davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-30
ESTABLISHED lSe7.
B. A. FlHhEsTocK'S
We RMIFUCE.

was offeied as a remedy for Wo,ms anS u, ,s
that tim its rsputa ion has steadi Y incre. "a
until at the presen day Il Is almost uDiyers,lI,
acknowlt dyed throughout near all parts Of ~
sor To be the sovereig remedy. Children N, 10
lock pale and >ickly from 10 other cause n. " y
Worms. and spasms ar most frequently The ral
suit OF these hluden sappers and miners MAJ
helpless Chi d has been laid 10 tn grave, when
tirely m sunderstoOd land wht worms have 80 u
been he Cause. Therefore parents--rspec,sIiuy
mother, who are constantly with their chic rroI
worms, for o surely MS they exist they n b y.
safely and speedily removed from the ost d. NJ
cate infant. by the timely use of X. A. Fshn.r
used by every purchaser to examine each ho,, "
be buys. The Simp e name of Fahuestock i, NJ,
sufic ent. be must look closely and see s.t ny, nv
initials are "b. A." aud be satisfied with nots.
ing else. N''"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-30

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the great house
hold medicine of the American people, and +
taken everywhere as a safeguard against cpl
de mics anO eadeInicS. as remedyfOr dyspepsia
biliousness and irregularities OF the bowels. as
cure for CHI lis and fever and rheumatic ailments
as a sedative in ne voHs cases and as a general
invg0ralit and restorative.
For sale by all Drug lists and Dealers Generally
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-30

From the Eminent Physician.)
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, 1882-03-30

VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY,
Nashville, Tenn.
1t affords me great pleasure to testify to
the most excellent qualities of Prof. Darby's
Prophylactic Fluid. AS disinfectant and
detergent it is both theoretically and prac-
tically superior to any preparation with
which I am acquainted.
N. T. LuPToN. Prof. of Chemistry.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-30

DARBY's PRopHYLAcr1o FLUID is the only
medicine kept in my family. We can use
it for almost everything-burns, bruises,
rings, ear-ache, sour stomach, &c. My chill
tren when hurt or bruised, always call al
once for Darby's Fluid. We cannot gel
along well without it.
Rev. JOHN Matthew,
Montgomery, Ala.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-30
A. LEINTHAL,

MARBLE DE ALERS.
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
Nl Italian, Vermont and Tennessee Marble.
Tom bstoneS a I'd Monuments. Cav Street. Third
Door Rslog Lamar House. Write for nrtceS to
= JNO. A. BEAN & BRO,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-30
ARRIVAL AND DEPAR TDRE OF,
TRAINS.


OFFICE MAsrKR OF TRANSPORTATION,
Ka0xville, Tenu., Jan. %, 1882.
2. Vast IN
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-30

UxOXVILLE DIVISION No. 3 -. "f
n r.-rhur day evenings, at Golden Cross
- ~ Hall. corner Gay and Cinch streets;
~ ~ Acces>lons earnestly soiclted. and
AXA members Of tLe Order c)rdia ly well
~~ coined j. B. JONES, W. z.
81 l., RHEA w. &.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-30

GEO. BROwNLOW.
(I REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT.
Special attention given to the man igement OF
property rents collected, taxes paid
Insurance companies represented
TN Of London ,,.'..........., .. $50 900
Northwestern National, of Milwaukee, l.OlO,ooo
Travellers Life and Accident, OF IL TT 49,
IOF0, 1ioo"toSO
Office Fouche Block Knoxville, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-18
SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS
VIII not Always be Patient Under the
Burdens Imposed by Their North
ern Brethren.
Charleston Is. c.l News, May sth.

