davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-29
ECZEMA,

ECZEMA.
Hon. VIM. Taylor, Boston. Mass permanently
cured o. humor of the face and Scalp (ecZema)
that had been treated unsucceSsfuly for twelve
years ~ many of Boston's best phys clans and
most noed specialists, rs we'll as European
authorities
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-29

Chancery Sale of q House and
Lot.
No. 1856. ..
John Bean vs. NJ J. Chiidress ct al.
Pursuant to decree pronounced in the
above cause, at the January term, 1882 of
the Chancery Court at Knoxville, will sell
to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, in
front of the courthouse, in Knoxville,
ON FRIDAY, THE 21sr DAY OF APRIL
NEXT, AT IL O'CLOCK A. M,
the house and lot mentioned and described
in the pleadings, situate in East Knoxville,
Knox County. Tennessee, fronting 80 feet
on Main street and running back SO feet
between parallel lines. This % day of
March, 1882 N. L. PATTERSON,
mar22w4t Clerk and Master
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-29
FALLING HAIR,

Frank A. Bean, Steam Fire Engine 6, Boston,
by the Cuticura Resolvert tblo0d purifier) in
ternally, and Cuticura ard Cutfcura Soap THE
great skin cures) externally, which completely
restored his hair when al said he would lose 1t.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-29
MIX CRUST.

Mrs Bowers. 143 Clinton street, Cincinnati.
speaks OF her sisters child, VINO was GU ed OF
milk crust which resste1 all remedies for two
years. Now a fine healthy boy. with beautiful
head of hair.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-29
SCaLD HEAD.

SCaLD HEAD.
FL. A. Raymond. Auditor F. w, j. d &. r.,
Jackson, Mich, was cured or S aid head OF nine
years duration by the Cutlcura Remedies.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-29
TREATMEN T.

The Cuticura tr atment consists In the in >
teInal use of the Cuticura Resovent the new
blood purifier, and the external use of Cuticura
and CuIicura Soap, the great skin cures.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-29

ENDEW II OFEtFsSAS Oh s1-1 f'11 % Oh 1I1o
body. It makes the skin white, soft and smooth;
removes tan and freckles, and Is tho BEST toilet
dressing In THE WORLD. Elegantly put up, two
bottles in package, consisting OF both internal
and external treatment.
AL first class druggists haveit. Price 81. package
"CHAS. N. CRIrTRNTON. lis Fulton st. New
York City, sole agent for DR. G. w. BensonS
remedies, to whom all orders should be ad-
dressed"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-29
Canned Goods.
Soaps.


kNUA Vile SUAPS.
Laundry, 60
pounds So 25a2 rs
Family, 60
pound bxS... 2 60a3 90
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-29
ICE HARRISON.
DRUGGISTS SELL 1T.

Laboratory n w. Sd, N. 7. City
d6w12mos
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-29

CURE$$$::::::::::::::sjsi ;; IS:
- 0G = a "a " Heart Disease.
BiJtOusness, Nervous Debility, etc.
The Best REMEDY KNOWN to Man /!
100000 Bottles
SOLD SINCE 1870.
This Syrup possesses Varied Properties.
1t Stimulates the Ptyaline In the Saliva,
FOOD into glucose 4 deficieney in PtyalIn ne
"%.es WING and soHrlns Of ths food In the
ateiy after eating the fermentation OF food
It acts upon upon the Kidneys.
Et Regulates the bowels.
Il Promotes BiEestion. ~ STEM
SG sfoed nna
HeaISy shs Gpnff or the ska and induce.
1t neutralizes the hereditary faint poison in the
blood which generates Serola KTysipelas, and all
There spirits employed in its manufacture and
sasa aa1 ''''''' - ' " N'''''''' -
Gainesville, Marshall CO., Tenn.
Loan recommend Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian
acne. Heartburn anu also as a Blood Purifier.
B. A. BARNES
Tones Sta, Hardeman co., Tenn.
have used Dr. Clark Johnson's indian Bloed
Syrup ia my family for several years, ana can
recommend Ii as the best m dielne III use Tor
Chills and, in fact, for all other disc asses:
REV, LEVEN SAVAGE.
Corners,f lle Marshall CO., Tenn.
After SUFFERING great deal with Sick Head
ache and Neuralgia, was induced to try DR..
Clark JOhDson's Indian Blood Syrup, which enec-
tuay relieved me.
ALICE HARRISON.
Cornersville, Marshall co., Tenn.
had Swelling in my Head something like
scrofula, and the use Of DR.. Clark JOhnSons In
dian BLOOD syrup did me more good than any
other medicine ever tried
r. c. EDWARDS.
Agents wanted for The sale of the Indian
BLOOD Syrup In every love or village In which
nave no Agent. Particulars 3 ven on app1ca-
on.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-29
Spun Cotton.
Powder.


