davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-04
WEEKLY CHRONICLE.


The following real estate transfers were
registered in the Office of the County Court
Clerk during the past week:
VIM B. Stansbury and wife to G. W..
Stansberry, lot i'll 18th district, $40.
Geo. w. Conner and wife to VIM.
Rodgers, land in Roane County, $500.
Nathan Lush to Kittie Scruggs, lot in End
district $50.
J. H. Lones and wife to Knoxville and
Ohio Railroad, acre in 18th district, 5000.
II. d. Lee and wife to w. B. Stansberry,
lot in Knoxville, $I25.
John d. Wrinkle and wife to E. w. D.
Wrinkle and A. G. Payne.
Sue II. Nelson to Lavina Earnest land in
Bradley County, 81, 900.
FL. D. Lofts and wife to Susan E. Lank-
ford lot in Knoxville, $500.
W. A. Henderson to VIM. M. Baxter,
trustee, lot in Knoxville, 1927 80.
I'll. L. Landlord and wife to Emma Hun
erkopf, lot in Knoxville, $500.
Chas. Seymour, trustee to W. T. Della
ny and G. W. Sells and Riley Stone, 1,O38
acres III Sullivan County, "a, 500.
Jno. r. Love to J. H. Taylor and wife,
land in Rutherford County, -, 200.
J. A. Mabry, jr., to Thos. OConner, in
terest in jand in 14th district, $500.
NJ L. Patterson, clerk and master, to
John c. Chiles, lot in Knoxville, ZOO
John b. Wright and wife to A. G. Keis-
ling, SO acres in 9th district, 300.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-04
Live Stock Market,

Live Stock Market
KNOXVILLE July 3.
CORRECTED DAILY BY BRADLEY LEE
REVIEW.
Cattle and sheep in fair demand. Calves
scarce and wanted. STOCK sheep will find ready
sale at quotations.
CATTLE
No. |, 34a3a4c; 800 TO i,oO0 Tbs. steers and
heiiers, $3.50; good fat, 500 to 700 lbs, 2Aa3;
common dull; cows and calves scarce and
wanted, at S25. GOAL go.
SHEEP:
No. 1. 3i3,4; good fat, 2l4a234; lambs, 3a4;
stock sheep Si.00l1. 40.
CALVES.
$l.50a4.0O, according TO quality.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-04
III UM q Rs.

-HUMO Rk-
The cause of most human ills, and curing when
physi ians, hospitals, and all other methods and
remedies fail, ScFOfula or Kings Evil, Giandular
SwellingS, Ulcers, Old Sores, Milk Leg, Mercurial
Affections, Erysipelas, Tumors, Assesses Gar
buncles, Bois, Blood Poisons, Brghts Disease,
Wasting of the Kidneys and Liver, Rheumatism,
Constipation, Piles, Dyspepsia. and all Itching
and Scdly
-FRUPCI0NS-
OF the Skin and ScaIp-such as Salt RheHm.
Psoriasis, letter, Ringwo Barriers lien,
Scaid Head Itching Piles, and other Distgurfng
and TOrturing Humors from a Pimple to Scroll
ulitic Ulcer, when assisted by Cuticura and
Cutcura Soap, the great Skin Cures.
-CUrsCUks-
A sweet, Interchangeable Medicinal Jelly, clears
off all external evidence of Blood HumOrs, eats
away Dead in and Flesh, instantly aliays
feelings and LIMITATIONS. Softens, SOothes and
Heals. Worth its weight in gold for all Itching
Diseases
-CUuCURA SOAP
An Exquisite Toilet, Bath and Nursery Sana-
tive. Fragrant with delicious flower doors and
healing balsam. Contains, in a modified form,
all the virtues of Cutcura, the great SKIN Cure,
and is indispen SABLE in the treatment OF Skin
and Scalp Diseases, and for restoring, preserving
and Identifying the complexion and skin Inc
only Medici, al Baby Soap.
Cutieura Remedies are the only real cura-
tives for Diseases of the Skin, Scalp and Blood,
Price: Cuticura Resolvent. $500 per bottle
Cuticura soc. per box large boxes, S1.O0; CUT
cura Medicinal Toilet Soap, 25c; Cutieura
Medicinal Shaving Soap, l5c. Sold everywhere.
Principal Depot, WEEKS & POTTER, 30 Ston.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-04
Knoxville Retail Market.
Knoxville, July 3