Unless the Northern Democrats in Con-
gress stand to their colors as staunchly as the
Republicans do, the Southern Democrats
will find it exceedingly hard to hold their
own this autumn. Virginia is in tickllsh
condition; and thesuccess OF any form OF In
dependencism in the Carolinas, Georgia, or
Alabama this year will place the National
Democracy at serious disadvantage in the
national election two years hence.
Mr. Chalmers has been ousted and Mr..
Lynch, the Republican contestant, has taken
his place. The Republicans appealed to a
'higher law"-the will of the majority. Mr..
Robeson, it will be remembered, went very
far in proclaiming the freedom OF the Repub-
licans from any restraint CT restriction Of the
law or custom. Very well! But the Demo-
Gratis must fight as the Republicans fight.
The determination of the Republicans Is TO
do whatever lies in the power of majority
of the House of Representatives to accom-
plish 1t is the duty of the Democrats 10
txercise the power of the minority to the ut
most. There is no other way to meet the &C
casion.
The Republicans had not members enough
present IN The House or in Washington TO
from voting. By refrainipg from voting the
Democrats could have prevented the expul-
sion of Chalmers from day to day, aud per-
haps altogether. What would the Republic
cans have done If Chalmers had belonged 10
their party ? Unquestionably they would
have vote to a man when they voted at all
and would have abstained from voting as
long as in that way they could prevent ac-
ton. Are Democrats expected to be less wise
or more scrupulous than Republicans
Southern Democrats will not consent to be
ground TO pieces between the upper and
neither millsIones of National Repubiicanism
and Northern Democracy. The South is the
backbone of the National Democracy. Break
it, or even weaken it, and there will not be
in our day, another Democratic President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-18
SHEPHERDS CHEEK.
Tile Willy Rascal, After Refusing Point
Blank to Give Such Evidence as
was Wanted
By the Committee, Writes a Long Letter
Asking TO be Heard in His
Own Behalf.

WASHINGTON, NJ ay 17.-Shipherd appeared
before the Committee on Foreign Relations
this morning with handbag said to con-
tain numerous documents and prepared
statement covering fifty pages or more, and
was addressed by the chairman as follows:
'The Committee on Foreign Affairs is di-
rected by the House TO demand from you
copies Of all correspondence between your
self and any persons Whomsoever, and all
papers and other evidences in your posses
sion tending to show what you did or at
tempted to do to enforce the claim OF the
Peruvian Company or induce the United
States to enforce this claim against Peru.
Are you now prepared to furnish the docu-
ments here called forY'
Shipherd-I am not.
The Chairman-Are you prepared to fur
nisb, and will you furnish, all the papers and
other evidences In your possession to-day, to
show what you did, or attempted to do, to
enforce the Peruvian claim, or to induce the
United States to enforce this claim against
Peru?
Shipherd-I will not positively decline
to produce the papers and evidences called
for.
The committee went into executive ses-
sion. After ten minutes the doors were
reopened, and it was learned the committee
had agreed to inform the sergeant-at-arms
it had no further need for the attendance oil
Shipherd, and that he might be discharged
until further notification. No time was
fixed for any future meeting of the commit
tee in regard to the Peruvian matter, but
it was learned the committee had decided
to summon Ex-Assistant-S Secretary OF State
Robert X. Hit as a witness before secret
session TO be held tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

The NsU MiSsissippiGn says General Chal-
mers ticks the hand that smo'e him, and
crawls before the power that Is responsible
for all his woes.
Mrs. V anderbilt, the wife of The late COM
modore's heir, pays her chief cook $1,000 q
year, or more than the annual compensation
of United States senator.
Paul Boyton, the man of the worlds riy-
ers, who passed the winter on the bosom OF
the Missouri, is pow astonishing Whining
ton, n. c., by his feats as swimmer.
Mary Anderson, who will pass the heated
term at Long Branch, will sail about the
Shrewsbury river this summer on steam
yacht which was recently built Tor her.
Just before Carlyle married he read Kant's
works in order TO quiet his nerves. After he
was married he nearly talked his poor wife
to death, and to quiet her nerves she used TO
scrub the Il Dor.
Edwin Booth, according to Music and The
Drama, is said to have made SS5,000, and
his manager, Mr.. Abbey, Sl5, 600 out OF his
last season. One week in s.. Louis Melted
$4,000. Mr.. Booth sails for Europe on May
31st
Nothing less than determination or de-
portation will make Ireland tranquil by the
means now proposed by Mr.. Gladstone. The
Irish members who respect themselves and
their people will resist the repression bill TO
the end. 1t Is their duty to do so.
The effort of the women who want TO vote
in New York has come to q rather suddr n
end. They made the point that as the con-
stituiion did Bot in SO many words cay that
they should not vote, they should be allowed
the privilege. A bill for the purpose was
presented IN the Legislature. The attorney
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-18