Rife. per keg ........s6 30
Rife. per half keg. 3 As
soda blastlng.....-.. 3 Is
Saltpetre g ......... 3ss75
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-29
Wholesale Grocery Market.

Knoxville. i arch IS.
| Grocers' Drugs.
Indigo. S f, q
pound. ......... S5a 80
Indigo, Madras al 10
Dutch ii adder ia Is
Candles.
Parafine, 2 h.. 23a25
star, full w'ght15ma16
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-29

Layer Raisin, Rbox, SO Is
q" q half
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13
WANTED.

| SITUATION as ooachman by a young man who
 % thoroughly understands the of horses is temperate wages not much ob !ect & g6od place. References az to ability and character.
 oc3 It. Address ''COACHMAN, !" this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13
EGYPT.
EnSland's Policy Unchanged - The
 Charges Against Arabi.

EnSland's Policy Unchanged - The Charges Against Arabi. LONDON, Oct. 12.-Lord Morthbrook, in 1 addressing the Liverpool Reform clubs, said the policy of the government with regard to Egypt was unchanged There was no desire to annex that country nor govern it or to ao. qnire exclusive control of the canal, but Eng land could not allow Egypt to lapse into a condition making possible the closing of the canal at any time to British war ships.
 CAIRo, Oct. 12 The indictment against Arabi has been submitted to the English con- sul general, Sir Edward Mallett. Arabis English counsel will be permitted to have free access to all documents. The Egyptian officials from the Khedive down declare that the charges of incendiarism and massacre will be established.
 The progressist party in Egypt is prepar- ing manifesto against the suzerainety of the Porte. The Khedive's minister of finance possesses list of stockholders of the Suez canal and finds that several leaders of the re- bellion hold stock worth three million pounds sterling and proposed to the Khedive that this stock be contiscated. It is probable that the Khedive will adopt this measure.
 LONDON, Oct. 13-The IImes publishes on high authority 8 communication concerning a canal which it is proposed to construct from Alexandria to Cairo, thence to Suez. The length would be 24O miles and cost about ten million pounds sterling.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13
POLITICAL.

The Ohio EGlecticn-Free Rum and Sum day Sales the Secret of ID -mocratic suc- cess-A Talk With Speak CT Keirer.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Speaker Keller ar
 rived from Ohio tonight in apparent good
 humor, which he explains by saying that he might well make the best of bad bar
 gain. He says that he began to fear just be
 fore election that the State ticket was lost
 but had no idea of so bad a defeat. He thinks it will be long time before the Republicans
 fully realize how they came to be showed
 under. The primary cazses undoubtedly were
 the liquor legislation of last year and the
 Sunday closing efforts in the cities. The Re-
 publicans can now see that all this was mis take. The Democrats had but little work to
 do. The Germans formed g powerful pha-
 lanx and laid deep plans. In some places
 h avy assessments were laid on saloons and collected without difficulty. Free liquor day
 and night was the rule on Monday, with 8 bottle to take home for any who wanted it, and this plan was carried out generally thr oughout the State. Moreover the official count shows 15O, GOO less votes cast than in the election two years ago, and he is at loss does not expect that the official returns will show more than six Republican Congressmen elected, but there may possibly be seven. He prefers to make no guess as to the political complexion of the next House. He thinks the Ohio losses will be made up elsewhere, but don't know but other losses may come. He says that national questions did not enter in to the Ohio campaign and hence the Republi- can defeat should have none but a good ef- fect on the party elsewhere. MT. Keller re- mains here this week and then goes on the stump in New Jersey, New York, Indiana and Pennsylvania.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13
Board of Selectmen.

