davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26

Liquor spoilers who endeayor to entice men into
violations Of the law that they may secure their
punishment have gained an unenviable reputation
and injured the cause they claim to protect. Mem
bers of the Sunday Closing League who go about
with baskets on their arms using every art to per-
suade some poor sorekeeper into surroptitous
sale, must be classed IN the same category. Such
practices are discreditaHe The man who tempted
a Bowery storekeeper into the sale Of an album
while sweeping out his store on Saturday night
has no cause for self-congratulation lie and his
kind injure and retard the movement Tor which
they manifest such misdirected ZEAL
No one doubts the Importance of the part which
electricity will play in the future, yet there are
hardly score of men throughout the country who
can fairly be termed experts 10 the subject. The
fact should prove o sufficient suggestion to the
thousands OF young men who hesitate to enter the
overorowded fields OF law. medicine, journalism and
the ministry A skilled knowledge Of electrical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
Netu'l1ork Daily Gribn11s.
FOUNDED sY HORACE REELEY
TUESDAY, DECEMBER %, 1882.
The VIEWS THIS MOANING.

FOREIGN Some excitement exists among the
German newspapers over the arrest IN Vienna OF
Berlin Journalist who is under sentence for hbeIlng
Bismarck. 60 The rebel Pachas in Egypt were
DEGRADED yesterday, after which they started :or
Cexlon. 60 Bishop Benson has formally accepted
The ArchbIshoprio of Canterbury. - when e1-
aIuined In Lyons Prince KTapOt kline, the anarchist
rnfiI ed 10 commit himself 60 band of moon
lighters" have been arrested near Castle Island
Ireland.
DoyEsTlc.-The Kittery and League Island Navy
Yards will probably be closed soon. - LucluS
w Pond of Worcester, was pardoned out Of the
Massachusetts State Prison, Concord. yesterday.
- The troubles at Opeka, Ala. have not yet
besn arranged - By an accident on the Chesa-
peako and Ohio Railroad, yesterday, near Mllboro
Station Va five men were killed. 60 Hanks
silk factory, Mansfield, Conn, was burned yester-
day -= s. VI. Kciser. dealer in fancy goods and
notions Springfield. ILL.,, has failed. - Mrs M
j. Osborne and son were found dead in their sleep
ing rooms in Greenoas,le, Ind 60 There
much disorder in Petersburg, Va, yesterday.
ClTYAND SUBURBAN. -There was nothing unusual
Iu the observance Of Christmas yesterday; the
weather was pleasant and there was general enjoy
rent GO Tho Welsh citizens of NewYork held
their Eisteddfod. - Mrs. Langtry played twice
10 Brooklyn. - dramatic representation of
the birth of Jesus given in a Roman Catholic
church. - Two Italians were shot in a quarrel,
and one was injured fatally. - number of
thieves and burglars we're arrested in Jersey City.
e. The Board of Apportionment has nearly COM
pleted the estimates for next year.
THE WEATHER-TRIBUNE local observations indi-
cate partly cloudy and fair weather, with slight
changes in temperature and chances of light snow
early in the day. Temperature yesterday: High
est. 44o lowest, $50 average 3s&4o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
Enslness Notlrss.
Buyalways

"ALpERNET BRAND
Buyaways SOS
UPHOLSTERY GOODs.-5O0 pcs. Raw DIN
Coos from al per ward pos Tapestries Jutes),
In six at soc. pei yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26

Governor-elect Cleveland will take up bis
abode in Albany this week under trying cir
cumstances He will no doubt find in the
character of the Democratic majority in the
Assembly the greatest impeachment to the sue
cess OF his administration. Already there is dis
satisfaction over the appointments that he has
made, and some of the Democratic leaders
think that they can see the "palsied hand" of
Samuel j. Tilden at the helm. If 50, evidently
that hand has not lost its cunning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26

Postmaster General James believes iii
cheaper postage for the letters of the people,
but does lot think it wise to continue carrying
merchandise in the mails at a loss. He favOrs
the further extension of the mail facilities for
the large cities, from which the Post Office
receipts are mainly drawn. This seems only
reason and common sense but Congressman
from remote and unsettled districts are hard
TO convince on these points To them it
appears one of the highest duties of the Gov
ernment to compete with the express com
panies as a common carrier and to be penu-
Iious to the great commercial centres In
order that money may be lavished on mail
routes to insignificant mining camps and cross
roads colonies,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26