Knoxville. July3.
Apples--dred, 6a6 MolaSses 4Oaou
Apples grin, 225a2.75 Meal per bu., s.. GOAL. 20
Butter per pound, 2Oa25 Nails per pound, 6a7
Beans dried, $250a4.50 Oats per bushel, 50a60
Bran per buShel 25a30 do Shea, pcwt, 8GalOO
Bacon hams, l6als Onions p. bu., s2oOa2.sO
do country, D12la15 Poultry, ch'kns, l2Ha25
do sides, 12ha15 do ducks, 20a25
Beeswax pr pound, 25a30 do turkeys 75a1.50
Beef green, " 6al2ls Peas Dried S1.5Oa2 90
do dried. s. l6a2o Potatoes sw't,Sl 25a1.5o
Candles g l5a16h do Irish, l.50a2 90
Coal oil per gallon. 20 Powder pr pound, 4Oa5O
Coffee per pound, l2a2D Peaches dried. las
Cheese 15a20 Rice per pound, SalO
Cotton Yarns. Gall Sugar crushed. 1918
Corn ,,slooai.lO do cohee, 1Ia12
Cabbage per Id. 5a15c do yellow, 9a10
Eggs 20 do brown, Sa9
Flour family, 81 O0a5,0 Soap per bar, eaS
do extra, 375a4.00 Salt per sack, 81 % ALEC
do superfne,3 00a350 Syrup per gallon, 60a76
Fish fresh per D., 6al0 Shot per pound, 1928
do Cod, 8al0 Tea grin, pr %. Soc al. 25
do mackerel" Sa20 do black, :" SOC. al 90
Feathers, " 55a65 Tar per gallon, 50
Hay per cwt, T5caf00 Tallow per pound, sig
Lard per pound, 15a16 Vinegar per gal 30a8
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-04

Agents WaIhed for The ale of tho Ipdt.n
Blood syrup III every towe or VILLAGE in vhih =
have no Agent Particulars ven on appIica.
on.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-04
RetsuIron Market,

$l.50a4. 90, according TO quality.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-04
K. G. EDWARDS

haa swelling i'll my Head something like
teroI9da ana the use of DR.. Clark Johnson's In
alhh biooG 2Srug Hld me more good than any
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-04
Canned Goods.
KNOXVILLE SOAPS.


Laundry, so
pounds ST. 25a2 rs
Family, 60
pound bI3... Z seas 90
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-04
THE DAILY CHRONICLH

Per month, By carrier = BY mai......--.......-.
EsE year by mail
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25

out advices from Chicago. The conse-
quence is that there has been a break of
fully fifty cents per hundred pounds which,
figured out, amounts to nearly $1.25 to
each hog. They shipped here in car lots
and lost big money on the operation. This
will cause decline in country prices and
check receipts here. The buyers are all
out in the country the entire day. and pur-
chase from sixty to hundred hogs daily,
and they cannot get Chicago reports.
Thus they are caught, and by the time the
hogs get here the prices have still
further declined, making a serious loss to
the buyer. There has been received here
over 100000 hogs this week already. Fig
uring at S1.25 hog, this would make
about 100000 loss, which falls on all
sides. When these buyers try to get live
hogs at the present low figures, the farm
ers will refuse to sell and this will check
settlements. The packing houses are run
ming full blast, but they can't clean up the
overplus. The pork market looks like a
decline, though the packers are determined
to buy In shorts now at profit, and sell
on every upturn, and this may cause an
advance in provisions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25

will have expired, and with it his presi-
dency of the senate, and should he be re-
elected to the senate, he would not be
president of that body without q re-
election. The new house will be un-
organized, and without speaker, and in
the contingency of a vacancy in the presi-
Dental Office, there woull be no one con-
stitutionally qualified to occupy the execu-
tive chair. Will it be safe to wait till De-
cember, 1883, before providing for the posi-
BILE contingency suggested? We know from
too sad experience that presidents may
die, either by violence or other
wise. Is it safe to face q
possible contingency, which may leave us
in anarchy, without constitutional ma.
tional executive head? * Doubtless Presi
dent Arthur will conceive it to be his duty
to call an extra session of the new congress
the Foriy-eighth, in March. for this reason
alone, if no other.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25
-NUs.Nger HHiHS' Benefit.

