davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-01
Dancing School at Turner Hall, in Staub's
Opera House

Mr.. H. G. Lippard respectfully begs
leave to announce to the citizens of Knox
vile that he will begin series of twelve
(l2) lessons at the above hall on Tuesday,
the End of October, at o'clock p. m. for
ladies and children, and at 8 p. IN. for gen
tlemen.
For terms and further information please
see circulars, or Mr.. Lippard, at Schubert's
Hotel. sept 20 div
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-01

We understand that Maj. H. w. Perrin
has rendered his resignation as Master OF
trains on the E. T. Va. & Ga Railroad.
Maj Perrin is a railroad man of superior
qualifications, and an excellent gentleman.
The business of the Office is.being conduct
ed, as we learn, by Mr.. John Boyd, very
worthy and efficient young railroad man.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-01
THE DEATH SENTENCE
Passed on Milt and Sam Hodge to Hang
November 10Th


The death sentence was passed in the
Supreme Court yesterday by Associate jus
tice L. j. Freeman on Milt and Sam Hodge,
colored, and brothers, for the murder of
James Mcfarland, solored. The attrocious
crime which these two men
are to deliver up their lives for was
committed on the 5th of September, 1881,
on the railroad works, at Beaver Ridge,
Knox County. The details, as given at the
time, showed it to be one of the most cold
blooded murders in the annals of crime in
our State. McFarland's wife was sister of
the Hodge boys He was working on the
roailroad works The boys accused him
of mistreating and abusing their sister, his
wife, which was doubtless true. They took
their uncle, Henry McBee, of this city, with
them, found Mcfarland, pretended they hao
come to arrest him, had scutfie with him
and succeeded in tying him with rope,
and while one held him the other,
with an army gun, shot him dead.
The Hodges escaped, bat were afterwards
captured. They were tried at the January
1882 term of the Knox County Criminal
Court, convicted of murder in the first de-
gree, without mitigating circumstances A
new trial was refused and they were sem
fenced to be hanged on Friday, March
Oath, between the hours of 10 and o'clock,
within one and half miles of the Court
House in Knoxville. An appeal to the Su-
preme Court was granted.
Judge Freeman's decision was brief
and to the point. He affirmed the
decision of the court below, and fixed
the date that they shall hang on
Friday, November 10th, 1882, the hour and
distance the same as fixed by the Court be-
low. The Hodges evinced very little feeling
upon the delivery of the sentence. They
only remarked to Officer Jones as he con
veyed them back to the jail that "they can
Kill us here but they can't up yonder,"
claiming to be prepared to die.
McBee has had two trials He was first
sentenced to ten year, in the penitentiary,
went to the Supreme Court and his case was
sent back On the next trial he received
sentence for one year, but appealed again,
and that is now pending, he being on bail.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-01
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, September 30.-It is stated
that reduction of the public debt for the
month of September will be in the neigh
borhood of $16, 900, 900.
An agent of the secret service division
telegraphs from Cartersville, Ga, the arrest
of Henry May and d. w. Kelly for coun-
terfeiting and the capture of lis counter
felt silver dollars and the moles for making.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-01
Not GUILTY..

ATLANTA, September 3O.-R. j. Bolton.
Charles A. Miller, Brent Freeland and Jas
L Self, deputy United States marshals and
collectors, charged with the murder of an
alderman named jackson j. Hicks, in
Gwlnnette, Ga, in March last, while on a
RAID. have been on trial here in the United
States Circuit Court since Tuesday. The
jury returned a verdict of not guilty.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-01
Futures.

New YORK, Sept. 3O.-Cotton, net re
ceipts 148 bales; gross, 454 bales. Futures
closed barely steady, sales, 125, 900 bales;
October IL 2la11 22 November, H. 92; De-
cember, HOP; Jandary, 11.07a1l 08;.Febru-
airy. IL. 16a11. II; March, IL. .27a11 %; April,
IL 38a1l 80; May, 1L50; June, IL. 60; July,
11.70.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-01
Monument Defaced

RICHMOND, Va, September 3O.-The
monument recently erected in Hollywood
Cemetery over the grave of the daughter of
eX-President Tyler, was defaced last night.
The drapery of the statue of Madona was
broken, and the words, ''Ihis is a botched
job, written underne tn
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-01
Star Route Gases.

