davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02

or course the vote in $780, Presidential year, was
much larger than IN 1879 II the tactics which lost the
Jemocratic vote OF Orange County to Judge Tap9an In
IS hd been as successfully practsed 10 help Judge
Cullen In 1850 mis- majority would nave been about
10000 instead OF 5000 TIE Democratic organization
OF Orange cannot accomplish as much TINS year as IN
$50, ut as Judge Browns friends claiming that ne
will nave 5000 majority in his county, winch has not
gone democratic FOR ten years, except when Ilden
carried 1t for Governor and President few hundred
majority only, there Is reason to npprehend lra1d.
Judge BrOWns personal popularity cannot account lot
any 1000 democratic MAORI y. IN the meantime Judge
Browns friends crying "fraud" IN Irecys canvass IN
Kings County, which he Wil probably carry by bigger
majority than 1t has ever given Republican, Tracy
Is thc only Administration Republican IN the canya
either the AntI-Adminls raton Young Republ-
support heartily and Ms vote will be tHe SOLD vote
OF the Republican party together with tue Anti" Ring
ana Ant-Brdge Democratic vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
Mutual Union Telegraph Company. 1t bears my In
dorsement as follows:


dorsement as follows:
The Treasurer OF the Union Telegraph Company
Will take the National Bank on account OF muna
Telegraph per cent coupon bonds and therefor
above account Of contract Jay
Moore (5igredl NoK'lS ohhhS' f'oaiUo"~
Yn,. ,rdorsonant waa made before the bonds we're
maid for as authority for the treasurer 70 take tce
and the account was Of paid by the treasure
and receped with the Endorsement stahs on "nAS
accoun' '"o 'o""' "''' NoRvN GREEN.
July 81. 1882.
TIE ORDER OF THE COURT.
The compaiut and affidavits were presented to e. H.
Van Brunt one of the judges OF the Court Of Common
Plaza IN HIS capacity as Commissioner OF the Supreme
Court I'm the absence Of all justices OF the latter court
not in one or the other OF the companies Judge
Van Brunt signed an order requiring the deendants 10
show cause on 9th day OF November, lso2, az II o.
H. why they should not be enOlned aud re5traneu Ir"
transferring Baker, Baou and Potter trustees or
10 any either OF them In that relation any OF INC
so 900 aud shares Of the Mutual Union STOCK re-
ferred TO in the agreement mentioned IN the com
plant as having been made on or ABOUT hafcu .,
1852, between John G.. Moore Il Co. ana Jay
Gould and why Baker Ballou and Potter should not De
restrained from accepting or entering on the eIot
whatsoever In further performance OF IL, III III De louhu
that they have already begun the performance Oh IL
also why they should not be enjJned from yotne
selling, dealing In, hypOthecaung or ulspOsihs
OF the $4,000 and shares OF them, except US
they may have been directed by Gould ana BAKER as
trustees; also why the Mutual Union Telegraph C0n
and shares Baker. Bal on and Potter, as lrus
tees any of them pursuant to the alleged conspiracy
or from transferring them or any OF tpeh
under the direction of those men as trustees
likewise show cause why the Central Trust Company
should be restrained accepting the deposit Vi
the certificates and TT issuing the tru71 ceTtcetes IA
and Baker as trustees bond for 5000 was given o.
NCryln Green and Thomas l. Eckert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
ARRANGING h PRIZE FIGAT

BOsrON, Nov. There is considerable ex
citement manifested In sporting circles proposed
priLenght for 81, 500 side and tue championship OF
America between Tom Allen, ex-cbampion OF Amerio
and John L. Sullivan Of this city. Richard K Foxs rep
resenative arrived here to-day with full power from
Fox TO match Allen against Boston's champion sull
vans hacker says that he will November 10 to
meet and sign articles but that Sullivan VIII not tight
at NewOrleans. LII understood that the names OF i've
States will be placed IN hat and the first drawn II
10 be place the for the mill" Bulvans hacker Will
send $1,000 10 Harry" lin, and the match viii be
ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
NTIMIDATORs TO BE WATCHED.

