davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-12


No. connects with through train from New
YORK Via Baltimore and HdgeTstoWn. Leave
New YORK at 4.30 d N leave Baltimore at 1000
m.
Also, with train leaving Norfolk al 1225 IN !;
leave Lynchburg $50 p m: leave Bristol $40
M arrive at MorrlStOwn 9.35 d III connecting
with rain Tor of Creek and Warm Springs,
n. c.; at Knoxville with trains of the h. Il U. and
K. d A Railroads.
Arrive at Chattanooga at4.lO m connecting
WITH trains tor Memphis, Nashville and Clncln-
natl.
arrive at Dalton 400 ~ IN Rome 100 p N Sci
ma 1925 M; Atlanta 615 III connecting with
trains for charleston and savannah.
No. connects with through train from New
York via Virginia Midland and Shenandoah
Valley, ana leaving New iork Via Harrisburg al
49, y H. via Wa nIns ton. This train connects at
Chattanooga with traIns for mem phlS and Nash
vile at Cleveland with trains for Selma, Ala. !;
at Dalton With W. q A. b. H., Tor Atlanta, New
Orleans and the South.
No. 2 connects at Chattanooga with trains from
Cincinnati at Cleveland with trains from At
langa and acme and Selma 1T Knoxville with
trains OF th1 K. d v. anu b. A. Rall-
roads at Bristol with through train for
New York via Roanoke only Leave Lynch
burg at 100 a m arrive at Rlcnmond l2.5O
y III ; leave Richmond 800 Ii arrive at ash
mgt0n $3.50 m arrive at New YORK 900 a IN.
This tram also connects at Norfolk with Bay
Line steamers for Baltimore at $50 III, daily
except sunday, ana on Mondays, tuesdays,
Wednesdays and saturdays with Ola dominion
Steamships for New 1OSk.
NO. 4 connects at Chattanooga with trains from
Memphis anu Nashyilie at Cleveland with trains
from Atlanta, New Orleans, Selma and the
South connects at Bristol with through tram
for New York via Virginia Midland railroad,
and via Roanoke with Shenandoah Valley Rail
road, Arrive at Lynchburg at 1.o0 IN arrive
at Washington 1000 p m, arrive at New York
$50 d IN.
Pullman sleeperS on trains Nos. and be-
tween New York and New Orleans Via Lynch
burg, and between Chattanooga and New 0rk
Via nOanOke and Harrisburg Leighton SleeperS
between Lynchburg ana Memphis through
ParlOr coach on trains Nos. / and between
Cleveland and Selma through coach on Nos.
3 and between Cleveland and Selma.
Train No. makes at Chattanooga close through
RI
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-12
SIX KICKING MULES.
An Occurrence in Guatemala Fully
Reported by an Energetic
Journalist i'm Oregon,
Portland Standard

Portland Standard.
A Standard reporter yesterday
heard the following story, from the
lips of a well-known citizen:
While in Guatemala recently, [ was
travelling from Esquintla to the capi-
tai city, over one of the most rugged
and villainous roads to be found
probably in the wide world over.
On nearing the summit of high
range of hills, where the turn of the
road revealed an immense ravine
or chasm, some. five hundred feet
deep, | overlook a Mexican riding
mule, with string of five more at
tached to the leader The custom of
leading mules in that country is as
follows: Their tails are tied IN
knots, with a bunch of grass or corn
stalk leaves fastened to each as a
bait. A strip of cowhide is firmly
tied from the tail of the leading
mule around the neck of the one
following, and SO on to the last. The
rider mounts the leader, and urges
him on by vigorous application of
whip and spur, the baited tails en~
ticing the rest to follow.
''The leading mule stumbling over
boulder, the rider commenced to
yell, whip and spur, This unlocked
for indignity made the mule lash
out, reaching the head of No. 2 with
a terrific whack He, aroused and
insulted, did likewise, with like re
suit to No. 3, who followed suit on
to No. 3 Ditto from four to five
and five to SIX, who, being last, had
to kick at vacancy Here there were
six mnles all kicking behind, as mules
never kicked before. The Mexican
swore, spurred and whipped to his
utmost. 1t was soon evident they
were backing down the hill with the
sheer force of kicking. 1t was the
most ludicrous sight [ ever saw. [
expected every moment something
would give way, but rider, mules,
tails and cowhide held together.
cat last the edge of the precipice
was reached by the hind mule, who
tumbled over, dragging the next
after him still kicking. He pulled
the one preceding over, still kicking,
and so on until the first was reached
all still kicking. Looking down
the ravine, could dimly discern the
mass of mulanity all in heap, still
kicking, and, for aught I know, are
still kicking there to this day, as a
Guatemala mule never tires of kick
inp."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-12
Stalwart View of the Situation.
:. Louis Globe-Democrat