PHILADELPHIA, September 3O.-The jury in
the Star Route cases returned verdict to-
day, finding Joseph Funk, William r. Ca
son, Henry Arbucke and Joseph Blackman
not guilty, and Joseph h. Black guilty, with
recommendation to the mercy of the court.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-01
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, September 3O.-Cotton quiet;
sales, 473 bales; uplands, IL IS; Orleans,
III; consolidated net receipts, q, 696 bales;
exports to Great Britain, 1923 bales con-
tinent, 128 bales.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-01

When purchasing Eye glasses you should
bear in mind that the ''Celluloid Eye
glasses" are the best in the market. For
sale by all leading jewelers. and Opticians.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-01
LONE JACK. Mo-, Sept. IA, 1879

1 have been using Hop Bitters, and have
received great benefit from them for liver
complaint and malarial fever. They are su-
pelior to all other medicines.
P NJ BARNES
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-01
Three Men Killed.

NEwBURe, N. Y, September 3O.-Near
Cornwall Station, on the Middletown branch
of the West Shore Railroad, yesterday,
three men were killed and three badly hurt
by premature blast.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-01

A small sample case containing inks was
taken from the Atkin House Friday night,
and the owner would like to have it return
ed. He would ask no questions.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-01

Mr. Joe n. Fain, salesman for nj. L. Ross
4 Co, is able to be on the streets again.
He has had long and tedious confinement,
with fever and is by no means stout yet.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-01

*Women that have been pronounced in
curable by the best physicians have been
completely cured by Lydia L. Pinkham's s
Vegetable Compound.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-01

Gossett, Ford & Bros, variety of $1.O0
Hats and Shoes is not equaled
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-24

IN the urne, AMI many other diseases ti' ied 10 sa
and de tth.
pa sTINTIrE will agree to forfeit Five SundrAd
Dollars tor q case Of this kind the VITA Sifs2oS
ALIVE (,ner his special advice and treatmait VIII no
sslre anything impure in furious found in it, JH
EESs treats all Private Diseases successfully without
rierc;rry consultation fee Thorough exalnina
on and advice including analysis eli urine, s. 90 Price
nj ..tn. R-storas.v+ s. 90 bottle, or four times
quantity $40 address upon receipt o.
lrics o. D.. from observation, ahd in private
name il desired bv a. T.. MINTIE, II. u.
IL Eesrney Stree san Francisco. Car.
u -
DIR. NINFIE'& EEt.~r-r REMEDY, fEPii-
n lIUN. cures adj kinks Of Kidney and Bladder com
y lint9, GonorrhGa elect LeucorrhCea For sale ty B. F
and Geo a.. ThaNter Druggists, Carson City SO
B title, six hotties /, y $500.
DIR MiNTIE DASDBLioN PILLS are tn
b and Cheapest .s4T- E'!Gj'SfA and E:sf4EOCs
n the market For sale ty r. F. Foster and George {.
lf1axter drIggi CarsOa STtTe mhi7 II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-24

Is Z neyer.fail:ne cure for ner
vous debility, exhausted vital
ity, seminal weakness, s?er
matorrhDa, LOST MAN
HOOD, fnpotency, paralysis,
and aIl the terrible effects Of
5elf-abuse. youthful f0liies anu
and excuses in Hlaturer years
such rs loss OF memory, las
situde, DOcturna! emission, a.
version to society, dimnes' OF
vision, roises in the head. the
vital fluid passing unOhserved
II I,aNnsas fIat Lead Il in.ail itu
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-24
sSSiGkE::'S NOTICE or SALE



