davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-12
MUSICAL READING
For the Million!

Ditson s. Co. pub sh very delightful series of
s. andard and new books, desigOed 10 give In an
attractive literary form, a eded Information
about musical history and some portions of the
study OF music.
T1WN LIBRARIES will confer great
favor on the musical people OF the community
by adding these boo. to til tr lists.
ROMANCF is remembered in the Biograp PHI
icaI Romance "BEETHOVEN" $3.50, ana
the Romantic Biograph5 of MOI ART (Si.75).
BJh closely follow facts.
THE LETTERS of MENDELSOHN q vols.
each S1.75), MOZART q vols, each Sl.50l-let
us into the inner life Of the great masters.
THE LIVES Of BEETHOVEN (s2 O9, OF
CHOPIN Isl 50), of GOT fSGHALk tSl 50), OF
HANDEL (S2 COZ, OF ROSSINI lSi75A of SCHU-
MANN Isl 5v), of Won WEBER q vols, edi h
81 5O), and of FnENDELSSOHN (SL5o, are
standard, exceedingly well written ald very
readable works.
HISTORY swell represented by RtTTEh3
HISTORY OF MUSIC q vols, each 81 5e),
compact and complete, while ElSon serY uy
In his capital col ,ection CURlOsIT rs ot
MUSIC ISL. fns entertainment. Urbin0
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF EMlNEN
tOMPOS ERS tSi.75l, includes the history 81
some hundreds of notabilities.
IN HUILNE TTE'S VOCAL PHILOSOPHY
81 So, ID avis VOICE AS MUSICAL IN
SrRUMENr 40 cents, and Seibers ART or
SINGING 80 cent J, we have most directions
for the care and training OF the voice
OLIVER DlTSON 4 CO., Boston
Established 1884.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-12
Live Stock Market.

KNOXVILLE, March IL.
CORRECTED DAILY BY BRADLEY LEE.
REVIEW.
Cattle in good demand. No fat hogs
or SHEEP coming In Farmers having cd
fat stock of any kind to sell, will do well 10
bring them in now.
CATTLE.
No. l, 3Ha4lfc; god fat, 500 10 800 lbs
22s a3l4c ordinary ll2a2c
SHEKP:
Best, 3 $a4'<c good. a3c.
VEAL CALvEs-Sl .25a3 %.
HoGs.-Fat hogs ga a6,sc gross; 7B7lSc nett.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-12

BRoNIHITs. OR CHRONIC SORE THRoAT.-
1t is attended with irritation of the bron-
chial tubes, which convey the air we
breath into the lungs. This irritation pro
duces sore throat, hoarseness, coughing and
sometimes splitting of matter streaked with
blood. If it is neglected it will extend
down to the lungs, and settle into confirmed
consumption. ALIENS LUNG BALsAM will
be found most valuable remedy for curing
this disease, and prevent its running into
consumption.
For sale by all Medicine Dealers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-12
A WOman'S Ingenuity.

4 Dublin chambermaid is said to
have got twelve commercial travellers
into eleven bedrooms. Here we
have eleven seperate bedrooms
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-12
East Tennessee Claims


The Washington correspondent of the
St. Louis Globe-Democrat mentions the
following among the bills presented in
Congress Monday, 9th inst, by Mr.. Ford,
of Missouri:
To pay Alex. Kennedy, ST., of Blount
County, Tenn, for two bales of cotton
taken by the United States army and used
in the fertilization of Knoxville in Novem-
Der, 1868; to pay the firm of Kennedy &
Brother for sixty-three bales of cotton
taken by United States troops at Rome,
Ca, in 1854; to pay Campbell County,
Tenn, $545 for use of courthouse during
the war to pay w. c. Brummell, West
Point, Bates County, sum equal to his
pay and emoluments from August 49, 1863,
to February "a, 1864; to pay representa-
tives of Enoch Branson, late Company G,
LIST Tennessee Volunteer, such pay and
bounty as was due him when his company
was mustered out of service. To pay the
widow of Thomas Morrow such pay and
bounty as was due him at the time of his
death. To pay G. w. Fraker, Greene
County. Tenn, $3.50 for supplies furnished
the United States forces. To pay j. G.. B.
Patton, Washington County, Tenn, ST.
Ais. 80 for supplies furnished United States
troops, and to pay Thomas ]. Powell, of
Knoxville, Tenn, $3.50 for property taken
and used on fortificatioaS
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-12
DRUGGISTS SILL sr.