We publish in another part of this issue an
interview with Mr. William E. Dodge In
winch he gives his reasons for his opposi
ton to the bill now before Congress
for extending the time for the bond
ing of whiskey. He also relates some inter
esting facts about the early temperance work
in New-YO1k. Mr. Dodge, whose charity is
always practical, has just purchased a four
story house In Fifty-seventh ST. which he
intends to fit up as home for inebriate
women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26

Tho woes of the unhappy American clam
ants of vast English estates, the mythical mill
ions OF which almost rival the proportions of
the British national debt, have been often
described But an authentic instance of riches
on the other side of the water seeking an
American heir and finding him is rare enough.
The story OF q refreshing novelty of this kind
Is told in another column. A patient search
through old directories and the diligent
following up of the clew afforded by direct
DRY of New-YOrk published in 1905 led to
the discovery of the missing heir in Louisiana.
Private detectives do not often show so good
a stroke of work as this and odd as their
experiences sometimes are they seldom have
so strange tale to tell.
Before the Board Of Estimate and AppOrtion
ment finally adopts the appropriations for the
city government for 1888, 1t will do we'll to
review some of It's recent work. On what
principle OF law or equity it can refuse to pay
fair salaries to the physicians in the insane
asylums, while at the same time it increases
the salary of Recorder Smyth from $4,000
to $4,000 year and votes him $4,000 back
pay, would trouble the traditional Philadelphia
lawyer to find out. The Board of Aldermen,
with its reckless waste of money In the en-
ploymene q assistant clerks who do almost
nothing except to sign their names TO the pay
sol, also comes In for an increase. 1t is crafty
ng, however 10 know that the recommends
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-21
IngersOIl and Christianity.
New York Times.

There is no danger that Catholics
will burn Professionals or Professionals
will burn Catholics Men have learn.
ed by experience that fire is not an
argument that appeals to the INTEL
lect. No church or sect now dreams
of making converts with the fagot or
the rack Against the Christianity OF
to day what charge can Mr.. Ingersoil
bring except that it asks assert to
doctrines which he regards as untrue
and preposterous He surely can
not charge Christianity with spreads
ing and fostering immortality. Caths
olicism does not teach men to COM
NIT adultery. Methodism does not
encourage murder, and Presbyterian
ism does not promote theft and
lying.
The doctrine of the incarnation
may be fooishness in Mr.. ILgersoll's
eyes, but belief in it cannot lead a
man in looseness of life. The dogma
of the trinity may be an absurd ia
bic, but it never taught q bank cash,
Ter to rob safe. The persistency
with which Christian ministers urge
men to repent of their sins may be a
mere waste of words, but il cannot,
by the widest effort of sophistry, be
viewed IS an encouragement to crime.
Bitterly as Mr. Ingersoll hates Chris
tianity, he must admit its influence
is on the side of morality and decen-
cy, and that any Christian commu,
nifty, however ridiculous may be its
peculiar religions, is higher in the
scale of morality than any pagan
community. Also, it is an undenia>
bic fact that hundreds of thousands
of Christians hear the burdens Of
life and face the fear of death with
courage and hope, which spring
wholly from Their religion, Mr.. In
gersoll surely will not claim that hi
is trying to abolish Christianity be-
cause it makes men worse and NOR,
hopeless than they would be with
out 1t.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-21
FOR
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STARTLING REVELATIONS / ! !
Life in San Francisco; all about John
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-21
Spun Cotton.
Cigars.

Cigars.
AL brands,$
N, -. SIP 00a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-21
THE PRESIDENTS COACHMAN.
What Albert Has to Say About the
Horses Of Different Chief
Magistrates.
From the Washington Republican.