WAsHINGT0S Nov. 1.-The following tel
sent by the AttorneyGenera this afternoon
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.
To ABsALoM BLYTHE. United States Marshal Chdriestof
s. O.. and S. W. MELTON, United States Attorney Co
hunbiG, s. c.:
The attention OF this Department has been called by
communication from parties at Lancaster Court House.
s. c. the probability that hOmcides there VIII
tend prevent full and free ballot at the approaching
election In that county for member Of Congress- Civ .
your especial attention that Report % me
the situation and spare pains in the due enforcement
OF the laws therein at the election for member or Com
gress. BREWSTER, Attorney General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
EX-SENATOR PLATT AT WORK.

Ex-senator Thomas c. Plat, having re-
turned from California has begun active work at the
State Committee rooms as an assistant to Messrs
smyth, French and Wheeler Since Mr.. PlaH's sudden
withdrawal as candidate for United States Senator IN
Albany last year. he has not taken any active part IN
the work OF the copmittee Although member OF the
committee during the canvass last year. ne dld nor az
friend President help Mr. smyth In his diieult
task. Thomas Murphy. A. s. Draper. or Albany, anu
others were present yesterday The committee Is ap
parenty not doing much work, all hope OF carrying the
state having been abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. la dispatch from
Bradford says; AT o'clock this morning the long
contest for the Republican Congressional nomination III
the XVIII District was settled, WV Brown being made
tne nominee The selection, Il Is said Will settle h'
complications and differences and unite the party.
WuKssnARRE, Penn. Nov. l.-James MeDade has TIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
NOMINATIONS IN THE CITY

The WITH District Irving Hall Aldermanic C9nvenuo,i
last nignt Nominated Thomas Shells for Alderman II
that district.
The Autobiography League OF the LIST Assembly DIS
trict placed III nomination r. H. Soou"in' luz '"o ms
semDly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
LEGISLATIVE NOMINATIONS.

ALBANY, Nov 1.-The Republicans of the Hid
Assembly District 20 uignt nominated Charles Many
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 1.-The Republicans OF Hart
ford tonight nominated Charles H. Cooley and Major Fl.
C. Dwight for the Legislature Mr. Cooley was repre-
sentative last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
CHECKING ILLEGAL REGISTRATION.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. -Four more arrests
we're made by Cnted States deputy marshas this after
noon for making false of voters Two OF the
prisoners are United States supervisors The accused
We're held in 800 bail each for hearing on Fri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02

sveninr 10 accept the Labor party notnmauon
FOR In the xIIth District The csndidaes nov
are j. Flick OF this city Joseph A. Scranton ana "
W. Connolly. OF Scranton.
NrwLOprr.Ss Nov IA dispatch TO Ths PicoHnns
from Jackson Nfss, says 8 NJ Roam, the inoepenaens
candidate for Congress the WITH District 10 spsecn
stating that he inteAded to tor General tfhn 's
Greenback candidate aud he advised bis rienes 70 y"
likewise. Mr. Roam opposes tho reelection Oh L. ~
Money.
CHICAGO. Nov. John Lyle King announces nmseh
Independent Republican candidate for Congress
from the LIST District South Division, Chicago.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-01
Packing Butter.

These interested may find it
profitable to bear in mind the follow
ing suggestions in regard to packing
butter for the Eastern market: The
style of the package has more to do
with the sale then most shippers are
aware of. In this market there is a
decided preference for neat Eastern
made white ash or spruce tub, net
ting from thirty to sixty pounds, and
it always sells the readiest. The
tubs should be well soaked In brine
before filling, the butter packed
solidly, and filed within half an
inch of the top of the tub. Cover the
top with a piece of clean bleached
cotton soaked in brine and tucked
neatly down at the edge. In packs
ing butter and getting it ready for
market, neatness is indispensable, and
besides, it pays. Never pack two
colors in the same package. Light
colored or streaked butter always
sells hard and at low prices. Use
the best fine salt you can. Tare your
tubs correctly,-Jefferson County
Union.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-01
A New Theory of Consumption.
British Medical Journal.

Consumption has hitherto been
regarded as a disease Of the lungs,
which cannot be reached directly
except by inhalation, and the value
of that from of medication is pro-
blematical. Anew theory of the dis
ease, called the Salisbury theory,
makes it one of unhealthy al imen-
tation. According to this view, it is
the fermenting food in the stomach,
which furnishes to the circulation
noxious material that effects the
lungs on reaching these organs.
Granting the truth of the theory, we
shall have to consider consumption
as durable. All that needs to be
done is to use only such food as will
not ferment i'll the stomach, and to
clean out that organ occasionally by
a judicious use of warm water, with
simple tonics before meals to aid the
digestive process. A weak solution of
terrlc per SUI plate is recommended for
inhalation to check the disease. The
idea is worthy the attention of the
many who are supposed to be in the
initial stage Of consumption.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-01
ADVICE TO CONsuMPT IVES.