Laboratory n w. Sd, N. Y. City
d&wl2mos
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-12

Agents wanted for the ale of the Indian
Blood Syrup in every lone OF village III which /
have 40 Agent Particulars ! ven on applica-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-12
Wholesale Grocery Market.
corrected Daiiy.1

GrOcerS Drugs
Indigo. 8 F, p
pound. ........ 85a 80
Indigo, Madras al 90
Dutch Madder la Is
Candles.
Parafine, . H.. 23a25
Star, full w'ght15ha16
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-12
ALICE HADRISON.

1 had Swelling in my Head something like
ScrOtuld and the use of DR.. Clark Johnson's In
dian Blood Syrup did me more good than any
other medicine ever tried
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-17
Fatal Accident.

A Young Man Literally Crushed to Death
 fatal accident occurred at the Bradley X Hubbard factory in Meriden yesterday fore noon about S:3O o'clock. young Pole, named August Lepinski, had occasion to leave the building and upon his return instead of going in by the door he vaulted in at the win dow and struck directly between the tumbling
 barrel and shaft. The space between the
 barrel and the shaft could not have been
 more than three inches, and this space was
 broken at intervals of three inches by the
 bolts of the barrel. Mir. Lepinski's left leg
 came down in this narrow space, the ma-
 chinery revolving rapidly. For some
 time it was not known in the room of the
 accident, but when discovered it was found necessary to stop the machinery and remove the barrel before the unfortunate man could be relieved. The sight was a ter rible one, the left leg and hip being literally crushed, the socket bone being turned an6 the intestines obtruding. An express wagon
 was summoned as being the most easily ob ! tained, and the injured man taken to hit l boarding house and Dr. Newport called. Al though the injuries were terrible the mar l made little ado. He regarded his injuries at fatal and called for the serV1ces or priest ! which were obtained. He was perfectly con ! scious and related minutely the circumstance ! of the accident. No blame can be attached to the proprietors of the factory, the com pany using the utmost care for the proven | tion of accidents to their employees. Th' ! company have special rule forbidding tht ! very act which caused the accident. The in jured man was alive at 3 o'clock, but his in ! juries were of such nature that 1t wal l deemed impossible for him to live any grea l length of time.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-17
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Harper's for July is received and for sale by T. H. Pease & Son.
 The Nash street Baptist mission picnic at Cold Spring this afternoon.
 menhaden steamer brought in about 600 bluefsh to New London yesterday.
 Steamer No. remained on duty at the NewhaIlville fire yesterday morning till about Il o'clock
 Mayor Bulkeley, of Hartford, has called 6 "citizens' meeting" to arrange for a Fourth of July celebration in that city.
 Hiram Lodge No. 1, F. & A. M., will hold 8 speclal meeting this evening at 730 o'clock A large attendance is expected.
 The concert to be given on the Green this afternoon by the American band will com mence at 5:3O instead of 3 p. m. as previous ly announced.
 The Weed band, of Hartford, make an ex- cursion to Boston and Bunker Hill, starting this morning. To-day is the anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill
 Rev. Dr. J. M. Stifer will speak at the Sea- mems Bethel Sunday at p. na., and Mir. Wat son V. Coe will speak at the Fair Haven Bethel at 5:30 p. m. the same day.
 At the Good Samaritans' meeting this even ing at No. 100 Orange street little Willie < Johnson will sing and David Mitchell will give his harmonica solo. Free to all.
 The New Haven County National bank have taken up temporary quarters at No. S9 Orange street while repairs are being made on their building on State street.
 Sixty-six7 years ago yesterday morning, June Is, 1916, very severe frost occurred throughout Connecticut and New England, doing great damage ts the crops.
 The annual picnic of the South Baptist church and Sunday school with the Washing ton street mission, all of Hartford, will occur Friday June 3O the excursionists visiting Lake Congamond.
 The Sunday school of the North Main street M. E. church, Bridgeport, picnic to- day at High Rock Grove The First Presby- terian church, of Bridgeport, picnicked there Thursday.
 The lawyers were shown few points on base ball by the newspaper mems nine yes terday, and on Monday afternoon the latter nine will take off that chip the City Hall nine have been carrying on their shoulder since last Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-17
Ordination of Pastor,