I THE E1SFK1CT COURT OF TIE
second Jhl!6Al District, in and for Orrrr,ty
oou IyfC,. OF Se~ad0 ii. X. BROWN - IiSt
~, ny virtue CT an order OF sale fs-rSd
2 D!. Oh me Disirst court OF the tecond judicial
OF Nevada, IN the matter of the estate OF X X
Brown an insolvent debtor, VS.. His Crcditoy.
18th day of November 1851. in which ! am III
onsistin5 ~ n "a o,i ol salu lnsovent debtor.
ecribed have ,,k.,, 1929, popSiIE netsIn sfter Dc
nronertv to wit po8SeN'i'n VI the biiowihs
ppIateei lemon sou,,zo,
hated cortrniI .train.
Mated lemon tnir. 'ief'
eork screw
! beer lancet
! nair vases
p hair name, n;c,rros
fd BE- p" .h p,ooures'
sa nS,fs pi Iauor ah bd, s,iepr'r'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-02-25
DULUTH ITEMS,

From the Tribune.
The Fireman's Ball of Monday ev-
ening was a grand success notwith-
standing the storm which prevailed at
that time. The receipts for the sale of
tickets amounted to $283.
Six lemons and one pound of sugar
makes lemonade enough for one half
of Duluth for a single night party, ac-
cording to the Tribune Yes, but how
about the other drinkables, brother
Mcguire?
The suspension bridge over the ca
nal is left in bad condition by last
nights storm, and another breeze, of
the kind will make complete wreck
of it unless it is repaired at once.
Many of the iron rods Of support and
of the ratings are now swinging in the
wind, and although the bridge is yet
passable by persons Of nerve it is not
the most desirable promenade for the
majority of people,
The shore of Lake Superior, on the
outside of Minnesota Point, presents
an appearance to-day of cold grand
eur and beauty Some one hundred
and fifty feet or more from the beach
the action of the waves has formed a
natural breakwater of icebergs which,
along the whole line Of the shore Oh
both sides of the lighthouse, rise in If
regular peaks to the hight Of twenty
feet or more. Over this miniature
mountain range of ice the cold spray is
dashed high in air and, freezing as il
falls, it continually adds to the height
and fantastic appearance of the peaks
Between this outside barrier and the
beach the ice has been formed by the
milder action Of the sea into regular
waves. Notwithstanding cutting WIND
and the driving snow, many stranger
in the city have gone down to The
beach to-day to get an idea Of wha
{ old Lake Superior looks like in winter
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-02-25
No town in the country is at

No town in the country is at
tracing so much attention as Super
ior, at this time. Every train and
every mail brings us new visitors and
stacks Of letters of inquiry from all
parts Of the country, east west north
and SOUTH and that next summer will
be the hveliest summer ever witnessed
at the head Of lake navigation is fully
assured. If our town proprietors get
their real estate matters fixed up and
their lots put into the market in any
reasonable time, we will add five thou
sand to cur population in the next ten
months.
Mr. Geo. Brooks has commenced
the erection of three or four residence
buildings in Superior, and these will
probably be followed by others later
in the season. About fifty of these
tenement houses are now under con-
tract and will be built just as soon as
the weather will admit of advantage
ous working. They will be needed
long before they are ready for use.
Mr.. Watkins of Pine City, Minn.
writes to us and orders a copy of the
TINES sent to frienG Of his in Mich
igan, and adds 1T will do him good,
and may cause him to cast in his mite
in your town, which has the best out
look for the future of any town in the
Northwest " This Is the universal
verdict of all who are at all acquaint-
ed with our superior advantages.
If it will keep cold enough to re-
tain the snow upon the ground for one
month more, it will prove a bonanza
to the lumbermen, and the people also
as more logs can be got out and the
market fully supplied and relieve the
lumber dealers of the necessity of rails
ing the price of that article.
The lumbermen are putting into
the bush every available man and
team and while the two or three feet
Of snow lasts the logging business will
be crowded to the utmost. The in
dications now are that the cut of this
winter will be among the largest on
record, and lumbermen are CORES
pondingIy happy.
Mr.. Murphy, our popular Grocery
man, finding his present quarters, too
small, has leased two lots and will at
once commence the erection of a store
room to be 30X70 feet.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-02-25
RAILROAD TIME TADDE.