From the Washington Republican
Probably the most widely known
face in Washington is that of Albert,
the Presidents coachman. Albert
is as black as the ace of spades, as
pleasant as summer day, and as
genial as Pommery sec. He was
standing in the roadway in front of
the White House yesterday after,
noon, and the Republican smilingly
saluted him and inquired:
well, Albert, how do you like the
horses 2"
'FWhat horses ?" asked Albert, dips
lomatically.
"The Presidents new team" said
the scribe.
"Dey's very good horses, replied
the amiable Albert; "werry spirited
and very stylish"
''Are they as good as ex-President
Grant's?' queried the man who rep
resented the only newspaper in Wash
ington.
''Dey's VERY nice horses, but Gin
eral Grants horses woz horses, boss,
an no mistake. De off boss Of the
present team amt as good as he
mought be"
''How do they compare with Pres
ident Hayes team ?" asked the re-
porter.
''Humph !" laughed Albert; would
be purity hard fur to fine wusser hors.
es dan Mr.. Hayeses, 'ceptin' you got
EN- outen cyart. Dey was de wuss
horses | ever SEEN"
Just then the Georgetown fire en-
CINE came by on it's way to Ryneals
fire, and Senator Kelloggs horse,
which was being held by d stalwart
darby, began to jump around and
display his heels.
Good Lord A'mitey!" calculated
Albert, "young Mister Arthur is out
wild de buggy, and [ do hope he wone
come across dat dere injine.
"WDy, Albert, isn't he good driv
err" asked the reporter.
'EPurty good driver, boss, purity
good driver but l tell you when
boss sees one er dose here steam in
gines he jist wants to git away from
Dat dere locality ez soon ez he can"
''How long have you been driving
for Presidents, Albert"
"Fo'teen years last October"
Els it good place, Albert" quer>
led the Republican.
"Well, boss, it's a very good
place"
"Are Presidents good people to
work for?2
''Some of EN- is, but one what l
knowed wazh' ez good ez he mought
be-
The Republican then marched off to
the fire.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-21
Woman Suffrage in Wyoming.
Philadelphia Times.

women don't want to hold Office"
said Gov. John W. Hoyt, of Wyom-
ing Territory, in his lecture on woman
suffrage last evening before large
audience in Association Hall 'ithey
do not care for public life. During
all my experience in Wyoming Ter
ritory, where women are citizens,
and hold the same civil rights as
men, [ have not heard of one woman
who desired active public life. 1t is
interesting to know how woman suf-
ferage was obtained in Wyoming. A
saloon keeper one day said to his
wife: Betty, it is shame that I
should be. q member of the Legisla-
tute and make laws for you, when
you are SO much better than L OF
course Betty agreed with him. When
this man went to work at his bill for
woman suffrage people smiled and
the members of the Legislature smil
ed. But he was a ghrewd man. He
went TO the Democratic party and
said Here, you may as well vote fol
this, because, even if it does pass
which is doubtful, the Republican
Governor will veto it, and you cal
thus show your iberahty. He tole
the Republican members the bill
wouldn pass, and that they had bet
ter put themselves on the good sid
OF the record anyway. The resul
astonished everybody. The bill pas
sed by great majority, and the Gov
ernor, John A Campbell, signed il
The next Legislature tried to repea
the bill, but couldn't.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-21
A Lion Tanners Death.
From the Levant Herald.

From the Australian papers we
learn ahat a shocking occurrence took
place at Albury recently at Wilson's
circus and menagerie. As the show
was being packed up to go across the
river some country visitors crowded
around the lions cage, and man
named Macpherson, one OF his keeps
ers, who was suffering from the eff
fects Of liquor, put his arms inside
the bars. Prince, one of the quiete
est of the animals, caught the limb
and pulled it through the bars up to
the shoulder, and bit it clean off at
the elbow. The man, who bled terri
bly,, fell to the ground insensible,
while the lion gnawed at the detach-
ed limb. Edward, the lion performs
Ell, immediately made the animal give
up the limb, which he secured. The
man was taken to the hospital, where
he soon died.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-21
MARKET REPORT,
Wholesale Grain and Produce Market.