Rev. George B. Cutler was ordained pastor of the Congregational church in Hebron on Wednesday, the 14th inst, the church hav- ing been without settled pastor since Feb ruary, 1880. The council convened at 10 &. m., with Rev. s. G. Willard, of Colchester, moderator, and Rev. J. P. Harvey, of Marl- borough, scribe, and proceeded to the exam ipation of the candidate. The ordination exercises commenced at 1:3O p. m., and con- sisted of invocation and reading of scriptures by Rev. Dighton Moses, of Westchester; sermon by Rev. s. G. Willard of Colchester; ordaining prayer by Rev. J. A. Mack, of Gilead charge to pastor by Rev. F. D. Avery of Columbia right hand of fellowship by Rev. J. P. Harvey, of Marlborough; charge to people by Rev. LII. Barber, of Bolton; concluding prayer by Rev. A. Sharpe, of Hebron; benediction by pastor.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-17
The Use of Ammonia in Baking
 Powders.
Its Importance as a Culinary Agent.
 ISciantifc Americanl

Its Importance a Culinary Agent. Scientific Americanl
 The recent discoveries in science and chem istry are fast revolutionlzing our daily donses- tic economies. Old methods are giving way to the light of modern investigations, and the habits and methods of our fathers and moth CTS are stepping down and out, to be succeed ed by the new ideas, with marvellous rapidi- ty. In no department of science however, have more rapid strides been made than in it's relations to the preparation and preserva- tion of human food. Scientists, having dis covered how to traverse space, furnish heat, and beat. time itself, by the application of things promotive of the comfort and happi- ness of human kind, are naturally turning their attention to the development of other agencies and powers that shall add to the years during which man may enjoy the bless ings set before him.
 Among the recent discoveries in tn is direc- tion, none is more important than the uses to which common ammonia can be properly put as leavening agent, and which indicate that this familiar salt is hereafter to perform an active part in the preparation of our daily food.
 The carbonate of ammonia is an exceed ingly volatile substance Place 8 small DOT tion of it upon knife and hold over flame, and it will almost immediately be entirely de- VeIOpeu lnIO gas duu paSS OH HUG Cu6 Alr. The gas thus formed is simple composition of nitrogen and hydrogen, No residue is left from the ammonia. This gives it it's superiority as leayening power over soda and cream of tartar when used alone, and has induced it's use as a supplement to these ar- ticles. A small quantity of ammonia in the dough is effective in producing bread that will be lighter, sweeter and more wholesome than that risen by any other leavening agent. When it is acted upon by the heat of baking the leavening gas that raises the dough is liberated In this act it uses itself up as it were; the ammonia is entirely diffused, leaving no trace of residuum whatever. The light fluffy, faky appearance, so desirable in biscuits etc, and so sought after by profes- sional cooks, is said to be imparted to them only by the use of tbis agent.
 The bakers and baking powder manufac- turers producing the finest goods have been quick to avail themselves of this useful dis covery, and the handsomest and best bread and cake are now. largely risen by the aid of ammonia, combined of course with other leavening material.
 Ammonia is one of the best known pro- ducts of the laboratory. If, as seems to be justly claimed for it, the application of it's properties to the purposes of cooking results in giving us lighter and more wholesome bread, biscuit and cake, it will prove boon to dyspeptic humanity, and will speedily force itself into general use in the field to which science has assigned it.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-17
Struck by Lightning.

Seymour had a severe thunder shower Thursday evening. George H. Washburn's barn was struck and set afire, and was con- siderably damaged before the fire was ex- tinguished.
 About nine o'clock Thursday evening Mir. Merell and wife, of West Stratford, were sit- ting in the office of his meat market Mr. Merell was posting his books and his wife was reading the paper as the lightning came in through the west window into the office and seemed to go upwards, the bolt passing between them and shocking Mrs. Merell so that for the moment she could not r1se. The lightning passed out the front door on Bar mum street stunning the horse of Mir. Thom as Riley, of Stratford, which was standing in front, knocking him down. He soon regained his feet.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-17
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

CENTER CHURCH.-Rev. Joseph Anderson, D. D.. of
 Waterbury, will preach in the morning and after
 noon.
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, West Havenl-
 Rev. O. W. Lyon, of Seymour, former pastor, will
 preach at 1o:30 B. m and 73O p. All arc invttsds Seats free.
 meeting in the morning at 103O. Preaching at 2:30
 and 73O p. m, by Elder Hitchcock of Bristol Conn.,
 Strangers welcome. Seats free.
 CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH Orange street. near Elm)
 Rev. M. H Houghton, the pastor, will preach in the
 morning: Subject. f'Our children" In the evening
 there will be Sunday school concert.
 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.-Services at the Athe-
 nsum at 1O:30 a. m and 7:3O p. Preaching by the
 pastor morning and evening. Sunday school at l2 ra Young peoples meeting at p. m
 HUMPHREY STREET CoNGREGATI CHURCH, Rev. Spencer H. Bray pastor Services at 10:30 B. m and 7;sJ P m Preaching by the pastor. sunday school at l:45 D. m. Young peoples prayer meeting at p. m Seats free cordial invitation to al Open air meeting on the Green at o'clock to-mor-
 row evening by the Young Men's Chr stian ss 'cta- will speak. Good singing from Gospel Hymns by a chorus of young men. Everybody invited ST. JOHN STREET M. E. CHURoH.-Preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. c. E. liar
 fis. The discourse in the evening will be to young people subject ''Ths little foxes that spoil the meeting at 6:30 D. m. All made welcome. DAVENPORT CHURCH (wooster square]-I. c. Me- serve, pastor. Preaching at 1o:3o and 73o life" Subject, "John the Baptist" Early prayer meeting, 9:3o a. m Sunday school at 2:3O P. m
 
