davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-04-28
GOid ana stOek RepOrtA
sAN BRANcIsoo MARKRrs.

San FRAscIsco, April TO-
Receipts-Wheat, 25,OoO ctls -four, $500 i SKIS
potatoes 800 SKIS: eggs, 10000 doz.
Freights-Oyerland freights going east are higher
For grease and wool the rate is ~ on all grades.
Registered tonnage In port disengaged, 49, l5O; at
Wilmington, $500.
Wheat-The market Is very firm. white No | ship.
ping 81 90 asked alongside for 1000 TONS 81 67h bid
July, 81 56h for August aud October Among sales
were 1900 tons nethird No. shipping. 1000 sacks
fair shipping, the balance No. shipping at 81 &c.
Port Costa delivery.
Flour-Market is very frn with a fair inquiry
California choice and extra choice City Mills jobbng
at s. 25Cg5 37h California country grades, extras
"a 5OCGs.
Barey-No. feed sll So, bid spot, 81 60 asked
Sales, 500 tons No feed yyc Sept; 100 tons No. 2
brewing 81 l2h Sept.
Oats Market is quiet with fair inquiry, prices
against buyers for spot.
Corn-Nebraska large yellow, 81 624 asked.
Grain bags-Calcutta, 80 TO bid July, 80 rs asked
POtatOes-Market is hrm owing TO reduction in
stocks choice garnet Chilli jobbing at 81 sO61l U.s.
We quote 81 COOL IS.
Onions-Sold to-day at 81 IS.
Pig Tin-Sydney, market steady at 2Sc.
Eggs-Market steady at the advance, 2OC92lc.
Butter-Suppies and demand about balance; fresh
California 27CD ESc.
, 1882-04-28
Portland Produce Prices.

FLOUR-standard brands So 25: country, g. 2S@
So: auperhne, 50 500g3 rs.
OATS-5j6D57 NC par bI1hel.
BARLEY-sl 5OGL2 er GENITAL
HAY-Baled timothy, Sl2Gl4 n ton.
MILL FEED-Quotatious Middlings t22 50GI25;
shorts. S20C925 chop feed SCOOPS: bran SIS.
CURED MEATS-Hams, Oregon sugar cured lao
l5c: eastern I7@lSc; bacon, l6Gl6c; shoulders 10
@l1c.
LARD-Quotations are l49l4Hc in kegs; I4GDl5 in
tins, andl50pi6c In pals.
DRIED APPLES-Sun uried. 6G7c; Plummer dried
9CG91Sc
DRIED PLUMs-With pits, &c; pitless llgl2c
for sun dried: l2AGl3c for machine plums.
H0PS-lG6Il8c.
HIDES-QuotatiOns are l5c for frst.class dry;
IhgS1oc for greeni culls, = OF. Sheep pelts 5000
81 2j
BUTTER-Fancy 27h@3Oc: good to choice. 22h@
25c; fair, l6ql5c In bulk, 2OG25c: in brine, 25dD
ZINC.
oSIoNs- Quotation 81 GOAL IS g ctl.
EGGS -l5c
CHEEsE-Bc". family l79lsc.
APPLES-Per box. sl6Gl 25.
TIMOTHY SEED-Per h. GoDsc.
CHICkENs-Doz. s56g5 50; small and medium,
s3 5Otg4 per doz.
SALM0N-Columbia river. q Dbl, SiOail. hf bbl
s. 5OG6: bellies, hf Dbl. sl2
POTATOES-Garnet Chile, soc, per bushel. Peer
less or choice white varieties, soc per bushel.
CEMENT-ROsendale, y Dbl. SO 90, Portland, q
bbl. 81 5O6gI rs.
sHlNGLEs-shaved. 50 5O92 rs PERM
Meats.
BEEF-3693Hc 2 ID gross.
PORK-6OaIc, net 7lS6Is
MUTTON-3hc, gross.
YEAL-5G7c
, 1882-04-28

Another learned blacksmith has arisen
to take the place of the late Eliu Burritt,
albiet his requirements are almost ex.
clusiyely biblical. He is about publish
ing book of 5G6 pages which he has
named, "Curiosities of the Bible" de
has spent thirteen years in the prepara-
tion of the work, and has gone through
the bible thirteen times with O minute
examination of every verse, deduct
ing from it whatever he thought might
appeal to the curious interest Of readers,
and his knowledge of the scriptures seems
marvellous. The blacksmith's name is
Ambrose S. Otley, and his shop is at
Booths Corner, Delaware county, Penn.
He works hard at his trade hll day and
deyotes his evenings to study.
, 1882-04-28