CORRECTED DAILY.
CHRoNICLK OFFICE, [
Knox vile. Tenn. April 20, 1857
WHEAr-Active from wagons. s.. 20ai.s 90 per
puSnel, as 10 grade round lots 81. 25al.30.
CORN-AcilVe; worth so ito So cents; from
wagons: sacked S715 to so
bushel
BULK MEATs--Sdes, 10lsc shoulders, s.;
sugar-Gured hams, smoked, 121a to IL.
BAeoNIBuylng from wagons at 1Oal0}zc. round
1917 in demand.
PoTAToEs-Irish new. s0asOc per bushel.
HAYmLoose. 60as0c per 100 pounds, baied,
PEAs-sI .4oa1. 80 per bushel.
BkAS-Sl.20 per 100 pounds.
FLoUR-Nominai, country extra. buying, dull,
s3O0a39 selling, 50 25a3.50 per sack; family
buying. sS. 25a3.oo; selling, s350aS65 ger sack.
FIELD SEEDs--Nominal; Glover, $6.OOl6.25
timothy grass S525a8.5 80 Dushei orchard g ass. 10
Sl.15aZOO; red top, 81 90; blue grass, seed S1.25
BUrTER--Scarce and in demand; choice roll.
Parse. aprime, l5a20c. rease butter, SAFE.
EGG5-Buying at 1919
PoULTRY-Llye chickens hens, II &c per pound
ROSTERS, &c; turkeys, in good demand, 9al0c !;
spring chickens IN demand lie per Id.
FEATHERs-Prime, As to At.
DkthDFRuIT-strctly prime half peaches
nominal, 244a3c peeled peaches 6a7 cents ;
p. ais 4a5 cents; quarter apples, 31aa4 cents.
RAGs-Cotton, lIsi.2c.
BEK5wAX-Dull at zoe per pound.
HIDEs-Dry flint, 10c green, sc.
TALLoW-Dec lining, 5a6c.
FLAX oEED-Per Dushel, soc.
RRAss-l0al2c copper, 10at2c.
Wo0L-Cholce tuo-waSned, o3c faiT 10 good,
csc: dark coarse. Is unwashed. 221<a25o.
GINsENG-Per ID. SITS, fall dug.
SEEACA RoOT-PeF Id, 35a4Oc.
PINK RooT-Per Id. l5c.
YELLOW RoOT-Per ID. SC.
FURs-Raceo0n skins, 4Oc mink, 40e opos-
sum, sc ntis KRAFT 1oc' gray foxes, DOC red foxes.
Coo otter, So Wild cat, zoe house cas-, loo; deer
SKIN, s5c per ID ALI quotations are for NO, l
skins,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-21
JEALOUSY AND DEATH.
How a Woman is Said to Have Poison.
ed the Wife Of the Man She Loved.
From the Fort WAYNE Gazette

From the Fort Wayne Gazette.
The good people in the vicinity of
Eagle Lake, village some thirty
miles from this city, have worked
themselves up to pitch of excite
ment bordering on insanity over
what at present promises to develop
into most diabolical crime. 1t seems
that in Janury, Mary Kettlebar, wife
OF William Kettlebar, after long
illness, died under most peculiar cir
cumstances. The family consisted
of the man and wife and girl named
Elizabeth Ashore, a cousin of Kettle
bar. As is stated, Mrs. Kettlebar
died under very peculiar circum-
stances, which caused the neighbors
to whisper decidedly unpleasant
things about Lizzie, and the demon
stration she had made of her affec-
tons for the husband. The latter
claims to be entirely innocent, and
AYERS that the first intimation he had
that the girl entertained any feelings
toward him furthur than couisinly'
regard was few days ago, when she
asked him to marry her. He declin-
ed to comply, on the ground that
they were cousins; at which she be-
came somewhat angry, and reminded
bin of a previous promise that he
would do SO if '.Mary was out of the
way" The girl continued, and stat
ed that she had put ''Alary out OF the
way" and followed with confession
that when Mrs. Kettlebar was Ill she
nursed her carefully, and substituted
Paris green for the powders left by
the physician. She placed the pois-
on in her food also, and continued
dieting her on it until, becoming tir-
ed of such slow process, she finally
administered dose Of podophyllin,
which had an effectual result by
causing death. This is the story
that the husband relates to a neigh
Dor with whom he went to Albion to
procure warrant for the girls ar
rest. Both of them, however, were
arrested, and the excitement among
the people grew intense, each day
adding fuel to the fire. The body
will be exhumed and an analysis
made. In the meanwhile the girl is
placed under bonds of $4,000 on a
charge of murder. and Kettlebar un>
der $500. Both parties are now
prisoners in the Ligonier Jail, and
each puts the blame ON the other.
The dead woman is said to have been
a model of amiability, and was dan
gerously i'll before physician was
summoned. One of the neighbors,
who claims to know q great deal
about the horrible affair, alleges that
Mrs. Kettlebar was aware before her
death of the feelings entertained by
the girl for her hus band, and stated
upon one occasion 10 him that should
anything happen to her Lizzie would
make him good wife. The girl
Elizabeth Ashore is over twenty
years of age, and in some respects
quite prepossessing. She has made
her home with the Kettlebars for
over year, and stoutly denies the
horrible accusation.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-21
UNI

And Morphine Habit can be cured in from 10
TO so days-no pay till cured. Established 10
years, 900 cured. Refer 70 patients in all parts
OF the country. DIR. #. Z. Marsh, Quincy, Mich.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-21
In Chaacery Court at Maynard
vile.
MARCH RULESsls82.