Wisconsin, where he served four years more,
and till 1859 In 1871 he was elscled gov
ernor of Wisconsin, and served two years.
Alter the expiration of his term OF service
he returned to private life and devoted HIM
self to bis extensive business affairs. He
was large owner OF pine lands in Wiscon-
sin, and an extensive manufacturer OF lum-
Der. He was one Of the proprietors and
buiIders of the Minneapolis and ST. Louis
railroad, but the great work Of his life Is
that which has made his name widely known
in Europe SIS well as in this country, was the
erection and operation Of his vast hourlDg
mills in Minneap olis MINI. He was the first
man in the United States 10 introduce what
is known as the patent process for the manu-
featuring of -four, and also the Hungarian
rolling system of manufacture. His mills are
the most extensive of any mills in the world,
and are capable Of turning off between 1000
and 5000 barrels OF -four daily. There
Is no man living so thoroughly versed IN
milling OF with complete a knowledge OF
every detail in the manufacture OF -four
Within the last few years he had erected an
observatory at Madison, and after providing
it with one of the largest telescopes in the
world presented il to the State OF his adop-
ton. He was stricken down by paralysis at
Lacrosse, Wis, on the Sd day Of February,
1881. A few months after that event, though
strong Protestant but as a token OF his pro-
found respect for the unselhsh devotion OF
the Sisters Of Charity, he presented to them
his splendid country place, Edgewood, on the
shore of Lake Wingers, near Madison, for
the purpose of establishing branch OF Saint
Clair Academy of Consumm alton, Mound,
Wiz Governor Washburn leaves two mar
ried daughters, Mrs. A. w. Messy and Mrs.
Paysou, wife of the Hon. Charles Payson,
late third-assistant secretary of state, and
United States minister to Denmark. His for
tune is estimated at between 100000 and
u OOO 600
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-18

information az to the progress Of the crops
has been unusually, favorable. The extensive
storms of last week have done come injury
to winter wheat, and in other quarters have
made the ground unfit for sowing, but there
is no evidence as yet that the effect will
prove serious. The acreage appears to be a
little larger than it was last year; the pres
emit condition in some quarters is unusually
good" World: So far as the crops are con-
cerned, the weather of this season has been
30 far anything but unfavorable, and the
most trustworthy information at hand as TO
the prospect OF our harvests is highly en-
coursging. In Ark ansas, Texas and other
Southwestern States the winter wheat crop is
now gathering and is of excellent quality,
the yield per acre being also much above
average. The spring wheat has not yet
reached that stage at which predictions are
of much value, but all accounts agree that
the present condition of the crop is fatter-
ing, and that unless the weather during the
remainder of the season is exceptionally bad
the harvest will be fine. Corn, which leads
all other products in money value, is ex-
pected to yield very heavy crop, and the
railroads traverseiDg the corn and wheat
belts will, from present indications, have sn
enormous business. Under such influences
in great part decided improvement set in
at the Stock Exchange on Saturday last, the
crop advices, both from public and private
sources, on that day having been uniformly
favorable" Post: $50 far AS can now be
ascertained, the general conditions Of the
weather have been rather favorable for a
good winter wheat harvest. The low
average temperature and more than
average moisture which have been
weeks past have delayed complaining,
but have really been favorable for the wheat.
Experience of the last ten or fifteen years
also shows that the heaviest crops Of wheat
ever raised in the United States were in
seasons when the prevailing characteristics
for almost the entire summer were unusually
low temperatures and more than usual
moisture" The report of the agricultural
bureau for April showed that the average
condition of our winter wheat in April was
l02, against Sc in 1881, and in May 100 for
the entire breadth. The damage threatened
by the chinch-bugs in many localities has
been ayerted by the heavy rains, which
brought wholesale destruction upon those
interesting insects. In the Northwest the
weather was all that could be desired for
seeding purposes, and it has since been ex-
ceedingIy favorable to the termination and
growth of the wheat plant. The New York
World states that those who have access to
the best sources of inform alton, and whose
interests compel them to keep close watch
upon the growing crops, agree that the out.
look is more promising than it has been for
MANY yeara
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-18
TENNESSEE NEWS.