On the appearance of the first symptoms
as general debility, loss of appetite, pal
lor, chilly sensations, followed by night
sweats and cough, prompt measures of re
lief should be taken. Consumption is
scrofulous disease of the lungs; therefore
use the great anti-serofulous or blood-puri-
fer and strength restorer, DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" Superior to
Cod liver oil as a nutritive, and unsurpassed
as pectoraL For weak lungs, splitting of
blood, and kindred affections it has no equal.
Sold by druggists. For DR. Pierce's trea-
tise on consumption send two stamps.
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-01

The Commissioner of Pensions,
w. w. Dudley, has over 1, 200 clerks
under him. There are others in the
offices of the Agent-General and
Surgeon-General On the 1st of
July, 1881, 784 men were con
stantly engaged in passing on
applications for pensions. increase
of pension and other business
pertaining to pensions. These men
work year after year at cost to the
government of more than quarter
of million dollars per annum. Hun
dreds of cases are passed on, and
pensions granted every week. Yet
Houk trying to account for his alb
sence from the Congress where a
record is kept and published, has the
cheek to go to the pension office, find
how many pensions they have grant,
ed during the three years he has
misrepresented our people, and then
claims this is all his work. Does he
think the people are fools, that he
can cram so bare faced a fraud down
our Threats?
Houks boast about procuring
claims paid is of the same kind. Hun
dreds of better men than Houk are
paid by the year to investigate claims
and pass them for payment. Hundreds
of claims have been paid off every
year since the war-and pensions
will be granted and claims paid un-
der our law, by the proper officers of
the government until all are acted on,
whether HOuk is living or dead. We
have not examined the figures, but
we have no doubt pensions and
claims were paid as fast or faster
when Maynard and Thornburgh
were IN Congress, than now. But it
never occurred to them to claim
credit for work done in the depart
ments. We do know that each of
them procured the passage of many
bills bills through Congress to pay
our people pensions and claims. We
have heard of but one such bill got
through by Houk. Can any friend
Of his find another? The very fact
that so thin a fraud is attempted by
Houk and his friends ought to be
met by severe condemnation. It is
bad enough to go to Washington,
draw $4,000 year and pension
beside and do nothing but drink and
get into jail, but to treat his constitu-
ents as fools and think he can by
falsehood, fraud and cheek make
them believe that the pensions and
claims were paid through his pro-
curement is only equaled by his
pizen story. VIII our people subs
NIT to it longer?- Maryvile Watch
man.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-01

SOME of Houk's friends say he
must show the falsity Of the serious
charges made against him if they
vote for him. He knows Rule and
his friends are prepared to prove
these charges fully and completely.
He don't dare to meet Rule and call
for proof. Houk tells his poison
story to account for being in the
calahoose, and this is the best he can
do-no We are sorry it is so, but the
half has not been told that can be
proved, and will be proved if he de
MES it.-Maryville Waterman.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-01
CHANCERY COURT AT KNOX
WILLIE, TENN.

John L. Moses vs. Eliza Upton and Others.
TT APPEA RING FROM THE RETURN OF
| the heriff of Knox County, that the defend
ant Eliza Upton is not to be found, and publ
ne term, 1882 of said cour, it is ordered til It
the defendant above ma ned appear before the
Chancery Court at Knoxville, Tenn, on the LIST
Monday in November. next 1882, and make de-
Tense to the bill fled in this cause or the same
will be taken for confessed. This notice will be
published in the KNOXVILLE WIG AND CHRoN-
lei for four consecutive weeks. This August
30th, 1882. true copy Attest. 80
NJ l.. PATTERsDN
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-01
Personal, TO MEN ONLY

The VoLTAIo BELT Co, Marshall, Mich,
will send DIR. DYES CELEBRATED ELECTRO
VoLTAIO BELTS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for thirty days to men (young or
old who are afflicted with Nervous Debility,
Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kindred
troubles guaranteeing speedy and complete
restoration of health and may vigor.
Address as above. n B-No risk is in
Cured, as thirty days trial is allowed.
noy1 2dSw12mos
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-01
AT THE CHRONICLE JOB
ROOMS.