The Farragut house, the largest hotel
at Rye Beach, y. u, and the college east
of 1t, was burned on the 18th,
The Spanish government has com.
menced relieving the distress of such dis
tricts as are suffering from prolonged
drouth.
Editor Hurlhut, of the New York
World, has ask ed to be allowed to testify
before the Shipherd investigation com
mittee.
Secretary Folger has approved the APP
pOintment of c. q. Rockwell, brOther.in-
law of the late President Garfield, rs dep
uty collector Of the port of New York.
\ heavy norther during the past five
days at Vera Cruz, Mexico, has prevented
vessels from landing or leaving, and all
business has been delayed in conse-
quence.
The steamship Alaska arrived mt New
York from Liverpool on the 10th, having
made the trip across the ocean in six
days and 20 hours. This is the fastest
passage on record, the steamship Arizona
having made the trip in seven days and
% hours, on what has heretofore been
known as the fastest voyage.
DR.. Lamson has written an account Of
his movements at about the time OF his
visit to Wimbledon just before the death
of young John, but only states therein
what has proved untrue. Defense OBJ
tained the evidence of four servants EN-.
ployed by the doctor while at Bourne
mouth. All depose as to eccentric acts
on the part of the prisoner and to the
belief that he is insane.
Herald's Madrid: Sarah Bernhardt
made her debut at the Theater Royal in
the presence of the king and queen and
Infanta Isabella. There was splendid
audience. The tiers Of boxes and pit
were crowded with nobility, diplomats,
men of letters, politicians and lovely
creatures in rich toilets. Bernharlt ob.
tanned applause on her acting, especially
after the t6ird and fifth acts, and made
magnificent success. She deeply
moved the audience, and cheers, viva5
and bouquets abounded. Her husband
is poor performer The chief topic of
conversation between acts was the disas.
trous Inauguration of the season of bull
fights, where on two days in succession
there was fearful scene of excitement,
many bulls were badly wounded and the
celebrated bull fighter, Carancha,
smashed his nose. On the second day q
bull caught him near the barrier, tossed
him up and gored him again and again.
He was mortally wounded. Extreme
unction was given him outside the bull
ring, and he was carried home on a
stretcher, followed by large crowds.
Hundreds of all ranks visited his house,
and the press is full OF narrowing ac-
counts.
, 1882-04-28
John Wentworth on Calhoun and Ben
ton.

John Wentworth OF Illinois, delivered
lecture in Chicago recently on remin-
iscences of some great statesmen whom
he has known. In it he said of Calhoun:
"He invited me to his residence one
evening, and he had me alone. He vas
the most charming man in conversation
whom ever heard. He spoke of Chi
cago very interestingly, Of which he had
derived considerable information
through his official intercourse with the
officers OF Fort Dearborn while Secl etary
of War from 1917 to 1925. He spoke Of
the West as the natural ally OF the
South, and of the Mississippi and upper
lakes as great inland seas, deserving the
same governmental consideration as the
oceanic waters. He presented me with q
book containing his biography
and speeches with his com
pliments and autograph. I
wrote a narrative of the evenings
conversation and pasted it in the book,
but the Chicago fire has prevented me
from giving you the seductive language
of one who had been for years plotting
the dissolution of the union to young
and inexperienced member of congress.
| overlook Colonel Benton on my way
home, and when he ascertained where
had been and saw my hook, he became
extremely violent, averring that he
could tell me every word that Calhoun
had uttered. He said it was Mr.. Cal
houn's custom to early procure inter.
views with young men and instil into
their minds the seeds of secession, nulli-
fication and treason. AT the close of the
Tyler administration he went into pri-
vate life, and there he remained until he
came to the senate in December, 1845,
where he continued until his death,
March 81, 1850. heard his last speech,
and was at his funeral"
, 1882-04-28
Agriculture In America.

