davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-30
LAMAR ROUSE

J. Fl. Loyal, Va; R. A. Keller, Concord;
J. W. Chockley, Paint Rock; T. W. Keller,
Louisville; G. S. Mcintyre, S. c.; W. q.
Sprinkle, Marshall, N. c.; K G.. league
Trail Branch, N c.; A. j. Roberts, Pine
Greek, N. c.; Peter Carter, Scott Co., Va;
Il. K. Presnel and wife, Miss Annie Pres
nell, Morganton, N. c.; G.. W. Saulpaw,
Calhoun; E. Weatherhouse, ST., Ga.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-30

Ladies wishing perfume that combines
novelty, delicacy and richness, find Flores.
ton Cologne entirely satisfactory.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-30
Death of A. NJ, Clamp,

We regret to learn that A. NJ. Clapp, a
prominent citizen of the 4th district of
Knox County, and an influential member of
the NJ E. Church, died of consumption, at
his residence, at Walnut Grove, on the Goth
inst. Last fall he and his wife went to
Texas. hoping that a change of climate
would improve his health, but they re-
turned about the first of June. After
lingering for nearly three months, he
breathed his last, in hope of a blessed i'm
mortality.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-30
Miss Cornelia Crozier.

Teacher of vocal music. Fall term COM
mences September 4th. For terms, apply
at residence, on Cumberland street. 7atH
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-30


HICKORY SAW DUST |!
10 Loads for Dollar.
HICKORY STOVE WOOD,
81 per Load, Delivered.
AXE-HANDLE MANDATORY,
JacksborO Road.
aug13d6t
Peter Ritter's 10 headquarters for
Fine Cigars, Tobacco, Meersehaum
and other Pipes and Smokers Ar
tlcles, at corner of Gay and Clincb
streets s..x...rf.-
Fire Alarm
Is useless annoyance when the famous
double acting Red Jacket lift and force
pump is at hand. Better than any fire in
surance. For sale only at G. Kurth d Co. IS,
opera house building, Knoxville; also con-
stantly keeps on hand complete assort-
ment of hose and packing, mill, factory and
machineists' supplies. Special attention
given to plumbing and pipe work in all its
branches. y18daw6mos
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-30
sohUBaars EUROPEAN horeL

Geo. F. Hesselmeyer, Tenn; M. Cham
bers, M. d. Richmond Va; A. p Thomp-
son, Maryvilie NJ. W. Huffaker, Ashbury,
Joe. P. Marston, Sells Bros Circus; J. W.
Norwood, Lenoir's; E. Brillinger, York,
Pa; j. A. Moore, S. o. Shipe, r. J. Jar
nagin, Clinton JAS. G. Anderson, X. & o.
R. R.; j. M. Cooper, Geo. W. Cooper,
A. B. Lindsay, L. A. Lindsay, Jacksboro /;
Robt. 81. Harle, Leadvale; S. W. Jarnagin,
Wildwood; r. Fl. Turley, K. &. o. R. R.;
Miss Mary McCallum, Mrs. Mechanism
Sumpter, Charleston. S. G.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-30

FOR SALE.-Fourteen Cuban Parrots,
at store of J. A. Mckenzie, corner Depot
and Broad streets Price So and $40.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-30
Throat Bronchial and Lung Diseases

Throat, Bronchial, and Lung Diseases
specially. Send two stamps for large
treatise giving self treatment Address
WORLDS D1sPENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
Buffalo, N. Y.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-30

Not an alcoholic beverage, but true and
reliable family medicine is Browns Iron
Bitters.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-30
Obe 9aiIg CBronlfIe.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1882.

Maximum thermometer 1913; minimum
thermometer 673; rainfall 0.1O.
INDICATIONS. For Tennesseeand the Ohio
Valley: Local rains, with northerly to
easterIv winds, higher barometer, sight
changes in temperature.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-30
Horsford's Acid Phosphate for the II
Effects of Tobacco.