The complimentary concert rendered
Manager Chas. Hams, of the Opera house
by the Boston Ideal company, to be given
at the Opera house tomorrow evening
bids fair to be one of the most artistic and
enjoyable musical events in the history OF
st. Paul amrsements.
The programme as given in yesterdays
issue of the GLOBE is one of the best ever
gotten up, and that it will be unsteady
and finely rendered needs no assurance. At
the present outlook the Opera house will
be jammed with the friends of Manager
Hams, and that he will be given rousing
benefit there can be no doubt. Tickets
may be had to-day with reserved seats
at the Opera house box Office.
Tickets may also be procured at all of the
leading hotels, at Dyer & Towards music
store, and at Lambie & Bethune's drug
store, Bridge square.
The following, which explains itself was
drawn up yesterday afternoon at the re-
quest of many prominent merchants.
professional men and other citizens. and
before it reaches Mr.. Hams will be signed
by host of his friends:
Col. j. G. Hams:
The undersigned, your fellow-citizens,
in subscribing to the testimonial benefit
concert rendered you by the ''Boston Ideal
Opera company" desire to express our
personal gratitude to that exceptionally
excellent organization for the kindly
compliment of which we know you are
eminently deserving. We have known
you for many years, and thoroughly ap-
preciated your admirable MANAGEMENT of
the Opera house; your success in provid-
ing the best class of amusements, and the
sound business character you have main
tanned; which added to your many pleas
ant social qualities and genial generous
disposition have endeared you to us all.
With assurance of our continued friend
ship for yourself and Mrs. Hams and
hoping that by travel and rest you may
be speedily restored to health we are sin
cerely yours.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
The THccfs i3t "TIe N,ssI;pf,

The Tdccis ia "Ihe NwsEefce7s."
The entire seating and standing facili-
ties Of the Opera house were again monop
ollzed by brilliant and enthusiastic audi
ence last night to hear the Boston Ideals
in their rendition of The Musketeers, pre-
sented for the first time to st. Paul
audience. The performance was one of
the most enjoyable of the engagement.
The Mukesteers was adapted from the
French, and whileit is not Frenchy in the
vulgar acceptation of the phrase, it is per-
vaded to considerable degree by the
happier characteristics OF the COM
position of this nation. The
vocal gems in the score are not so
numerous or pronounced as in many other
comic operas, but there are sufficient op-
portunities to afford range for the display
of the musical capabilities of the cast.
Musically, the Boston Ideals contain the
vocal ability to do justice to the compost
ton, and the airs were sweetly inter
preted.
Dramatically, and to make the opera en-
joyable, no mean order of dramatic ability
will answer, the performance was all thai
could be wished. The cast, last night, in
cluded such capital actors and singers as
Geo. rockingham, W. H. Mcdonald, Marie
Stone, Geraldine Ulmar, Miss Burton, Miss
Davis, Miss Brown, Mr.. Morsel and Mr.
Mccarthy.
Among the enjoyable features of the
first act was the solo by Mr.. Mcdonald, the
trio, Gown Up" by rockingham, McDon-
aid and Morsell, which was rendered with
fine feeling and spirit, and which received
double encore, and the bird song by
Miss Stone,which was sung with bewitch-
ing grace. tone and beauty. The solo by
Miss Ulmar in the second act was rendered
with great power and beauty of express
sion.
Miss Burton won the favor of the au-
dience, in her vocalization of the number
II Curiously Inclined" as did Mr.. Morsen
in his rendition of the love solo. The end
of the second act was the best of the per-
Torrance. In this scene Mr.. Mcdonald
was infinitely funny, the drinking friar
being capital bit OF acting. The valse
song, by Miss Davis, in the third act was
most gracefully and unsteady given.
The costuming was appropriate and pretty
and the orchestra worked in good unison.
This afternoon the BELLS of Bonneville"
will be presented, and tonight the engage
ment will conclude with the ''Mascott.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25


the war in the Northwest. The Chicago.
Burlington & Quincy is expected to join
the strife next.
CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-The Tribune will ex
press the opinion that Notwithstanding
the entrance of the Illinois Central into the
railroad fight in the Northwest, no imme-
date danger exists of the embodiment of
either the Northwestern or Burlington. For
either OF them to become party to cut
ting, owing to the condition of the existing
pool, would be equivalent to complete
rupture OF the agreement, and must in
voive the southwestern pool as well, in
ciuolng the Alton and Wabash lines, and de-
moralzlng things as far as Kansas City.
IN view OF these contingencies the Tribune
believes neither the Northwestern or Bnr-
ington will begin cutting till actually
forced to do so.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25
What President Mitchell S,,.s.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The World prints
the following:
MINIATURES, Nov. 23.-To the editor of
the World-Sir: have to say in answer
to your inquiries by telegraph that can
not possibly tell how long the existisg and
lnexcusable railroad war here may last. 1t
has been begun because we refused TO sub
NIT to what we deemed very unreasonable
demands, and after we had offered to leave
all points in dispute to arbitration. It au-
gurs badly for future railroad property in
this county if great corporations are to
act in this manner. After submitting with
out retaliation for some weeks to unpro-
voked hostilities, we are simply trying to
defend ourselves, signed] ALEXANDER
MITCHELL, Pres't G. 81. & st. P. railroad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25