Most prominent among the factors
that have contributed toward the extra
ordinary development and prosperity of
agriculture in the United States is, un,
questi0nObly, the great native fertility of
soils, as yet uueXhausted in the newer
| States and territories, which are thus
enabled to pour out upon the East and
upon Europe the accumulated soil treas
ures OF many ages. That these cannot
| hold ont forever, or even for years to
come, is an inexorable law of nature
and the steady dimlnution per acre in
the States east of the Mississippi river,
resulting in their increased inability to
compete in the growing of cereals with
the newer States, has long given warn
ing that the experience of the Old
World is being repeated on the new
continent, and that the old and ever re-
ing profitable productlvenes$ by means
of systematic culture and re turns to the
soil.
Whethe this question shall be alloy
ed to assume the aspect OF the menace
that annually confronts the European
agriculturalist, mo manure. no crops" "
or whether an ounce of intelligent pre-
vention shall forestal the heavy burdens
that will otherwise rest upon the coming
generation and its industries, is the
issue that must largely be determined by
enlightened government action, in the
face of the already inveterate bad habits
of the vast majority of American farmers
that are, as usual, promptly adopted by
the European immigrant. The ravaging
OF the virgin soils by heavy cropping
attempt at return, followed by the
turning out of the tired" land, and
too often, by the washing away of the
the surface soil from the hard plowsole
formed by shallow tillage, not uncom-
monty resulting in the detinitive ruin of
the land for agricultural purposes, is re-
peated more or less in every newly set
tied region. Deserted homesteads, and
melancholy old fields Scared with gull
lies, mar the face of the land in the rear
OF the pioneer farmer, and impose upon
his steadier successor heavy tax, in the
way of reclamation, On soils that il ra.
tionally cultivated would not have felt
the need of manure for scores OF years.
Il VI Vuc "hLL VI Iue llOsb TuulhCuLury
knowledge of agricultural facts and
principles, the planters Of the South
have for three'quarters Of century
wasted nine or ops Of cotton for every one
made, by failing to utilize the chief pro-
duct of their tields-cotton seed-for re-
turns to the soil, which needs but little
more to maintain its full productiveness
forever. Such crying evil as this would
hardly have been allowed to exist so long
in any country less averse to the least
semblance OF paternal government with
out something more than the faint warn
ings and remonstrances uttered from
time to time in the periodical press, or
in government documents. The great
perfection attained by agricultural i'm
plements for large-scale culture under
the hands of American inventive skill,
serves but to add to the rspidity with
which the process of soil devastation is
carried forward into new fields. Eugene
W. Hilgard in April Atlantic.
, 1882-04-28

The lake at Manzanillo, Mexico, burst
its confines and poured into the sea. The
lake was full of alligators and the harbor
Of sharks. When the monsters met. a
water battle Immediately began, and it
was waged for several days in the pres.
ence OF most of the people OF Manzanillo.
For long time victory trembled in the
balance, but the sharks finally prevailed
and dined on the rear guard Of the alli.
gators.
, 1882-04-28

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10. sterling exchange Oh
London bankers, " days, 81 IS do. documentary,
"a "a.
TrAnsfers-6 discount.
Bank Of England rate of interest, az per cent.
NEW YORK. April l9.-SternnR exchange, Urimt
bankers, long, 81 81; short, q 90. Good CONNER.
cial, from lGlkc lower documentary, 2QDl NC
lower.
Silver bullion, 100 fine per fine ounce, ll4A
U. 3. Bonds-3&s, l0I; 4@s. 1863 n l2lh.
LYNDON, April l9.AU. s. bonds-3As, 104h
, 1882-04-28


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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-05
ARLEST LIVING WRITER'S.

"No other periodical can compare with THs
LIVING AGE in interest and value. yerta-
bic thesaIlrus of the best work of the most cele.
brated writer, in literature, science, politics and
arr. boston Traveller.
1T supplies a better compendium OF currenI
discussion, information and investigation, ana
gives d greater amount and variety OF redGlhg
matter, which it is we'll worth while 10 read, lhan
any o her pub ication."-Boston journal.
at contains not only the most solid literature.
but also the best serial stories Of the day. I.s
pages are sufficient to keep any reader aOfeas.
with the best printed thoughts of the best OF our
contemporary writers" - Episcopal Register
Philadelphia. "a,
"The ableSt essays and reviews of the day are
of eight dollars in the world Of literature MAJ
will yield equal returns The Presbyterian
Philadelphia. -
at is Indispensable in every household where
any attempt is made to keep up with the cufiTais
thought OF the day. Ii is a thorough compllS
tion OF what Is best in the literature 81 lnc To1
whether relating to history, biography ncliom-
poetry. wit science politics, theology, crtlCl'ii'
or art."-Hartford Courant. =,
Il enables its readers to keep fully aDre1 ast%
the best thought and literature of CIVILIZATION
Pittsburgh Christian Advocate.
8 1t beng a weekly publication, Is, coInpALSs,
lively speaking, the cheapest magazine pun
lished. "-Comme-ci Advertiser, Detroit nth
mo reader who makes himself familiar WIN
its contents can lack the means of Sound A'e'-
AIRY culture. New York Tribune. - Nh.
"An Indispensable yisitOr."-New YORK w
server. Tan.
THE Oldest and best" -Courler-Journal, Lou
isvie ,,..,r,s
as much necessity as ever."-1he Advance
Chicago. ,,,o,ica."
1.-THE best and cheapest periodical in America
Evangelical Churchman Toronto. 81, mat.
Published weekly at $500 year, free oi Wv
age. A.. ,,oor Iss2
RENTING before January lst the numbers VI ans
issued after the receipt of their SuDSclip'
will be sent gratis.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-05
GOING WEST!
TN making arrangements to move from your ole