 oomed to all the services. GEORGE STREET NJ. E. CHURCH, 'rhe Church of { the stranger "-The pastor, Rev. "n P. Corbit will preach at 10 30 n.; subject 'tWhat 1t is which
 kills people ;" at 7;45 D. m. "The philosophy d import of fath," showing the absurdity Of In- gersollism. All cordially invited Seats free. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Wooster Place. .)-Preach- ing by the pas or, Rev J. N Suffer- D. D.. morning 1 and evening. sabbath school and young ems -oci- ety at IF m. Branch scho 82 Nash street, Sunday school at D. Preaching at 721 p. by pr. Way
 land, editor of the Nat5ora Baptist of Philadelphia. SPIRIrUALIsTs' HALL, 100 Orange street.-Lectures by Dr rairfeld at 2:30 and T30 p. subjects-af- ternoon, "m hat and where Is dod what nd here Is heaven, that and where is hell, what and where is
 the devil :" eve. ing "rhe spirit world, it's location competition and occupation of it's inhabtant s. ' Tickets at he door Is cents FIRST M. E. CHURCH At 1O:3O nn the pastor Rev, c. H. Buck, will preach a sermon in memory of our for pastor. the late Rev L S. Weed, D. D whose
 sudden death this eek has filled hearts with mourning Sunday scho Il at p. n. At D. m. the
 annual flower Sunday will be observed, with sinling
 by the Sunday school address by the pastor and other
 exercises appropriate to the day Prayer meeting 7:30.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-17


 Trout.
 MT. A. L. Howard, of this city, returned home last evening from Rangely Lakes. He had grand good luck trout fishing. He brought back to this city two hundred and fifty pounds of brook trout, ranging in weight from one pound to four and half pounds. He was gone just one week, and fshed from Friday noon to Wednesday and caught in all nearly 400 trout, weighing from one pound upwards. He stopped at the middle dam at the foot of Cupsic Lake at the ''Angler's Retreat" kept by the most hospitable of landlords, Dana Brooks, and had for his guide the noted Luman Sargent. While at the lake the guide showed him his bear traps, some of which were still set for the ''varmints." He could have easily killed deer If the law had not been in force. Par tridges and small game were very numerous. The trout which MT. Howard brought home were in fine condition, but he had to come by "rapid transit'' to get them home in such good shapes This is & true ''trout story" and the best one we have heard of this year. A box of the large trout were exhibited at MT. David CowelIs restaurant last evening before an admiring audience.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-17
WooIsey District School.

A notice has been circulated in the Wool sey school at Fair Haven which in substance is as follows ''In view of the expected open ing of the St. Francis school, I am directed by the Superintendent of Schools to notify the teachers in rooms l, ?, 3 and of the Grand street school, 1, 2, 8 and of the Ferry street school, and 1, ?, and of the Lloyd street school. that their respective ap- pointments as teachers for the year beginning September 1, 1882, are made conditionally, the Board of Education expressly reserving the right to discharge them altogether from the service and pay of the district whenever their services shall not be needed, ,or to trans fer them to any other room or school in the city as the exigencies of the service or the convenience of the Board may require"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-17
Corner Stone Laying.

The corner stone of Bethel A. M. E. church, on Sperry street, between Whalley avenue and Goffe street, will be laid on Sunday af- ternoon at 4:3O o'clock, rain or shine. Camp the ceremonies. Governor Bigelow, Mayor Robertson and other leading citizens are ex- pected to be present. Rev. Dr. Goodsell of Trinity M. E. church, Rev. Mir. Buck of the First M. E. church, and other prominent clergymen will participate.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-17
Saturday Morning, June 17, 1882.
NEW ACHIEVEMENTS TO-DAY