THERE are some fiunkies who are con-
stantly naming Gordon Z. Cole for every
Office on the list of official life, high OF
low. This is damaging to Mr.. Cole, and
puts him in the apparent position of
chronic office-seeker. The last position
named for him is speaker of the house in
the next legislature. Of course
ne will - not get it. The
constant suggestion of his name for
every Office in the calendar, gets mo
notonous and creates disgust, and the
more so as failure constantly follows these
suggestions. He has been suggested for
governor, for congressman, for United
States senator, and what not, but seems
never to have had ghost of chance to
reach any considerable elective position.
His parasites, his trencher friends, finally
got him into the legislature, with the
hope and the intention of running him
into the United States Senate in place of
Window. 1t is supposed his position in
toe House, and especially in the Speakers
chair, will give him vantage ground. But
the "Boss" will beat him. Mr.. Cole had
better cry halt to his too willing friends,
who are beslobbering him
with their eulogies and nomi-
nations. They are killing him with kind
ness. The GLOBE would save him from
his friends. 1t is pity to see a respecta-
BILE country attorney thus overwhelmed
and destroyed by unseemly urgence for
Office, either above Or below his capabilities.
We have heard of chronic ofice-seekers. af-
ter having unsuccessfully run through the
gamut, begging at last for official cid
clothes and cold victuals! We hope this
may not be the fate of our esteemed friend.
but we are not without most anxious fears!
The attribution of qualities to man,mental
or otherwise. which he does not possess, is
always disappointing and damaging, and
il the end destructive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25
The st. Paul Officials.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 24.-Alexander Mitch
ell, president of the ST. Paul road, will not
make further statement than that sent
yesterday to the Eastern papers in regard
to the railroad war. Manager Merrill was
equally reticent. To-day's important cut
was IN passenger rates on the Chicago,
Milwaukee St. Paul road from Rock Is
land to Chicago, the ticket being reduced
from $o to fifty cents. Railroad officials
are extremely reticent, and blame the
daily press for making incorrect state
meats, but at the same time refuse to give
information. VIC. Swan, superintendent
OF the freight traffic ON the St. Paul road,
says his road has decided to make a sweep
ing slash in freight rates shortly. affecting
all points on the road. Details will prob
ably be announced tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25

Quiet prevailed in the local Offices of all
the railroads in st. Paul yesterday, and so
far as could be learned from the different
headquarters no cuts on either freight OF
passenger rates were made during the day.
when the newspaper man approached
Judge Chandler, of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee d st. Paul road, yesterday, and asked
MN what steps his road would take by a
way OF retaliation on the roads that made
the cut the day previous from Chicago to
points In Minnesota, Iowa and Dakota, the
Judge, In dignifed manner replied: ''The
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road never
retaliates, sir. Whenever it sees the head
of an enemy it hits il, and that is all
there is to it. There is no retaliation
about it, sir"
Well, there was no retaliation any where
along the lines yesterday, and each road is
calmly and peacefully at work studying
out how it can injure in the most
serious manner its opponent. There
Is abundant evidence that there are to be
more blows, and that before the fight is
over there will be plenty of them. 1t is a
terribly bitter war, much more bitter than
IS generally supposed, and those who re-
gard 1t as merely stock jobbing opera
ton or fight that has nothing in view
but the transportation of little more or a
little. less wheat and -four on one road than
on another, are going to be mistaken in
the outcome.
The cause Of the trouble runs back for
years, and has for its basis, ina broad
sense, the division of territory, and bust
ness generally, and unless some other ele-
ments get into the fight than are now in.
some matters are going to be settled to
stay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25

TIE GARFIELD Monument Fair begins at
Washington to-day. and it is expected that
fhe2President OF the United States viii for
xnally open the fair. Some of the members
os Congress say that the fair must be re-
moyed from the capitol building Dec. 3,
20 as to not interfere with the session of
Congress which begins on the Monday fol-
lowing. The fair by that time will not
more than have begun, and to change the
place for il. at. such a time, will be TN
fortunate and damaging.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25
President CuLle,s OO;ojou