TN making arrangements TO move from your old
j to your new home II would be well to consider
What has been diras To render such Il Journey mol
only cheap but IL pheasant and free from acci-
DC and danger d. GuInah foresight and skill can
make IL. By cons uction. equipment, and good
management. the Nashville. Chattanooga ana
ct. Louis Railway merits your ful confidence,
having the very best rock ballast. Steel-ral, fish
bar joint. iron bridges. ana most thoroughly
constructed roadway, with air-brakeS and other
sure connections With It's superipr through
coaches and sleeping ears, il has great advanta
ges over other lines. and Is enabled TO offer the
lowe st rates which can be had. few things of
interest and importance We mention for your In
formation. he question OF baggage has always
been troublesome TO passengers. The rule OF
this line is to check free for each person twelve
years d and over. one hundred and fifty pounds
Of baggage, cons iSting of wearing apparel and
bedding, securely packed in trunks or medium
size boxes, well strapped, and seyentyfve pounds
each for children between five and twelve Year,
old. Baggage should be plainly marked with the
name of the owner aud the place to which he
gees. Tickets should be purchased from or
through reliable parties, and you should see that
they are by the route and TO the place you want
to go before paying for them. Remember ths
passengers have the RIGHT TO select their route
and 1t is the duty of Ticket Agents TO accommo-
date passengers with tickets by the route thel
wish TO take, when it Is possible for them 70
Do 80.
You can secure the cheapest rates to Arkansas
Texas, and the sreat Northwest by applying In
person or writing to ALBERT B. WRENN, Pass.
Agent, No. Kimball House, P. o. Box 264,
Atlanta Ca; VIM. I. ROGERS, Pass Agent, and
JNO. II. PEERLESS, Ticket Agent, Chattanooga.
Tena.i Tom F. FOWLER, Pass. Agent, and
Depot, Nashville, Tenn. We refer with pleasure
- the editor and publisher of this journal.
w. L. DANLEy,
Genv Pass. Agent,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-05

The mammoth petition presented
by Senator Butler, of South Carolina,
on the subject of education, is a good
omen. 1t shows feeling in favor of
the education of the masses that is
gratifying and encouraging. The
people of the South are more thor
oughly aroused on this question than
ever before. It will take years OF
patient work to bring our section up
to the standard of the Northern and
Eastern States, but we are satisfied
that it will be done. The leaders of
public sentiment have a great re-
sponsibility resting upon them in
this matter, and we trust they begin
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-05
Total population, 1,542,359.

For years past, men in Tennessee
and the adjoining States of Virginia,
North Carolina and Georgia, have
racked their brains for an explana>
ton of the fact that thousands of
persons emigrate to the great North
west Every week and almost every
day, scores OF Tennesseeans may be
seen on the railroad trains, going to
swell the tide of immigration that is
filing up with such wonderful rapid
ity, the States of Kansas, Texas,
Nebraska, Colorado, and some of the
Territories. Why is it?
We think the reason is plain. The
wonderful growth of the West,
and the fabulous stories of
wealth accumulated in few
years tempt men to go there with
the hope that they will draw prize.
Men have accumulated fortunes in
tine West, and it is these that the
world hears from. We never hear
from the hundreds who fail in their
expectations, it is the tens who are
successful. The man who goes West
and acculnulates fortune is heard
from. but those who struggle with
disease and poverty are not. The
W est is persistently and indus>
triously advertised and people go
there, not SO much that they are dis
satisfied with their old homes, but
because they think fortunes are
within their reach elsewhere. That
is all there is in it. Convince men
that there is more money for them in
| Tennessee than Kansas or Texas,
and they will not go there.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-05
CALL FOR A REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION

