light
Opera-The Bohemian Girl-"The
Ideal Patience'-The Humors
OF the Stage.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-04-05

MEETING OF SUPERINTENDENT annual
meeting of the superintendent of Washington
county was held at Montpelier, April ith The
superintendent present were as follows: Rev. L.
Tenney, Barre; A. L. Hewett Berlin; Fred p.
Gale, Cabot; j. B. Thompson, Fayston; Carrie
Parker, Marshheld V V. Vaughn Middlesex
Rev II. +. Hill, Montpelier +. L. Donihue
Moretown l. p. Booth, Mortified; A. f. Foss
Plainfied; z. S. Stanton Roxbury; A. c. Ralph,
Warren; DIR. W. A. Jones, Waitsfeld S. D..
Church, Waterbury. The following officers were
elected: u. S. Stanton, president; +. L. Donahue,
secretary Commttees-On general questions,
Messrs. Jones, Booth on Arithmetic, Messrs.
Thompson, Vaughn, Miss Parker on Grammar,
Messrs. Church, Donahue and Booth; on Geog-
raphy, Messrs. Hewett, Foss on History and
Civil Government, Messrs Ralph, Stanton, Jones.
Voted that the winter examinations shall consist
Of five questions in each branch Of studies, ex-
cepting Grammar, which will consist OF one
sentence for analysis and paragraph for pune
| tuation; and that the standard the written
examination must be seventy per cent for public
and eighty-five per cent for private examination.
| The following resolution was adopted; The oral
examination OF teachers shall include exercises In
reading, and questions on methods of teaching
reading and penmanship; and that special men
ton be made by superintendents, in their annual
reports of such teachers as do the most effective
work in teaching these branches Of study without
neglect OF other subjects commonly taught IL
| common schools.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-04-05
Hardwick Items.

NJ. X. McCrillis was arrested for intoxica-
ton on the evening Of March 9th. He was
arraigned the next morning before Justice Per-
ley, pleaded not guilty and declined to disclose
where he procured his liquor. Pending prepare
tons to take him to jail, he refreshed his mem
DRY and concluded to disclose on the 18th. The
proof as to intoxication was quite conclusive, and
the usual fine was imposed with costs. The cider
and beer seized In his grocery the 9th were con-
fscated and turned over to the agency, where the
former, not being considered OF any value, was
thrown away. .. Hardwick hotel has been rented
to c. W. Thurber OF Danve for the year COM
mencing April l. Mr. Thurber has had charge
OF the Elm House at Danville Green for some time
past, and comes highly commended as man
and hotel keeper....M NJ. b. Parmenter, residing
on Alder brook, proposes to sell his real and per-
sonal property at auction April ID. He contem-
plates removing to Lacona, New Hampshire, to
reside. Our village school district voted at an
adjourned meeting on Saturday evening last to
maintain three terms Of school OF eleven weeks
each in two departments or grades, during the
present school year. Robins made their first
appearance here March 30. Mr.. Ira Batchelder,
the new proprietor Of the hotel here, proposes to
thoroughly repair 1t inside and improve the quail
ity OF the furnishing, also TO paint outside and
put on blinds which will very materially i'm
prove Its appearance. The construction OF a pr
azza in front is also contemplated the present
season.. viii Lawson's new blacksmith shop at
Mackvilleis completed and occupied for business
....A Il. Judevine lost good horse on the 2sth.
Bots said to be the cause of death. Mrs. NJ.
L Billiard has exchanged her farm Zone Of the
largest and best in town for the Crandall & Bron-
son place at East Hardwck village, receiving, it
is reported, $4,000 difference A large amount OF
stock and other personal property were included
with the farm. Mr.. Crandall Ia regarded as a
skillful farmer and dairyman, and doubtless will
make this farm do Its best.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-04-05
Boston Produce Market.

EGGs.-Northern and eastern are selling at l7Dl7lsc "
Dozen good demand Is expected until after Easier
PorAToEs.-Easem Rose selling at 81 lOG rs, and
Northern al sl@llO Proncs command Sga5c, and jack
sons 7be1sOc " Oushel
ClkEsE.-we notice more inquiry and anner feeling
win slight advance In prices Sales OF choice factory
have been at l9A9sAo " N, and medium al lOfo2I.d.
Holders asking ltc At the close There regular
price for common cheese.
MAPLE SUGAR AND sYRUP.-The receipts Of sugar
unusually ANAL for the and prices are higher
Choice In small cakes selling at la0lbc ~ 10 in large
cakes and tubs at logic, New maple syrup will COM
nland sOc6psl ~ gallon OF II N.
BUTTER-Tbe market IL almost entirely ont OF choice
butter and the small receipts do not than meet
the demand Dealers say they never knew the time before
when II hard 10 get good butter aud from present
appearances there viii not be much relief for few weeks
more II Is almost impossible TO get conslgnmens from
west az the production there engaged ahead higher
prices than those current here. The weekly receipts
ng from New YORK state and Vermont are also engaged
ahead, 80 that parties who depend upon getting supplied
from the regular receipts here in bad x. SOME
OF medium western which held here limits have
been ordered back To Chicago because price there IA
higher than here The stock OF all Kinds Is RUNNING very
low and shall soon be cleaned entirely New north
dairy Will readily command 3i6eilc n b IL oholoe and
fesh-made western closely old at l2kDi5c
NJ Several lots Of fresh western ladlepacked sold Al $40
abe and extra brand brought iOc uOod old butter
| selling al SOC. and oinInon from lts2Se " n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-04-05
leafhs.