Strengthening of West River Town
 Clerk shuster's BtIl for Dectphertng
 Records-Enrollina Officers to be Ap-
 pointed Next wesk-Bils Approved Other Matters.
 regular meeting of the Board of Select
 men was held last evening. Present, Select
 men Andrew (presiding), Reynolds, Cooper
 Hugo, Feldman, Beecher and Sperry.
 Lawyer Newton appeared before the Board
 and asked that the amount due Solomon
 Mead for straightening West river be paid tc
 him. which includes the ten per cent. with
 held. This is aside from the $500 already
 factorized on by creditors of the contractor
 The matter was referred to Town Agent
 Reynolds to consult with Engineer Fowler.
 The matter will be adjusted in day or two Selectman Feldman, from the committee
 appointed to investigate the bill of the Town
 Clerk for deciphering colonial and proprie- tors records recommended that he be paid $lOO, which was granted. This was agreed upon between the committee and clerk as a satisfactory arrangement and was adopted The matter of connecting the almshouse or Martin street sewer with the new channel was discussed and on motion of Selectman Beecher the Town Agent instructed to visit the locality with the health officer ot the city and decide as to what WAS necessary to be done.
 The recommendations of the tax commit. tee for the abatement of the taxes of H. J. Woodruff and V. M Dow were adopted. It was voted to appoint enrolling officers for the various wards at the next meeting in order to get the work completed at an earlier date than formerly.
 It was voted that Town Agent Reynolds be requested to ascertain the amount of town funds in which the town is directly or indi rectly interested, and report at the next meeting.
 The Board voted to meet on Monday, Oc l tober 23rd, for the purpose of making cleo tors and then by adjournment thereafter 1T compliance with the statute law. Bills were approved as follows: City o1 New Haven, settlement of running account $949 S3 general account, $535. 50; outside poor, $47G.95; salaries, Ss250; construction S71; new farm, $46 50; roads and bridges, $4so.75; general hospital, Ss1, ,G36.49. Ad
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13
THE SOUTH.
Virginia.

A FriGhtfai scour&e-Dsadly Ravages of
 Diphtherta i'm Southern Town.
 RICHMOND, Oct. 12 A special dispatch from Chatham, Pittsylvania county, states that the ravages of diphthsria in 8 section of that county are fearful and are becoming rsore alarming every day. There are hun dreds of cases of it and it is estimated that it has caused the death of two hundred persons in two months. Nine out of every ten fami- lies in that section have lost four to five chil- dren. Twenty-one deaths have occurred in four families Four graveyards in one neighborhood have from eighteen to twenty new graves each. One school has lost twenty pupils. Sunday last three persons were lying dead in one house. Most of those who died had black vomit and some are covered with running sores that eat to the bone. The doctors are unable to account for the terrible fatality and some think scarlet fever and diphtheria are combined Most of them say they are unable to cure the worst cases. The systems of those who recover are badly shattered.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13
Massachusetts.

The Webster Centenni inl-Imposing Cere-
 monies at the Departed Statesmnn's
 Tomb.
 MARsHFIELD, Oct. 12.-'The town was alive with people to day attending the Webster cen- tennial. At early hour thousands of people assembled at the station to await the coming train rolled into the depot the President was greeted with three cheers from the multitude and salute of twenty y-one guns from neighborlng hill. As soon as the President aligh.ed the Ancient and Honora bles formed in line, and when the carriage containing the President Governor Long and Mayor Green appeared, the infantry moved forward and took him in escort, the artillery bringing up in the rear. As they passed by the Grand Army they gave him the proper salute, and he acknowledged the dropping of the colors by uncovering his head. The vet erans then followed in the rear and the pro- tents for the dinner were pitched. The pres idential party was driven to the home of Mrs. Fletcher Webster where he breakfasted. Among the distinguished gentlemen in the column of carriages were Governor Plaisted of Maine, Governor Littleield of Rhode Island, the Hon. George Brown, ex-Governor Boutwell,, ex Governor Rice, the Hon. liar vey Jewell, General Banks and Senators Hoar and Dawes.
 The exercises at the Webster tomb consist cd of singing original dirge, lengthy address by Hon. Stephen N. Allen, president of the Webster Historical society, upon Websters career and virtues; prayer by Rev. Ebenezer Alden, who officiated at Web ster's funeral in 1852, and the singing of Lonkellow 'Psalm of Life" Dinner was then served in two adjoining pavilions occu- pied respectively by the escort and the asso- citation and it's guest. The postprandial e1- ercises consisted of graceful speech of well come by Governor Long, brief response by President Arthur and the reading of an un- published manuscript of Webster which was presented to the Cabinet of Presi- dent Fillmore, October 1, 1850, by Webster, the Secretary of State, and defining his views on the secession problam. Then followed addresses by Senator Dawes representing the Senate, Governor Bell, of New Hampshire, representing the New England States, the Mayor for Boston, Rev. Mr. Alden repre- senting Marshfield, Hon. Marshall P. Wilder for the historic genealogical party. Hon. Thomas Russell for the pilgrim society, Sec retaries Lincoln and Chandler for the Cabi- net, Congressman Harris for Congress, ex- Governor Rice on Webster's relation as B statesman and lawyer to the commerce of the United States, Agricultural Commissioner Loring for Harvard College, President Bart lett for Dartmouth College and Hon. George $. Boutwell, The attendance was variously estimated at from seven to ten thousand. At , p. m, before the dinner exercises were concluded, the presidential party left for Boston under escort of the Ancients This evening the President visited the Boston and Globe theatres.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL,