Knoxville ladies have set TO work to have
a new Baptist church built.
1t is reported that neither Beershe ba
Springs nor Montesgle Springs will be opened
for business this summer"
Jackson must like fires. After the last
fearful confsgration the council passed an
ordinance forbiddipg hay to be stored within
the fire limits, and now it is petitioned to
repeal the ordinance so that Jackson may
have another chance for blaze.
QYersbrte- G.--.aI.----Tne street lamps
around the Dyersburg square are now lit up
at nigh, and the town looks safe and COM
Portable by their glitter ........ George Harris,
colored, killed grounding on his place in
Dyersburg, the other day, that was two feet
long, measured twenty inches around the
shoulders and fifteen inches around the
lciD. The stuffed varmint is now on exhibit
ton"
Columbia Herald: "Mifs Katie Fields, Of
the Tennessee Central College, at Nashville,
a preacheress, was in Santa Fe last week
preaching and lecturing ......... We are Just in
the crisis of hard times as to provisions and
money matters. We look for sickness and
more or less suffering in some families. 80.
Mr.. r. Pinkston went into the Big Bigby to
save his fence, which was washing away by
the rising waters; in doing so plank was
udSneu against Eln Dy tne stOIms ne WE
knocked down and drowned. A negro assist
ant who was with him climbed tree or high
stump out in the water, and had to remain
there nearly all day, until the water cub
sided"
GAINESVILLE Chronicle: zone day last week,
an hour or go after dinner, Mrs. Rosenfield,
six of her children, three of her lady assist
ants in her millinery establishment, and two
colored servants were all suddenly taken
sick, giving unmistakable signs of poisoning.
Investigation of the cause seemed 10 fix it on
the biscuit, of which all those who were sick
had partaken at dinner, while the other mem
bers of the family who did not eat biscuit
were not sick. After constant and careful
treatment by the physicians all that afternoon
4 nd night the patients were relieved, and, we
are glad to state, have now fully recovered.
The case was evidently ore of poisoning
how, or with what, no one is yet prepared to
say. The -four and everything else connected
with the meal will be thoroughly analysed"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-18
The MaIIey Trial.

New HAVEN, May lin the Malley
trial to-day VIM. w. Seely, a telegraph oper-
ator at Stamford, testified that on August
4th he received message directed 10 Walter
Malley. He said the following was copy
NEW HAVEN, CoNS., August T. 1881.
To Walter E. Malley, Stamford, Conn.
Blanche o. X. Found her at the dress
makers. J. MALLEY.
Received at Stamford Depot at 5:55 pm.
delivered that dispatch to Mr.. Malley
about 80 o'clock, upon the arrival of the
train. He inquired for it at the depot, and
upon receiving IL uttered an expression OF
relief. Witness said he (Malley) returned
to New Haven on the next train.
Benjamin B. Brady testified to seeing the
body OF young lady on the shore on Au-
gust 9th, and recognized her as being at his
tent in the grove the preceding Friday
night. On cross.examination he testified
that Fred King offered to get him $500 if he
would divide with him and leave the State
so as he could not appear as a witness.
Several other witnesses were called, the
statement of all being similar 10 the previou:
testimony as to Jennie Cramer's presence at
Savin Rock on the evening OF August 18th
Barton Cockraue swore that he saw Jennie
Cramer and James Malley together on thai
evening between ten minutes to 10 and $50
They were going toward the Seaview House
The witness added that he saw the body Of
Jennie next morning on the shore. JohI
NJ. Crane also testified to seeing Jennie anC
James Malley together at Sayin Rock OF
that eventful evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-18
-
TIL & LOST CHILD.

Pm lostedl could you find me please?''
Poor little frightened babyi
The wind had tossed her golden fleece,
The stones had scratched her dimpled knees,
! stopped and lifted her with ease.
And softly whispered, Maybe
"Tell me your name, my little maid,
I can't find you without it. F"
my name is Shiny-eyes," she sand.
Eyes, but yoJA lasi?' She shook her head;
Sup 10 my house 'cy never said
single fling about it."
"But dear" said, ''what Is your name?"
"Why, drn't your hear me tell you?
Dust Shiny-eyes" A bright thought came;
"Yes, when you're good; but when they blame
You, little one-is't just the same
When mamma has to scold youg'
"My mamma never scolds," she means,
A little blush ensuing,
"'Cept when have been Allowing stones,
And then she says tthe culprit owns,
Mehitabel Sapphira Jones,
What has you been a-doingT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-18
COMING ITALIAN ImmIssAEION.