The weather since the storm has
been delicious.
R9~ Photographs of the first train
that arrived in Superior at Webb &
Langley's,
pT Mr.. j. Curran Attorney at Law
has for sale lots on West 9Th 9TH and
Sth streets.
Prince Arthur, is what they call
the youngest son of the President
Rather tony.
Mr.. c. Ansley, starts next week
for the east to lay in large stock of
groceries for his store
Last Wednesday was Lent, and
to a good many good people the COM
mencement of their 40 days fast.
B45~Call at the book store and get
one of those photographs of the First
Train" arrival.
Mr.. Webb is slowly but surely
recovering from his long illness, and
will be able to be at the store again in
a few days.
The Duluth Tribune has book
binderv branch to its other attractions.
\ good bindery Is good thing to have
in community.
Last Wednesday being a legal
holiday the school children had a
chance to play in the snow drifts to
their hearts content-and thev did
RMr. Elwell has added to his
Jewelry establishment full line ofmu-
steal instruments, and can furnish you
with anything in this line from ajews-
harp to a $1,000 piano.
BY request we give considerable
space this week to the law and matters
pertaining to the Northern Pacific
railroad, and the parties who have
been so assiduously fighting that com
pany.
The storm of last Monday ex-
tended from Illinois to western Dako-
ia and south to Nebraska. 1t was a
big storm, yet STANCE to say the rail
roads encountered little difficulty in
getting through any drifts made.
The Rev. Mr.. Hagaman will
preach in the Presbyterian church on
Sunday evening next on 'The Duty Of
the Citizen in the Light of Destiny of
the Northwest" Service will COM
mence at half past seven o'clock.
C. ". Willis, of the Boston One
Price Clothing House of Duluth, has
an attractive advertisement IN the
TIMES to-day. If any of our gentle
men readers can't find what they want
in our own stores, we advise them to
visit the Boston"
Superior City reports improve
ments compelled within the city linn
cts within the last four months to the
value of s263, 900; and all this exclu-
sive of railroad improvements. We
want to see Superior City get ahead
of Duluth. That is the kind of hair
pin we are.-Menomonie Times.
Superior is also to have a Photo
grapher, an artist having secured lots
here and will at once proceed to erect
building adapted to his calling. We
have not met the gentleman, nor been
able to learn his name, but by watch
ing our advertising columns you Will
learn all the particulars when he is
ready for business.
Mr.. Thomas Richardson, of New
York was looking over Superior and
her natural and acquired advantages,
last Wednesday. NJ. Richardson
has had charge of the n. P. wheat
business at Fargo, during the past
wear. He was much pleased with SUI
perior, and he may decide to become
= nermapent citizen of our town.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-02-25


A Lake Superior town that has
waited with marvellous patience for
the prosperity that now begins to
dawn upon it is Superior City, Wis.
Beautifully and advantageously locat-
ed on a site that nature seems to have
intended for the seat Of a commercial
and railroad center, year after year
has gone bv since its streets were first
laid out, without bringing the hoped
for growth and business to the place.
But the morning of its prosperity has
come at last, and Superior City now
throbs with the pulsations Of a new
life. Property is rapidly advancing
in value, men Of means, enterprise,
and business sagacity are focking in
and it is certain that the present year
will see the town make a wonderful
stride forward toward the goal of its
manifest destiny" as the metropolis
marking the extreme western limit Of
lake navigation. The advantages of
Superior City over Duluth as a con-
Meeting point between water and rail
way transportation are many and
weighty enough to determine the con-
test between them in favor Of the
Wisconsin town when their respective
merits are put to practical test and
when practical men will render the
decision upon them.
Superior City has fine harbor, is
built upon plain inclining to the lake
in such a manner as to unite superb dock
facilities with an easy approach for
railroads whereas Duluth is perched
on an almost inaccessible bluff, where
it seems like flying in the face of ma
ture" to undertake building city.
We learn that major Allen, in charge
of the government harbor improve
ments at these points, recommends an
appropriation of $4,000 for the Su-
perior City harbor the coming season.
1t should be concurred in by congress.
That sum ought to give Superior City
such harbor as her business hence
forth will require and is entitled to
have. 1t doesn't look SO very large
pile either, compared with the sums
spuandered in trying to make some
thing out of Jay Cookies fiat" city on
the craggs just beyond.-[ Marquette
Mining Journal.
Mr.. s: Z. Arneson gives notice in
another column that he is prepared to
bore wells for our people if they want
water. He has good machinery and
will do the work thoroughly and at
reasonable rates. Give Mr. Arneson
your order and dispense with the bay
water. We think the authoities ought
I to sink a few public wells, don't YOU
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-02-25
NOTICE.