The Virginia Campaisn-A Hope of Aid
 From BIaine-n1ahon Calls For nm As-
 sessment-Other Matters.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Mr. Blaine was ex-
 pected to arrive here to day, and 8 number
 of Virginia Straightouts are in the city wait
 ing to see him. in the hope that he will give der personal aid to them in their campaign against Malone. They evidently expect that
 he will make at least one speech i'll Virginia during the canvass.
 The Treasury department this afternoon issued the following circular: The Treasury department will continue the redemption in New York and Washington of the bonds named in call No. 117 without rebate of in terest. But owners, while receiving full in terest to December 23, will be required to deposit a sum equal to three months interest from August 1, 1882, to November l, 1882 A check for this three months interest will be forwarded by the United States Treasurer to the registered owners of bonds in the usual manner. The effect is of course to pay to the holders of the called bonds the interest from November 1st to December 23rd, the three months interest due Novem
 Der 1st being paid on that date. Secretary Teller today received dispatch from the Ute commission asking that $3,OOO be forwarded to them to be used in irrigatipg g the Ute country. The money has been sent
 All clerks appointed from the District of Columbia, including female clerks, have re- ceived circular from Malone asking for 5 per cent. of their salaries for the expenses of the Readjuster campaign in Virginia. Until now Malone has confined his assessments to Virginia clerks.
 The Republican Congressional committee
 was to day informed of the death of Mir. Lea Congressman from the Eighth Alabama dis trict and candidate for re election. Speak CT Keller has telegraphed the following Con-
 gressmen to act 8 committee to arrange for and attend the funeral Messrs. Herndon Herbert, Oates, Williams, Hewitt and Forney of Alabama, Speer of Georgia, Hooker of Mississippi and Dibrell McMillan, Simonton and Moore of Tennessee.
 The Jeannette board of inquiry recalled Captain Johnson and asked if the board of which he was member had reported that the Jeannette was not fitted for the trip, as he had expressed as his belief yesterday He plied that they had not, because their instructions were to report whether she had
 been so far as practicable repaired and placed in condition for an Arctic trip. They, how ever, ventured to state in their report that for an extended cruise this kind of vessel was not particularly adapted.
 Chief Brooks has received notice of the arrest of band of seventeen counterfeiters
 at Tipton, Ind
 Senor Elmore the Peruvian minister, re- ceived 8 cablegram this evening stating that the negotiations for peace between Chili and Peru have ended. The minister thinks the negotiation terminated because Calderon did not feel justified in acceding to the exorbi- tant demands Chili probably insisted upon.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13

800 pairs fancy band and dado shades at greatly reduced prices. 194 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13
Rhode Island.
Cowhided ByR R Woman.

PROVIDENCE, Oct. .12.-Mrs. Louisa Rebie' aged thirty, m employe in the packing room of the American Screw company, left her work week ago on account of rebuke from the room boss without giving the re- quired two weeks notice, by which she for feited one weeks pay, according to the rules She demanded this back pay, but it was re- fused her, and she fancied that the room boss, MT. Burdck had insulted her by re- mark. This afternoon, accompanied by three mon, she went to the mill, called for Burdick, and while the men held him she ad- mnistered a severe horsewhipping. One of the mon knocked down the bookkeeper, who attempted to interfere. Arrests will proba- h foIl
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13
PENNSYLVANIA.
A GeIzure of Sunday school Returns.