DR.. c. A. FERNALD, Boston, says: II
have used it in cases of impaired nerve func-
ton with beneficial results, especially in
cases where the system is affected by the
toxic action of tobacco"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-30
Quarterly Meeting

The last quarterly meeting for Little
River circuit will commence at New Salem
September End.
The funeral sermon of Jacob Friends, sr.
will be preached on Sabbath, at 1890 a. m.
by Rev. j. A. Ruble.
Terrible itching and sealy humors, Ill
GERS, sores and scrofulous swelings cured
by the Cuticura and Cuticura Soap 9TH,
great skin cures) externally, and Cuticurs
Resolvent (blood purifer) internally. Ash
about them at your druggists.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following were registered al the
different hotels yesterday:
FAT1IE HOUSE
h. E. Magill, Sweetwater; F. Preehtel, E.
F. Thomas, Baltimore; V. R. Wilcox,
Cleveland, o.; lack T. MCKAY, G. A.
Woodson, Irwin Dugan, n A. Stutson,
Louisville, KY; G. G. Gardner, New York;
A. Fl. Nunnally, Dalton, Ga; L. T. Cor
don, Hooper Cayne, Philadelphia; E. r.
Glover, Brooklyn, N. Y; Wiley M. Chris
tan, Carter Furnace; John N. Mo1rell, J..
d. Morrell, Watauga; Jonathan Morren
Helton's; b. K. Coffman, Fort Worth, Tex. |;
G. 81. Baifows, Maryville; E. P Dismukes;
Quincy, Fla; J. M. Meek, New Market;
VIM. Harris, t. Harris, cambridge; r. M.
Chapman, Coal Geek; Henry Clear, jr.,
Andersonville; G. B. Price, Roanoke, Va. |;
A. 81. Cartiss Florida; VIM. Wildman, l..
II. Wildman, Selma, o.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-30
Fosters Patent 5 and 7
hook Kid Gloves, at Dunbar's.

7
tion.
Saturday morning, September End, at 10
O'clock. E. A. AKERs, Auct'r-
aug 303t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-30

Railroad Tools, Carts, &c at Auction.
Saturday morning, September End, will
sell one and two-horse power derricks, rig
gings, stone cutters tools, striking and
sledge hammers, mattocks, drills, grab
chains, blows, &c E. A. AKERs
aug30d4t Auctloneer-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-30

Knoxville Cement Company guarantee all
cisterns they build. aug26d6t.
A Rich Man.
If our farmers would get the Rotary
Peach Parer, which peals soft as well as
hard peaches, perfectly, and with the dried
fruit purchase cider mill. By doing this
you can sell enough cider to buy a cane mill
and evaporation, and with the molasses you
can supply yourself with an Oliver Chilled
Piow, and soon you will be rich man. All
these valuable articles can be found at W.
W. Woodruff & Cos.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-30

ALIENS BRAIN FooD positively cures Ner-
vousness, Nervous Debility and all Weakness
of Generative Organs. 81. 6 for SIS. All
druggists. Send tor circular to Aliens
Pharmacy, 315 First Ave, N. Y Sold in
Knoxville by Sanford, Chamberlain & AL
bers, corner Gay and McClung streets
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-30

Knoxville City 25 Year Bonds,
For sale at
I7dI2t PEOPLES BANK OF KNOXVILLE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-30

Fall-like weather.
Last day of the last summer month.
The scar and yellow leaves begin already
70 fall
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-10
ReminIscenceS If washoe.

Affairs in Cochise county are at
 tracting great deal of attention abroad, which is followed with com ments of nature implying that the like was never seen before. Old time Nevadans will catch a sniff of sage bush odorin the following brief reminder of the early days of Washoc, when d man for breakfast was of almost daily occurrence, and whose stirring times in contrast with events in and around Tombstone, give 10 this place an exceedingly tame ap- pearance. The article will explain itself:
 EDITOR FREE PRESS: have just read an article in your valuable pa- per headed "The Arizona Vendetta" taken from the Daily Exchange. The last part of it is quite incorrect. The only Brown killed in Virginia City was Billy Brown. He was killed by Sam Brown in Put Robson's saloon shot across the billiard table. Sam Brown was afterward killed by Van- sickle. The man who was shor m Pat Lynch's saloon sitting in his char was Jack Williams. He was killed by Dave McGee with d shot gun. The latter appeared at back door and fired. McGee afterwards went to Carson on his way to Cali. fornia, and that night Al Waterman, Johnny Daly and Jack Harris went to throw dice to see who would kill him. Before throwing and arguing who should throw first, Al Waterman picked up the gun, and said: "Boys, ] will go and fix him" He went down to the Magnolia saloon and shot him through the window. McGee was lying on table. Johnny Daly left for Aurora, where in a short time he was hanged by the vigilantes. All Waterman was killed in Virginia City, in the Apollo saloon, by Good man, gambler with whom he had previous difficulty, and Jack Harris died in Pioche. Jack Williams was n policeman in Virginia, and was shot for standing in' with McGumber in killing Tom Ruder, and his friends 'etaliated by killing McGee. These Ire the facts in the case.
 FROM ONE THAT KNows.
 Bodie, Cal, March go.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-10
Aver CaUpO
From the Dos Cabezas Gold Note.