r. II. Evans, Geo. W. Evans, Jose h Evans,
Luc n ii Tdliafero, Terry TaiiafeIo, Mary
cooper, Geo ge Cooper Tatitha Evans, OIena
Evans vs.. Josiah Russell, William hoe Daniel
Miller, ihomas Miller, Nanry-iOImerly Ml-
Ter, and Some tOur other, names unknown 10
compainants but all heirs Of E!lZabe h nll-
ler formerly flzabelh Fields.
IN THIS CAUSE, IT APPEARING FROM
the but OF CompidinaHtS, which Is sworn, u
that he defendants William Roe, Daniel Miller,
Thomas Miller David Miller, Nancy, FmeT
Miller Cut with whom IN eTmarried unknown 10
cOmplainaHts) and four others. whose names ar
also unknown but wno are properly parties de-
fe ddnt 10 this suit. are nOn-IeSldeuts OF Tie
Sta OF tennessee, 50 that the ordinary process
of tie law cannot be served upon them, IL Is,
therefore, ordered by the clerk and master, that
publication b. made for four success i've weeks in
the Knoxvl lie WING md CHR NICLE, news
paper published III the city OF knoxville, Tenn,
notifying sad nonresident def, ndant5 to dp
pear on or before the FIST day of the next term
OF The Chancery Court 10 be held tor the county
of Union, at the courthouse In MaynardyDle,
on the Bird Monday of April next to plead, IN
swer or make other defence TO nIpidinants' Dill.
or the same Will be taken as confessed and sci
down for hearing * pdIte as to them.
A true COPY OF the order.
J.W. BRaNSON,
CLERK ana Master.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-21


for all those Painful Complaints and W eaknessea
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will cure entirely the form of Female Conn
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1t will dissolve and expel tUmors from the uterus III
an early stage OF development Tho tendency to can
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It removes faintness atulency destroysnll craving
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For the of Kidney Complaints OF either sex this
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LYDIA L. PINKHAN's VEGETABLE COM
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Lynn Mass Price 81. Six bottlesfor So. Sent by mail
in the form OF pills. also in the form Of lozenges on
receipt of price, 81 per box for either Mrs Pinkham
freely all letters Of inquiry Send for panph
let Address as above. Mention his Paper.
No family should be without LYDIA L. PINKHAM's
LIVER PILLS They constipation, biliousnsss
ana torpidity of the liver. % cents per box.
%E Sold by p" ''~ugGists. ga
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-21

ATLANTA Constitution. April 1871

Atlanta COn5LlulioDs AirH io.i
FrOuR-Family S7.50a7.75 !; extra family Ss.oOa
825 fancy s.. 00a9.25.
BAooN-Sugar-cure hams 19a131zc Tennessee
hams 13aI3Mc; breakfast bacon nom.
BULK NJ EATS-Clear rib sides l0nc.
LAKD-Best leaf 14hc; kegs and cans ia
14c
WHEAr-Choice No. white, Sl.53al.55; No. 2,
red, Sl471aa1.50.
OATS-65c per DuSnel
HAY-TImOthy 81 80; Ii xed I'll 25
CoRd-Whlte Sl.05 III sacks mixed, $40.
MgAL-sI Oja1.C5.
PEAs-Ciay, Sl.b0 per bushel.
POTAToES-Irish, Tennessee eating, SS-55a3. IS
per Dbl sweet sI.0oa1. % per bushel.
ONIONS $500 per barrel.
EGGs-Per dozen 15aiGc.
BUrTEE--renneSSee choice 27a2ec-
POULTRT-Hens, 27zalSc; ROSTERS, 22a23c.
274c
BEESWAX-20c.
FEATHERs- Yew choice white 55c.
Dried fBUIT-Pealed peaches, 10a1Gc I'M
pealed, 4c: 4, ples. &c.
LIVE SToCK--Mules, dull with prices fair: We
quote car lots as follows Ii hands high, e30alO0'
Il hands, Sl20al30. Horses quiet ana dul With
stocks moderate; plug horses, $40, good, SlZ5a
zoo
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-21

Mr.. James B. Bailey, of Syracuse N. Y,
writes "Of all men born to suffer, l think
1 have had my fullest share; from my four
tenth year have been a miserable invalid.
When twenty-six years of age, l felt was
sixty. My troubles made me unfit for bust
ness or pleasure, year ago l tried
Browns Iron Bitters, and now in my twen-
ty-seventh year 1 feel myself for once il
my life, "A perfect man."