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Manager Gable of
the Rock Island road in conversation with
reporter this evening, said there was
nothing new in the passenger and freight
war between this city and the Northwest.
No additional cut has been made. He
stated as his opinion that the war would be
a protracted one. He declined to say any,
thing in reply to the card of Alexander
Mitchell, president of the Chicago, Mil
waukee 81 St. Paul railroad, published this
afternoon, but intimated that he might
have something to say on that head within
a day Or two.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25

ME. MALONE is credited with having been
given by the president full power to fill
NsEginia's quota of appointments in the
departments with such persons as he
CHOOSES. In availing himself of this grant
of authority, Mr.. Malone called at the
treasury Department. and asked for the re-
noVal of Virginia lady from clerkship,
and gave the name of a person whom he
wished appointed. Mr.. Malone looked
quite blank when told that the lady whom
he wished to deprive of clerkship had
been dead two years. At first he would not
believe it. and dem anded proof OF death
When this was made clear the brisk little
RsadInster turned his attention to search.
for a living person whom he could turn
ous, for if he couldn't capture the clerkship
of dead person, he was bound to get that
of hive one. Mr.. Malone, like sold Vir-
xIMny," ''never tires!'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25

HE Minneapolis Eceniag Journal de-
nies the truth Of It's reputed sale. The
genus qaidauac is found in every commu-
nifty. They are always anxious, like the OLE
Athenians IL st. Paul's time, to hear or
toll some new thing, and their capacity for
Invention is without limit. They often, as
IN the case of the Journal, sell daily news
papers with all minute auxiliary details.
This amusement is a common one. Such
idle tales cannot damage any paper of
the ability and growing strength and pop
ularity OF our esteemed contemporary.
Time will set all things right.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25

THE new superintendent Of police of
Chicago has begun the work of Kidding
That city of the gamblers, thieves and pros
titMtes, and several hundred of them were
arrested the other night and fined yester-
day 1t is generally the case that when
they are driven out of Chicago these dis
xspuiables flock 10 St. Paul. But we don't
want them here. We have already su-
perabnndance OF gamblers, thieves and
courtesans of both home raising and recent
importation, and could spare sufficient
number to start three or four cities of or
binary size aud enterprise. Instead of
harboring mora, we should get rid OF few
hundred of those who have found this a
profitable field to work in for several years
past.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25
SALTWATER GLOBULEs.

The steamer Nina made this port last
evening and tied up for the season.
Lake st. Croix was frozen over last
night. The ice is about half an inch in
thickness.
Owing to combination of mishaps the
lecture at the Methodist church last even
ing did not prove success.
Two men were before Judge Lee yester-
day morning charged with getting drunk
and being disorderly. They were fined
$50 each.
Another chap was fined $3.50 for visit
ing house of bad repute. Another indi-
vidual charged with like offense had his
case continued.
The barge which sank in the st. Croix
river few days ago was raised and ioated
to within one-half mile of the bridge,
where she will probably remain during the
winter.
The case of the st. Croix Lumber COM
pany VS.. Chas N. Nelson & Co., which has
occupied the time of the district court
since last Monday was dismissed by Judge
Crosby.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Boosuu-
ders died yesterday with malignant diph-
liberia. Two other little ones are reported
as being in a critical condition with this
dread disease.
Mr.. Newberry, who is somewhat interest
ed in establishing skating rink in this
city, met with only partial success yester
day in disposing of the stock of the con-
Germ. He will resume operations to-day.
when he feels assured the rink will become
fixed fact.
The new depot now in course of CON-
struction by the Milwaukee company is
not very magnificent looking affair, but
it is probably very substantial BUILDING.
and will answer every purpose for which
it was intended. What it lacks in HEIGHT
is made up in length. The brick LAYERS
will finish their part of the lob tomorrow.
The slate for the roof has arrived.
The trial of the case of Schuttincer r.
Co. VS.. The City of Saltwater, was COM
menced yesterday. Proceedings have been
Instituted by complainants to recover from
the city for damages done their property
by the high water in the early part of the
season. Other parties who have suffered
IN similar manner will probably be gov
erned by the result of the above stated
suit.
Mr.. Frank Seymour, cashier of the First
National bank of this city, will sever his
connection with that institution on the
first of next January, he having already
made known to the directors his intention
OF so doing, having accepted a similar
position in the Merchants National bank
of St. Paul. The gentleman has been long
and favorably known to the business men
of this city, who will all regret that he has
decided to transfer his valuable services
elsewhere.