Three New Presses, a spIen
did New Engine, many Fonts
of New Type, first-class Job
Foreman, and Good Workmen,
with a Foreman of Presses
from Chicago. Good work at
Reasonable Prices Guaranteed.
tirsl-cIass Book-binder in the
Bindery. All kinds of Blank
Books Made to Order. Call
and see us. Orders bv mail
will receive prompt attention.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-01

If you want knowledge, you must
toll for it; if food, you must toll for
it; and if pleasure, you must toll for
it. Toll is the law. Pleasure comes
through toll, and not by self >indulgs
ence and Incidence When one gets
to love work, his life is happy one.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-01

A correspondent of the Buffalo
Courier, who has been visiting Fred
ericksburg, Va, writes of the grave
of George Washington's mother:
ION the outskirts of the town are
the remains of d halfscompleted
monument over her grave. It's cree
ton was undertaken by private in>
dividual at his own expense and was
to have been very creditable affair.
The cornerstone was laid by Andrew
jackson during his Presidential term,
and the ceremony was attended by a
great military and civic demonstra-
ton. It will be remembered that it
was when the President was on the
way to attend this ceremony and
while the vessel that was to convey
him hither lay at the wharf at Alex~
andria, that young Randolph, a lieu
tenant in the Navy, boarded her and
pulled the sturdy veterans august
nose. The monument in question is
of Vermont or Massachusetts, mars
bic. The foundation is about eight
feet square and two high, and is
made of large blocks laid with each
OF the three courses receding few
inches from the one beneath. This
is surmounted by an eight foot cube,
made OF layers of blocks of polished
marble with perfectly fitting, smooth,
ground joints; above this is a heavy
moulding of balf-dressed marble,
surmounted by asmaller cube, topped
with a moulding corresponding in
S re and form to the one beneath,
and with square corner posts of poll
ished marble set in, as seeming sup
ports, between which on each face
were originally three small futed
columns about four feet high This
brings the work to height Of about
sixteen feet, and upon it polished
obelisk about twelve feet high was
to have been erected. The shaft in
an dndressed state lies upon the
ground, and all but three of the
futed columns which had been placed
in the sunken panels, have been res
moved and destroyed. No fence
surrounds the place, and the whole
thing is broken, grasssgrown and
dilapidated, indicative Of an entire
lack of respect on the part of the
descendants of Mrs. Washington s
old friends and associates.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

T. B. Peterson 4 Brothers, Phila-
delphia, have just issued new and
complete edition of the works of
Mrs. Emma d. E. n. Southworth
Her latest work, "SelfoMade; or, Out
of the Depths, has just been issued
in two volumes, under the names of
"Ishmael; or, In the Depths, and
''Self-Raised; or, From the Depths, q"
the first of which gives as a fronts,
piece a new portrait OF Mrs South7
worth, the other view of her cot
tage on the Potomac. This new
edition is IN duodecimo form, and is
complete in forty-three large vol,
umes, bound in morocco cloth, with
a full gilt back, price S1.75 each.
"a RUSSIAN PRINCESS, a Love Story,
by Emmanuel Gonzales, just pub
lished by 7. B. Peterson & Brothers,
is undoubtedly the strongest and
most absorbing sensational love story
of the day. 1t is miracle of excite
ment, quick action and novelty, and
the reader is so rapidly whirled from
one stirring incident to another as to
be literally amazed and overwhelmed.
The plot is marvel of power and
ingenuity. 1t is out of the conven-
tional rut and constructed with the
utmost skill. The scene covers Saint
Petersburg, Moscow, the Chateau of
Beau-Glaive and Siberia. The Gar
and Czarina of Russia figure among
the characters, and many of the pers
sonages of the tale belong to the
highest grade diplomatists. The
naughty and coquettish Princess
Velatchka and her audacious lover,
the soldier Alexander, pass througha
host of startling experiences, which
rivet the attention as much from the
mastery style IN which they are nar~
rated, as from their unexpected and
thrilling nature. An undercurrent
of superstition adds greatly to the
effect of the story. All who read "a
Russian Princess will enjoy a rich
and rare literary treat. It is pub
lished in uniform style with the
works of Henry GrevilIe, in a
large square duodecimo volume,
paper cover, price seventy five cents,
and will be found for sale by all
booksellers, at all news stands every
where, and on all railroad trains, or
copies of it will be sent to any one,
to any place, at once, postpaid, on
remitting the price in a letter to the
publishers, Z. B. Peterson " Broth
ers, Philadelphia.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-01
Lecturer, Fla. State Grange.