From the Dos Cabezas Gold Note.
 From Mir. s. Porter, a prominent merchant of Dos Cabezas, who wis ited the above-named camp in the Chiricahuas, last week, we glean the following particulars. The new shelter of the Chiricahua NJ. < M. Co. is admirably situated, about one mile distant from the principal mine, in canyon through which winds a stream of running water. An abun- dance of timber jots the surrounding hills. The water runs into the srnelt- CT, so that no pumping is required. No expense or time has been spared to procure the most improved ma chinery. Several hundred tons of high grade ore are, on the dump at the mine, and the prospect appears hattering. The shelter commenced running last "Wednesday. The eff fcient superintendent, Col. c. c. Clute, whose guest Mir. Porter was, has surrounded himself with nearly every convenience and comfort mans ingenuity can devise His office and residence is located in an inviting and picturesque spot, directly in front of which stream of clear. cold water iuns. The scenery is beautiful, ani when ohe visits the Colonel he is exceedingly 10th to leave so attract i've place. Refreshments may al. ways be found there, which the Colonel serves in royal style,. Well liked by his men, every improvement at the camp bears evidence of his superior judgment and ability. All is life and hustle at the camp at present
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-10
the mine with a great deal Of inter.

the mine with great deal of inter- est, and when shown the following 'tatement, commended the policy of
 his company as one thlt others could follow with perfect safety.
 The Jessie Benton Consolidated Mining company have ordered the machinery for complete five. stamp mill, to be erected on their mil.site m the Owl Heads district. The ma rhlnery Is now on the way, and vii. soon be here. The mine has been spenddly developed and the ore bodies so exposed as to make extrac- rion easy and rapid. The ore is free milling and very hlgh grade, averag
 ng from two to three hundred dol lars per ton by mi!l.runs. I' is also plentiful, fact amply demonstrated by the showing in the levels and drifts, which are all in ore. There are many tons of ore on the dump, and the mll wIll be kept running steadily night and day from the hour or its completion. The affairs of the Jessie Benton have been well and wisely managed, and strictly with a view to legitimate operations. A working capital sufficiently large to cover the expense of placing the property on dividend basis, was set aside at the start, and the stock made non assessable. The necessary build ings have all been completed, and nothing remains to be done now but to set up the mill on the arrival of the machinery. This work, under the direction of Superintendent Mer rift, wil1b be speedily accomplished, and immediately thereafter the Jessie Benton will commence her reg gular contributions to the bullion outpu, and dividends of Pnal county.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-10
LOCAL SPI.INTEgsS.

ENTERPRIsE-clipplng local and tele- graphic items from the EPITAPH, writing new heads tor the same, and calling it news
 THERE will be meeting of Burnside r st, G. A. R., this c, en ing, at the district c.eIk's office. All members are requested, by sdjulant W. $. Williams, to be present.
 OVERHEARD on Allen street: How does that ll,lc loatcr manage to live and get outside of sD much whisky; he never w".ks:" "Oh, he's correspondent of the Dos Cabezas Gold Note"
 Ir is currently reported that Fin Can. ton has made application to join the rangers. Perhaps he thinks such an act would pave the Way to his reinstatement in society, with DO questions asked.
 THE subscription paper circulated, yes terday, for money to support the rangers was literally signed. At 3:3O about one half the amount asked for by the com. mlttee had been pledged.
 A NUMBER of Chnamcn were arraigned before judge Wallace this afternoon: Tan Woo, for keeping place for smoking opium, and Sam kre, F. Thornton and James Smith, for visiting opium dens.
 PERSONS desiring to purchase~n outfit of one or more stage coaches will do well to consult the advertisement of J. D. Kin. near under the heading of "for sale" He has four, which will be sold cheap, to clIse cut stock.
 THE Tombstone Scientific Society met last evening, but as only few members were present, there being some misunder- standing as to the time of meeting, the so. ciety adj tuned until Wednesday evening.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-10