The accounts Of the late DR.. J. s.
Graham are in the hands Of I. Ritchie
for settlement. Any bills against the
Doctor please present at once, and
persons in debt will please come and
settle. 2w
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-02-25
a NATIONAL BANK AT SUPERIOR
The First National Bank of S

The First National Bank of Su-
perior City was organized here on
Saturday last. The Capital Stock,
$4,000, was all subscribed and the
following persons chosen directors :
d. NJ. Sabin, /. ". Gates, Hiram
Hayes, Vincent Roy and James Bar
don. The directors elected as officers
d. NJ. Sabin, President James
Bardon, Vice President and T. Il,
Alexander, Cashier The papers were
all signed and sent forward to the
Comptroller Of the Currency at Wash
ington and as soon as approved the
subscribers will pay in the cash, bonds
will be purchased and business will
commence. 1t is expected that in
about thirty days the bank will be
open A considerable amount of the
stock was taken by parties here and
by Prof. L. NJ. Haupt and c. Edgar
Haupt, sons of General Manager
Haupt' Of the Northern Pacific,
Railroad also by parties in st. Paul and
Saltwater, but the greater portion was
subscribed by eastern capitalists. Hon.
d. NJ. Sabin, the president, is the
wealthy and successful business man
Of Saltwater. Mr.. I. K Alexander,
the Cashier, was formerly connected
with the Second National Bank Of st.
Paul, and is now cashier of the First
National Bank Of Mandan, of which
Mr.. G. Edgar Haupt is president. The
Vice President and the other directors
are well know citizens of Superior
The bank will open under very favor
able auspices. 1t is not expected that
it will be overwhelmed with business
at first, but it is an institution that is
much needed here and will be a very
great accommodation to our business
men, and we venture the prediction
that within two years it will have as
much to do as any institution of its
kind at the head of the lake. In this
bank Superior has secured one Of the
things Indispensable necessary towards
the formation of a city, and thus step
by step the place advances in its on
ward progress.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-02-25

Mr.. Murphy, our popular Grocery
man, finding his present quarters, too
small, has leased two lots and will at
once commence the erection of store
room to be 30X70 feet.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-02-25
EOR S AIlE-

Lots 433, 435, SOC, sos, west 9th St.
Lots 800, 292, west 7th st.
Lots 277, 2S1, west Sth street.
Lots 2lS, 313, west 9th Street, all
S125 each.
JAMES. s. RITCHIE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-09
Now lay me-down-to sleep,
pray thee, Lord, my soul-to keel
II -should-d.ie-'
How We May GlOrify God.

A mans life CONSISTENT not in the abund
ance of the things which he possesseth il
consistent not in meat and drink, nor in
making money. Its highest elevation and
enjoyment are found in knowing the God
who has made us, and in loving and serving
him. We glorify God by seeing and enjoy
ing all that is possible of his marvellous
creation we glorify him by going forth
from our little nook of persC nal interests
and affairs to behold what he has done OIL
mountain and plain, and river and sea, for
the good of man and the revelation of him.
self; we glorify him by taking in all that is
possible of the beauty and magnificence and
loneliness of the globe; we glorify him by
enlarging and enriching our life to the very
utmost by thoughts and experiences which
take us out of ourselves, which raise us
above all the petty narrowness that limits
and confines us, and so lift us towards the
Creator. Every expansion of the mind
every enrichment of the heart, every aces
sion of knowledge and power, every new
feeling of love and kindness, as well as OIL
awe and gratitude, contributes to his praise
Hence it is duty for all who can to escape
at leas. once in awhile, from the treadmil
and daily grind of existence, that they may
see and feel that they are citizens of globe
God made and swinging in his immensely
We once stood with one of our merchants Oh
the summit of New Hampshire mountain
and shall never forget how the sight over
came him. al never before felt such
were his words" the greatness and glory
of the world, and the majesty of him who
toucheth the hills and they smoke, and
weigheth the mountains in scales and the
hills in balance Evangelist