Hitherto the Germans and the Irish have
constituted two-thirds of the immigration to,
this country. They are not likely to con-
tinue to do so, as such an increase of Italian
immigration appears probable that the ratio
will be changed. The Italians are, relatively
as well as absolutely, much more numerous
than the Irish. Ireland has 80, 531 square
miles of territory, with 5, 100000 population.
Italy has ia, $50 square miles ard 2S,452,-
900 population. With less than four times
the area of Ireland, Italy has five and half
times its populstion. Famine and emigra-
ton have reduced the number of inhabitants
in IRELAND; -whiie-ia z4tafy,-=duriDss- the-lsst
sell ca1s, tne population increased ,6oO. $40.
The inducements for Italian emigration are
powerful. The condition of the Italian
peasant is one of extreme poverty, and his
privatious are probably as great though not in
their nature as irritating as those ofthe Irish
cotter. There is little progress or enterprise,
and agricultural methods are behind the
times, while education is what priests and
monks make it, and is not of nature to
stimulate Italian energy or to develop the
natural capacity which the Italian people
eminenlly possess. Italy has climate which
is p.overbial fer its excellence, and it is
splendidly situated for marine commerce,
but the people were long subjected TO the
soul-and. body-crushing domination of tie
Austrians, and their government is yet in
circumstances inadequate TO insure popular
advancement. Spirit and effort are depressed
by heavy taxation, which makes comforts
often rarity among the working class, and
necessaries hard to get. All this drives the
people 10 emigration. Hitherto the over
flow of the population has been in the direc-
ton OF Brazil and other parts Of South
America; it is now making a dead set to-
ward our own shores We have many Italians
among US, especially in the South, but it APP
pears probable that we shall soon have them
with an abundance no other people have
exceeded. They are industrious laborers when
kindly treated but an important portion OF
them will be found to be skilled workmen
who are more than mere drudges. The
Italians are people of ready hand, quick
eye, and superior tastes. A large portion of
them will seek employment as mechanics, in
the factories, and in great variety of handi-
crafts. They will aid to add beauty to many
OF our manufactured productions, and will
increase the extent Of our manufactures by
introducing skill in ways we have hitherto
left to Europe. Under our system, if kind
and patient hand is held out to him, the
Italian, freed from the embarrassments that
press upon him at home, viii -maaiisaa.i'-t
genius, skfI1, asd elegant taste that made his
nation famous centuries ago. The authori-
ties at Castle Garden expect within the next
few years a large influx of the bright eyed.
brown-skinned sons and daughters Of fair
Italy, and from them the South can draw all
the immiorants If reouires
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-18
GENERAL CONDITION orrHE cnor


The course o f current events is giving I'M
usual importance to the condition of the
growing crops. Extensive foods, violent
storms, and drenching rains, accompanied by
unreasonable cold, have given cause already
for much anxiety. The anxiety is increased
by prevalent fears that a wet summer lies
before US. Our country exchanges, in their
last weeks reports, show an absence of the
buoyant tone that prevailed before the adj
vent of the recent rains end furious storms.
Cut-worms, army worms, G. inch-hugs, and
decreased vigor of vegetation owing TO cold,
have necessitated much rep'anting, and even
third planting has not bsen rare. As we
write, the weather, though cold, is bright and
appears more settled, but the Mississippi
and Ohio rivers are rising rapidly,
which alarms the country on its banks
below Cairo; Red river is also ris-
ing. The Arkansas, however, is falling,
and the Ohio and Mississippi are reported
falling in the upper portions, SO that we
have prospect of subsistence of the waters
after a few days. In the meantime the low
lands are enduring much damage, and the
recently planted crops are exposed to danger.
The general crop prospect of the country, it
Is pleasing to see, is regarded as encourage
ing. The New York press is paying unusual
attention to the subject. In their issues of
Sunday and Monday the papers named spoke
as folleWs: Tribune: Until quite recently