The following call for Republi>
can State convention has been is
sued
The Republicans of the State of
Tennessee are requested to assemble
in their primary meetings and county
conventions and appoint delegates to
a State convention, which is hereby
called to assemble in the city of
Nashville, in the hall of the House
of Representatives at IL o'clock ON
Thursday, the 9th day of April,
1882, to nominate a candidate for
Governor and to transact such other
business "a may come before the
convention.
The basis of representation to the
convention shall be as follows:
Each county shall be entitled to one
vote and one vote additional for each
two hundred votes and fractions over
one hundred cast for Garfield and
Arthur at the last Presidential cleo
ton.
The Republican State executive
committee met in the city of Nash
vile on the End Of March, 1882, and
at that meeting large number OF
Republicans from each of the three
grand divisions of the State who had
been requested to meet the commit
tee for consultation expressed unani
mously the opinion that the consti-
tutional convention to be voted on in
August next should be called, and that
the Republicans in Tennessee should
vote in favor of the assembling Of
said Constitutional Convention and
they unanimously requested the
committee to announce that such
was the opinion of the Republicans
who met with the committee. The
main ground Of such opinion was
that the recent decision of the Su-
preme Court, III effect, prevents the
the Leg 'slature from making any
permanent settlement of the State
debt. They regarded a permanent
settlement of the State debt, and the
removal from the politics of the
State of question which has been so
hutful to every interest of the PEG
pie Of Tennessee as being desirable,
and they were further of the opinion
that The action of constitutional
convention on the State debt ques-
ton, submitted to and ratified by
the people, would be final and per-
manent.
The committee fully agreeing
with the opinion so expressed, SUBJ
NIT it for the consideration of the
Republicans of the State.
HORACE II. HARRISON, Chairman.
Fl. +. GRIsooM, Secretary
Under this call the couties viii
send delegates as follows:
Anderson 5, Bedford 8, Benton 2
Bledsoe 2, Blount s, Bradley 5
Campbell 5, Cannon /, Carroll IL
Carter 8, Cheatham /, Claiborne 6
Clay /, Cooke s, Coffee /, Crockett
/, Cumberland l, Davidson 80, De
eatur 2, DeKalb. 1, Dickson 2, Dyer /
Fayette Is, Fentress 3, Franklin z
Gibson S, Giles 10, Grsinge
6, Greene II, Grundy
Hamblen 5, Hamilton II, Hancoc
3, Hardeman 7, Hardin 7, Hawkin
10, Haywood Is, Henderson 7, Hen
~ 3, Hickman ., Houston /, Hum
phreys l, jackson l, James 2, Jeffer
son 8, johnson 5, Knox %, Lake
Lauderdale 5, Lewis 1, Lawrence
Lincoln 4, Loudon 5, Macon 3, Mao
ison IL, Marion 4, Marshall 3, Maur
II, McMinn 7, McNairy 8, Meigs
Monroe 5, Montgomery 10, Moore
Morgan 2, Obion 5, Overton 2, PERI
/. Polk 2, Putnam 2, Rhea, z, Roam
s, Robertson 5, Rutherford IL, Scot
3, Sequatchie l, Sewer 10, Shelb
80, Smith 4, Stewart 2, Sullivan
Sumner 5, Upton s, Trousdale
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-05
Nothing But Praise.
Memphis Avalanche.

There is nothing but praise every
where for Blaine's Grafton ON Gar>
field. It is conspicuously exempt
from all adverse comment either
from the literary or political critics.
1t was simple tribute from one
great parliamentary leader 10 anoth-
er who had passed away, and will
live in literature.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-05
HATTIE HOUSE,
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
NEW THROUGHOUT!
Opened June 1, 1880, and Completed
August Is, 1881.

This House Is located In the Exact Business
Centre, one square only from the Post-Offce,
Custom-house 6a KS and the principal Whole
sale and Retail Stores.
This House is nearly 800 feet long, the Halls
feet Wide. and 1t is situated =. the Highest Point
on '7ay Street, all y which contributes to make
II the coolest point IN lie city.
Our Rooms are af. desirable, and our New
Large Rooms for Commercial Travellers cannot
be equalled between Sew York and the Coast.
A Baggage Elevator HIS been added, also
ELEGANT EATH ROOMS tor Ladies and Gentlemen
Hot and Cold Water, apd s.>ower Attachments
II has an Electric AnMlnris-or and telephone
Connections with all the principal business places
in he city including the D~1St Station.
OUR NEW DINING RoOM-the Location, Ven
tilati n and surroundings are such that 1t CANNOT
BE EXCFLLFD FOR COMFORT
Our NV Kitchens, New Ranges and New
Equipments throughout viii enable us to do as
well as THE lest.
Our New Laun ry win be found equal to all
reasonable requirements.
=. s. PeIteTs always at the Trains. Omnibus
Free.
JNO. G. FLANDERS, Proprietor.