~ # " AL IS HULA I. Boys ClothiDg-Norton < Go. Broadway Cash Store-Paul Jente & Bros, Board and Rooms 18 Leonard Street. Clothng-Norton X Go. First-Class Clothing-At Oak Hall. Fresh Vegetab es-H. 0. Goodwin. Great Bargsins-Robt. A. Benham. Intelligence Ofnce--L. E. Bartholomew Lighthouse Point-G. c. Webber. Magazines for July-Edward Downes jr. Mems Suits-Norton Go. Millinery Goods-Mrs. N s. Jacobs. Meat-L Schonberger. New Styes-At Oak Hall. Pasture For Horses-C. Hyde. Philadelphia Ice Oream-L. E. Ryder X Co. Req iy Made Clothing-At Oak Hall. Straw Hsts-Burgess & Burgess. Seaside bouse-Vischer & Wood. Steam Heating -Munson, Bishop Gilbert. Switches-Thomas Gardner. Str Lwberries- Go dman Sunday Services-George Street M. E. Church. Sunday Services At First Baptist Church. Sunday Services-On the Green.
 Sunday Services-Center Church. Sunday ServicesLM. E. Church. West HavenS Sunday Servioes-At St. John Street M. E. Church. Sunday ServiCes--Calvary Baptist Church. Suuda Services-At First NJ. E. Church. Sunday Services-Advent Christian Church. Sunday Services-At Humphrey Street Church.. Sunday Services-Church of the Messiah. Sunday yServices-Spiritualists' Hall.
 Sunday Seryices-Davenport Church.
 Tambourines-206 Chapel Street.
 Wauted-Man-Junction Bridge. Wanted Competitors Futile, Morehouse x Taylor Wanted-H use-"M"
 G."
 Wanted-Situation-18L Leonard Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-17
SWifchaS.

Thomas Gardner, executor of the estate of George Gardner, located at No. 1O4 Orange street, is making great reduction in hair goods. He is selling two-ounce genuine hair switches for thirty cents, and all the old stock is being sold at less than cost. A new stock of goods is also shown which are placed at very low prices. Jet combs and bands in great quantity are also on exhibition at prices that will demand ready sale. Visit ors will receive polite treatment whether they purchase or not.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-17
Lodge and Society.

The Knights of Columbus, the new Cath olic organization. have elected officers as fol- lows Grand knight, James T. Mullen j; deputy grand knight, John T. Kerrigaa re- cording secretary, J. F. O'Brien; financial secretary, James T. McMahon; treasurer, M. Curran lecturer, Daniel Colwell; advocate, c. T. Driscoll warden, John Tracy; guard, James Clancey trustees, Rev. Father Mo Givney, M. E. Tracy F. D. Cook physician, M. O. O'Connor; investigating committee, J. F. Moore, W. H. Selwood, T. B. Reilly.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-17
A Tour Of TusuectfOn

Yesterday afternoon the Board of Public Works were out on an inspection tour. They visitedFair and Brewery streets and the Grand street and Quinnipiac bridges. The Select men also inspected the Quinnipiac bridge The city officials went in hacks, while the town government drove off in superintend- ent Sanford's three-seated carryall.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-17
Seaside House.

The Seaside House, Burns Point, Milford, is now open. The new proprietors are John vischer and Ansel Wood, both popular and competent landlords. Mir. Vischer formerly kept the Milford Hotel. Good accommoda- tions and good sea food dinners. The loca- tion is very attractive and it is very pleas ant drive from the city to the Point. See ad- vertisament
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-17
German Rifle Association.

The thirteenth annual reunion of the Ger nan Rife association of this State will bs held in New Britain June 26 and 27. Reutsch- ler's park will be the rendezvous, which will be an excellent place to hold it. It is ex- pected that members of clubs in the cities of liar tford, New Baven and other places will be present in large numbers.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-17
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WARRINGTON, D. C.. June 17-1 AIM. For New England fair weather, south to west wnds slight rise followed by falling barometer and stationary slight rise in temperature. For the Middle States, southerly to westerly winds, partly cloudy weather and occasional light rains, stationary slight rise In temperature, fol- lowed by falling barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-17
Blower Sunday.

Tomorrow is Flower Sunday at the First Methodist church. In the afternoon at 3:15 there will be Sunday school service with sermon by the pastor. At the conclusion of the service the flowers will be distributed among the sick by the Y. M. O. A. and others. All interested are kindly requested to bring flowers to the church this (saturday) after noon at o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-17
Chinese Students Coming Back.

A dispatch from Denver, Colo rado, says Chang Tsung Liang, attache of the Chinese legation, passed through that place Thursday on his way to Washington. He said that China will return 50 students to American colleges, the authorities (thanks, no doubt, to Yung Wing's presence in China) having discovered that their removal was a mistake.