such an extent that they could hear nothing, and they wandered along, feeling their way as best they could, and our informant Says that they were nearly two hours going two miles, in order 10 reach their home. The report was distinctly heard at this place, nearly or quite eleven miles distant in an air line, and at tracted d good deal of attention from its loudness, and its occurring during the heavy storm of snow that was falling. Here there appear d to be two reports, but the sound of one, no doubt, was an echo. We understand that glass was broken out of windows in a number of houses in the vicinity by the report.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-10
The Publi" schools tO Close,

The public schools of this city will close about May ist, on account of q lack oi funds to carry on the work.
 An EPITAPH reporter interviewed the school directors, and from those gentlemen learns that the deficiency arises from the non-cOllection of d certain amount of taxes in the county.
 In order to raise the necessary amount to keep the schools open during tie re- maindcr of the year, it was proposed to levy an assessment upon the property holders, and an electio. notice to that eff. feet was published in yesterdays EPTTAPu.
 Upon further inquiry, however, it has been ascertained that 10 school district had ever been created here, which will ne. ce,sita;e some difficulty in collecting the assessment, and further, it is not at all probable that the proposition would be carried at an election.
 No funGs will be Tn readiness for school purposes until next January, and unless the amount can be obtained otherwise which IS not probable-the schools will have to remain closed for the remainder of this year. This condition of affairs is much to be regretted, as the public schools have been one of the things the city has been proud of.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-10
JesSie Benton Mining Co.

The following from the Florence Enterprise tells a tale of Q we'll managed mining company. It is one of those companies that but little, if any, lying has been done about in order to bolster it up. In the fall of 1880, when camped at the Picacho station on his way to Tombstone, a gentleman was told about the Jessie Benton mine and given piece of ore, which was rich in chloride and horn silver. What interested him was the description of the ledge. His informant said the ledge would average from six to twelve inches wide; that the owner had sunk two shafts, each fifty feet deep; that he had shipped one lot of ten tons of ore to San Francisco, and had ten tons more ready for shipment. The gen. tleman made an estimate of the ore that ough, to come out of two 5O- foot shafts from such a vein as de- scribed and found that the statement was mathematically correct. Since then he has watched the reports from
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-10
Y Six-Page Editioz1.
This Page is from the Daily
 of Tuesday, April f.
CHINESE IMMIGRATION.

Whether the president veto the bill now before him or not there is hope for California and the Pacific coast generally, from a quarter not heretofore dreamed of. This friendly aid comes from no less potent pow CT than the Emperor of China himself in the form of manifesto forbid ding his subject to emigrate to America after May 1st. We were informed of this fact yesterdy, and though doubting it, took measures to find out the truth of the report which was confirmed by one of the most intelligent Chinamen in Tombstone. Ho says the emperor has issued or ders that no more Chinamen leave that empire after the 1st day of May, or as our informant put 1t in "one month more" This Chinaman was asked if he knew about the law passed b. congress to stop his coun
 trymen from coming here, and he answered in the affirmative. Upon being asked how he liked It, he an- swered, "Me likem belly well, too many Chinamen come ale time; make wages belle low" All old time Chinamen have been in full sympathy with restrictive policy in relation to the importation of their countrymen. They realize as we'll as any other class, that every fresh one thousand imported means re- duotion in their pay as well as that of the Caucasian laborer. In 1879 we knew very intelligent China man who had then been in California eighteen years, who strongly advo- cate the doctrine of excluding more or his countrymen from being i'm ported to this country. There is no. doubt but that all old-time corners among the more intelligent laboring class of Chinese would favor the im- migration bill as It now stands, and it is not only possible but proable that the emperor is going to exert his power to rid the country of this much vexed question in politics.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-10
lsenIs kearmcy,s succrssnr.