PHILADELPH1A, Oct. 12.-John D. Wattles, publisher of the Sunday Scho0l 7imes, was appointed in June, 1881, to obtain Sunday school statistics for the United States. He expended 1000 for clerk hire and applied to the census bureau for reimbursement, but found the appropriation was entirely ex- hausted and then refused to surrender the returns, This afternoon, by instructions from the Attorney Generals department, United States marshals seized the returns and the stationery supplied by the government, in all about 100, GOO lists and envelopes with books valued at $1O,000. Wattles surrend- cred himself and gave security for his appear anca in cOnrt
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13
WANTED.

A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do light "A housework or second work in private family. Reference if required. Apply at
 ocI3 It. l92 FRANKLIN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13
LOCAL NEWS.

What the Greenbackers Did at their
 Meeting.
 The meeting of Greenbackers held in the Insurance building last evening passed reso- lutions condemning both parties, and espec- islly the Democratic party for nominating SC many lawyers and also passed resolution condemning the action of A. J. Morton in trying to force MT. Tanner, the Greenback nominee for Governor, to withdraw his name from the ticket. A committee appointed to raise funds for printing the State ticket, and also 8 committee to bring in the names of candidates for Representatives, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13
THE WEST.
Illinois.
The Shipment of Dressed M ea

hs sHaPIheht oI DFesssd MsMts.
 CHICAGO, Oct. Phillip D. Armour, the head of the greatest pork packing house in the world, in an interview said the recent inn proved facilities for shipping dressed meats will revolutionize the business. Colorado bullocks killed and put on ice were worth two cents pound more than meat killed by the wholesale to eastern butchers, besides the large saving in hides and tallow. It would be impossible for the East to compete with the West. This trade in Chicago must short ly assume gigantic proportions. Cars are be- ing prepared to ship whole carcasses exten- sively to Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York, Boston. Washington, Louisville. Cincinnati and throughout the southern States, landing the meat as fresh and firm as when it left the West.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13

We have decided that the remains shall leave
 Trenton on Wednesday and be escorted by
 members of the land league to Philadelphia,
 who will then escort them through that city to the railroad depot route to Boston via New York. We have only decided upon this course, there being time to spare to wait longer to receive word from New York. The hour of departure from Philadelphia for New York and the time and place to connect at New York I will not be able to tell before Saturday, as I have written to the agent of the New York and New England company at Boston with reference to free transportation. The casket in which the remains will be closed is specially made to my order and of new design. D
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13
NEW YORh.


The Transfer of Fanny Parnell's Re-
 mains.
 NEW YORK, Oct 12.-In private letter sent to day to we'll known land leaguer, John J. Nolan, who has charge of the trans fer of the remains of the late Fanny Parnell to Boston, gives the following order of pro- cession '"rhe central council of the laud league has given me authority in conjunction with Mrs. Parnell to make all arrang enents.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13
NV A NTEn

SITUATION by competent girl to do general "A housework in small family, second work or place to go home nights. Address
 142 HOWE STREET, oc13 It. or, ''G. L. J. ," this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13
WANTED

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do gener A housework. Inquire at
 os13 2t* 70 FRANKLIN STREET, third floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13

SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 12.-The Gentiles to day nominated P. T. VansaiI, United States district attorney, for delegate to Con- gress. He is vigorous anti Mormon and will receive the full Gentle vote amounting to about six thousand out of thirty four thou sand. The Mormons are now holding a con- vention and will probably nominate for dele gate to Congress Recorder John IT. Cain, an old Mormon, but he has never been polyg- amist. Ex-Delegate Hooper declined the nomination because the church refused to endorse him Democrat and adopt a plank in the platform in favor of a separation of the church and State. Cain is undoubtedly the oldest monogamist Mormon.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-13
Policemen Struggling for n Fall

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The wrestling match for the championship of the police of the United States took place to night before large audience in Irving Hall. The contest ants were w. E. Brown, of Boston, and Roundsman Quigley, of New York. E. Grif- fin, of Boston, was umpire fir Brown, and James Daley for Quigley. Harry Hill was referee. The first bout, collar and elbow, was won by Quigley. The second bout, Gr@co Roman style, was won by Quigley af- ter desperate struggle. A protest by Brown WAS overruled by the referee.