In Calais, Feb 20, LOUISA A. BLISS, IS years.
In Planfeld, March 20. JOSEPH SCOTT, Is years.
In Barre, March rs, MARY WHITTIER, months.
In Peacham, March "a. AMY WHEELER. II years.
In Windsor, March II. Mrs. c. X. HUNTER rs years.
In Bethel, March "a, SOLOMON WILLIAMS, W years.
In johnson, March q, CLARIssA l.. PLATT, "a years
In Morrstown. Feb "a, GERIAL TREsCOTT, IS years.
In Marshneld. March %, SAMUEL MEADER, II years.
In Corinth, March 20, Hon. THOMAS wAsoS 50 years.
In Gaysvie, March 26, HENRY J. LEONARD, IS years.
In ST. Johnsbury, March 49, RICHARD SMITH, IS years
In Queohee, March ~, Mrs WILLIAM SHORT, u years
In Stowe, March g. Mrs ERAsrUs EDGERToN 81 yrs.
In Walden, March %, STEPHEN " MEADER, Jr., 70
years.
In Cambridge, March %, Mrs. RUSSELL d. HAwLEY
" years.
In South Barre, March 2s, BERTHA MAY BLANcH.
ARD, year.
In Brookheld, March 80, Mrs. ANN L. (ADAMs) AL.
Word, "a years.
In Brookheid March 49, Of consumption. ANN NAVAL.
Word, IS years.
In woeott, March sO of pneumonia. MARTHA A
GUYER, Is years.
In Peterboro, March u.s. Mrs. LAURA sEAVER formerl,
of Washington 50 years.
In Marshhed, March IS, FORREST o. PARKER, yrs
months and days New Hampshire papers please copy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-04-05

If yon feel oppressed discouraged, or out Of
Sorts Wheat Bitters will relieve ninety-nine out
OF one hundred cases. II is ne great brain, blood
and nerve food.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-04-05
Markets.
Live Stock Market.

The following telegraphlc repor, of the live stock
market at Waertown and Brighton for the week ending
Tuesday, April 4, 1882;
Cattle. sheep. Ho0i. CaIvei.
A. market this week. 2ss0 1921 ls,lG i9sl
last week........ zb20 WV ll,95l SO
one year ago.. l.2N B,4Ol 1900 99l
PRiCEs.-EItra fat and heavy premium oIen o. 1893 50
nrst quality fSO0s50i second quality S65Gt7 500 third
qualify so per 100 ms total weight hide allow
and dressed beef few choice single pairs $40 0OO5
Bulls, elo. s. OOG55) Working sl00etl15 pair
cows ssOOoSsOO extra good s4OoOetSO, ,iih With
out calves a. may be ageed faow aud ordinary SIS 09
$500. stores, yearlings, G0oGl9Di two-year-olds
siOG26O0; threeyear-olds, s2SOst50 90. Sheep, 35r
extra, 6q6ac " Dor s2-50et6.50 u head. Lambs, 50
Srssssd Soss. s@occ M vsa Y ssys e R'as +
Brighton hides, SskSSc country lots ikBsc Calf skns
l2@l2kc n, fallow e97Hc " nj country, lfbtlsl
pels with wool s@2.5 EACH country lots. sfD2s;
each.
REMARKs,-It is remarkable fact that cattle are ia
quick demand and prices very hrm-on fancy stock SO6
1850 " cwt dressed il noticed We hardly how
long present may keep up point now attained
but the outlook favorable 10 the seller for another week
Hathaway jackson sold eleven western cattle, gros,
weight thlO ms, at c live, seventeen Others gross weigh
26O bs at 20, and fourteen, gross weight 1850 bs,
each at &C. dressed weight O. " Jones sold twenty
TO dress from 800 to 200 lbs each at s6eshe ~ dressed
weight r. Wood sold two weighing 800 bs for $50
The sheep run was good, but not heavy, Dan Brown
Al market, and will soon commence buying sheep Il
slaughter The market was nrn at quotations. Kdder
O. H. Graves sold ninety sheep and lambs average 10
rs at 6ci H. j. Watkins sold seventy saeep average
rs ms, At oSe H. A. Wilcox sold thirty sheep, average
lbs, at DO VI ID. Poultry sold at l2kc " n.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-04-05

Possibly ANOTHER MUBDER.-Swanton is ex-
cited over an affair which may prove to be a
murder. The facts, condensed from the st. AL
bans Messenger, are as follows: On Saturday
night Frank Joshua and George Mossey of Swan
ton went to st. Armand and procured liquor.
Starting back about midnight down the railroad
track, they met three other men to whom they
gave liquor About three o'clock in the morning
Joshua was found about a mile from the spot
with both legs badly crushed by being run over by
freight train, and gashes in his head from which
his brains were oozing. He was taken to Swan
ton, where he died. He was known to have
had some money, but none was found in his
pocket 1t was evident that the wounds on his
head were not made by the train and that the
blows were made with sharp instrument. Mos
sey concealed himself till Monday morning, when
he was arrested. His stories of the affair are
contradictory, and public opinion at Swanton is
decidedly against him
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-04-05

THE HIGHEST RAsK.-Made from harmless ma.
terials and adapted to the needs Of fading and
falling hair, Parker's Hair Baisam has taken the
highest rank as an elegant and reliable hair
restorative.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-04-05

"WHEAT BiTTERs I" powerful nvgorator In
cases Of weakness and debility, and is unequaled
in female complaints Price 81. 90 per bottle.