Millions of us are bilious We are a
bilious race. Half of us are born bilious,
with a predisposision to dyspepsia. The
best known remedy for billiousnes and in
digestion is Simmons Liver Regulator. 1t
has stood the test of time.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-01

The MYSTERIES OF MARsEILLEs, a
Love Story, by Emile Zola, author of
Mana, and 'L'Assommoir, is Just
published by L B. Peterson x
Brothers, and is an absorbing love
story of wonderful power, realism
and interest; indeed, it Is safe to say
that its gifted author never wrote a
more remarkable work. Thorough
originality characterizes every line OF
it, and every page teens with ex-
element From the flight of Blanche
de Cazalis with Philippe Cayol IL the
first chapter to the last sentence i'll
the book there Is constant stream
Of stirring and altogether unexpectS
ed Incidents. The flight of the lovers
is a pen picture of rare vividness,
and all its lurid details remain
stamped on the readers mind. Phil
ippe's arrest is another touch Of rare
naturalism it is treated in style
that only a great master of fiction
could attain. The trial for abduc>
ton, BIanche's perfdy and the strug-
giles of Philippe's upright brother
Marius are described in most alb
sorbing fashion, while it is impossi-
BILE to find in any modern romance
a stronger or more imposing scene
than that where Marius bursts
in among the usurers and de-
nounces them. AS III his
other novels, lola tells everything,
exposing vice in all its hideousness
and contrasting it with virtue of the
sternest type, while a political cam
paign of the utmost ferocity is
brought in with telling effect The
plot is complicated, but is capitally
worked out, everything being made
clear at last. ''The Mysteries of
Marseilles' will add vastly to the
fame of the author of ''L'Assomo
moir." George D. Cox has trans
lated it in faithful and vigorous
style, preserving all Zola's pecul lar
tiles, and showing that the great
French novelist can, at tunes, be as
tender and poetic in his expressions
as Alphonse Daudet or any of the
Partisan emotional writer's. No one
should fail to read ''The Mysteries of
Marseilles." 1t is published III a
large square duodecimo volume, pa
per cover, price seventy-fve cents,
and will be found for sale by all
booksellers, at all news stands, on
all railroad trains, and at all news
stands at all railroad stations, or
copies of it will be sent to any one,
to any place, at once, postpaid, on
renting the price in letter to the
publishers, I B Peterson Il Broth>
ers, Philadelphia
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-01

Between Chattanooga and Nashville, Chattanooga
and Louisville Nashville and st. Louis via Column
bus, Nashville and Louisville, Nashville and
Memshis, Martin and st. Louis, Union City and
ST. Louis Mckenzie and Little Rock, where con-
nection is made with Through Sleepers to all
Texas points.
Gail on or address
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-01

LITERARY NOTES FROM THE CENTURY co.
Mr.. Frank H. Cushings articles
on the Zuni tribe Of Indians, with
whose people he has lived for several
years past, will appear in The Centu-
ry Magazine, beginning probably with
the December number The illus
trations will be from his own
sketches, or drawings made under
his supervision. Mr.. Gushing has
been contributing to the Atlantic
two papers on "The Nation of the
Willows, the Ha,vasu-pai, people
living near the Zunis.
Mrs. DoDGEs STORY, Donald and
Dorothy" DR.. Eggleston's ''Hoosier
School-boy, and THE Recollections
of Drummer Boy" which have
been running as serials in the volume
of St. Nicholas Just ended, by special
arrangement with the authors will
not be published in book form this
season, but can be found only in the
numbers of that magazine. The
bound volumes will be ready October
first.
Recent sales of both The Century
Magazine and St. Nicholas have been
unusually large A new edition of
the September Century is on the
press, and the publishers have just
ordered a second printing of the
October number The New York
Evening Post, in referring to the ino
creased circulation of that magazine
in this country and England, calls it
''now perhaps the most judiciously
edited magazine in the world.
Seizure of "Medium" i'm England.
The Peterborough Express pubs
fishes a long account of strange
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-01
DRUGGISTS SELL

Laboratory II w. Sd, N. Y. City
d&WI2mos