! From the NlrGlnia Ciy Chronicle.
 The San Francisco Argonaut, in its last issue, contained the foll wing
 paragraph, evidently written before the passage of the Chinese blll by the House:
 elf for any reason, or from any cause, or by virtue of any accident, or by decision of any court, or ne- glect of any authority, this law shall not be passed; or, being passed, shall not be respected, observed and en- forced, then this Chinese question will open out for consideration in d different Way. If the law will not aid us, and the government will not protect us, then we may consider what we may do for sel :. defense, outside of the law, and in defiance of governmental neglect. When we sha have exhausted every peaceable remedy known to our system, and m ,de the last appeal to .ur country for Its protection, and have failed to obtain any relief agains. this Chinese invasion, we may then be permitted to remember that it is the privilege or citizenship to resist q wrong, other wise irremedlabl,,, by an appeal to Natures higher law of self-protec. tion."
 In other words, MT. Pixiev, the ed- itor of the Argonaut, advises the people of the Pacific coast, in case of veto of the Chinese bill, or the failure of the officers of the law to enforce it if it shall be signed, to be- gin shooting and burning.
 It is nothing new for Mr. Pixley to roar in this ferocious fashion. Some years ago in addressing public meeting in San Francisco, he advised the people to march down to the docks of the Pacific Mail steamship company and burn their steamers, as a hint that no more coolles were wanted. Later, however, when Denis Kearney gave the same sort of advice Mir. Pixley favored him with the full resources of his vocabulary of denunciation and abuse. Now that kearney has been silenced. Pix ley puts on Kearney's mantle and takes his turn at shouting for blood and fire.
 But where would MT. Pixley have the people draw blood and start flames? Surely not in Chinatown? The Chinese are certainly not to be blamed for coming to this country to better their condition. Those who have encouraged them to come and given them employment to the exclusion of white men are the ones who should be made to suffer when Mir. Pixley drew his sword.
 Who are these offenders?
 Foremost among them stand Stan- ford and the other railr ad lords, who, besides other offenses in this had their Washington lobby working agalnst the Chinese bill. When the burning and mur- dering begin, therefore, Mir. Pixlev should disemhowel Stanford and partners, Burn the Central Pacific railroads buildings in San Francisco, and tear up the tracks.
 But as Mr. Plxlcv has been sitting at the feet of these millionaires, and for years has sung their praises through :he Argonaut, he will prob ably not bother them when he ieaps into view with saber in one hand and a blazing torch in the other.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-10
GEN. SMERMAN'S RECEPTION,
Preparations to Receive the Com.
 mander Of cur \ rsnies.

In accordance with resolution passed by the common council the committee oi one hundred, wMehad been appointed ,, make the necessary arrangements' for re ceivIng Gen. W. T. Sherman, met at the court house yesterday at o'clock, D. m Mayor Carr called the meeting to order and was made temporary chairman, with A. T. Jones acting secretary.
 On motion Judge J. r. Lewis was elect ed permanent chairman, and A. T. Jones secretary. There was considerable ap plausc when the judge took the chair
 On motion il was ordered that this city and coun;y tender reception to General William T. Sherman and his staff, and that all citizens are requested to attend the same.
 On motion committee of the following ten gentlemen were nominated to carry out the details of all the necessary arrange ments. Messrs. Blackburn, LewiS Eccle- ston, Solomon, Stcbblns. Dibhle, Black, Williams, Cum and Dunbar.
 The above motion was amended to twenty-five members, and the following ad tional names were mentioned: Messrs. Tasksr, Joyce, Greer, Vizina, Drum, Jon $, R ce, Thompson, Tregidgo, Sumner, Farrell, Murphy, Herring, Church and Gillingham.
 It WIS then agreed upon that this com mittee be allowed to select sub committees from among itself in order that the com. plet,on of arrangements might be facilita ted.
 A communication was received from Judge James Reilly stating his sincere re grets at being unable to attend the meet ing.
 On motion it was ordered that when thus meeting adjourn it be until Tuesday after neon at 4 o'clock, when the committee of twenty-five shall counsel It was further ordered that the special committee should confer with the city council in reference to the reception.
 The meeting then adjourned.