81. LOUIS GlODe-Democrat.
The mass of the party slept while
the "boss was developed through
its negligence. He had skillfully and
unscrupulously manipulated the ma>
chinery until it had apparently passed
from the power Of the voters to con
troll it. In some States this condition
of things became much worse than
others. Trades were made here and
there until principle almost wholly
disappeared and politics sank into
mere struggle for Office for the plum
der there was in it; and the record
of the party was being prostituted
to serve the purpose of the bosses,
who were deceived more or less into
the belief that the voters had sunk
as low as themselves. Thus have
they been squandering the reputa
ton of Republicanism. But the
voters have become aroused where
the abuses are shown to be the most
fragrant. They have not changed
their sentiments. They care not
who have the Offices so long as they
are held by honest and efficient men.
What they care for is good govern
ment and all it involves in the way
of meeting wisely the necessities for
legislation and administration. They
also demand the privilege of shap
ing the policy of the party. And
they will not support men who deny
them these things. This is the less
son of the election on Tuesday. 1t
is a stern, unrelenting fiat that has
gone forth and may not be gain
said.
The Republican party is of no
further use to the bosses. They
may endeavor to save some frag-
ments from the wreck they are ree
sponsible for, and put them together
in the hope of making something out
of them for future profit. But if
they are permitted to do this, the
situation will only be made worse
There is but one course to be pur-
sued. They must be made to step
down and out and the hgatures they
have tied around the veins and ar
teries of the organization removed,
so that there may be again a free
circulation of ideas, and the
normal healthy action of the party
, economy restored. It rests with Re-
, publicans to do this and to thus re-
establish their political vigor, or tc
regard the party career as closed
Then will their heritage be thrown
. away and become but a memory
albeit splendid one But there il
no necessity for this sacrifice. There
is nothing In the present condition
of the Democratic party to make il
= formidable enemy. There is NJ
r backbone to it. It is nothing more
: than political jelly that falls into tn.
vacuum caused by Republican de-
fault. There is a call TO
S sound financial Legislation. Tn
/ great problem as to wha
}. our permanent currency l
to be remains to be solved. Th
business and industrial interests 0
:: the country are concerned in il
d This question must be settled by tn
# intelligence and financial honest
g hitherto known as Republicanisn
! Whether it is to be known as sue
in the future depends upon what
: done with the bosses, The commo
e sense of the party can deal with il
Boss sense cannot. The Democrat
are VIGOROUSLY incapacstated fo
such work. There is field for th
old Republican party yet, and a wild
: one. Let it put itself into shar
q, | ~ f,ll IL
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-12

one. An immense throng of people,
assembled from all parts of the
country, to see two miserable
criminals expiate their terrible crime
upon the scaffold. That such a
sight should be witnessed by so
many people is unaccountable. The
desire to witness it shows vitiated
and morbid taste, which we regret
to see. We have time and again
given our views in reference to pub
lie executions. They are wrong, and
have demoralizing tendency. We
regret that the taste of 80 many
people makes such a thing necessary,
but we trust the Legislature at its
next session will take hold of this
matter, and pass law requiring ex-
ecutions for crime to be had in
more private way. And we trust
that sheriffs will have the
courage, even under the present
laws, to execute criminals in
Jail yards, or other enclosures, away
from the public gaze.
Sheriff Gilmore, of our county, is,
we understand, opposed to public
executions, but was unable to carry
out his own wishes on Friday, for
the reason that be had no suitable
place for private execution. 1t
capital punishment is again to be i'm
ficted in our community, we trust
that provisions may be made to
avoid this indecent and demoralizing
publicity. But to make the matter
sure, let the legislature this winter
pass law prohibiting public execu,
tons in the future. The civilization
OF the age, and the welfare of So
ciety, demands it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-12
NOTICE.

vINO s. S. FUTILE OF THE STATE OF OHIO,
| and ]. M. Weniz, of the State of New York
You are hereby notified that on the 18TH day OF
November, next pettion VIII De l Il W 1,ie
in the Circuit Court for Anderson County, rem,
praying that suitable portion of land may De
dose of constructing its Railroad. out OF three
certain tracts of land in which you nave or
claim an interest, situated in Anderson county
Tenn, to wit 4: FirSt--That tract OF land which
was conveyed by John S. Ros, to NJ. c. Wilcox,
G. c. Wilcox. and P. A. Mariner, by deed dated
October 1st 1867, and registered in the Registers
Office for said county of Anderson in Book U,
pages Al and ~. Second-That tract Of land
which is mentioned and described in lease
made BY McEwen & Wileyto John Frazier, dated
the Both day of October, 1871, and described In
said lease, as follows Beginning at a double
beech, Wilcox Il Cos conner runs south twenty
five, east eighty three poles to maple near
pile of rocks then South forty -hve, east Sky
SIX poles to white oak near stake in the Held
near a cross fence then south forty hys, west
seventy poles to large poplar, WILCOX q Co.
upper corner then south slxty-hve, west thirty
poles to a sugar tee then south ten, west
thirty poles to stake in the sOrner OF the fence
then South forty-fve, west fifty poles to a stake
at Leinart S fence then north seventy, west
thifty-One poles to a white oak stump then
south fifty, west thirty poles TO stake; then
north ffty-five, west one hundred ana ten pole;
to a stake then north thirty, west one hundred
and fifty poles to stake then north seventy
four, east, pa sing John Z. FaulS corner--in all
two hundred and fifty poles to the beginning
containing three hundred acres, more or less.
Ihird-That tract of land containing seven
acres more or less, which is mentioned and
described in a certain lease made by John 5.
RosS to the Coal Creek Coal Company, dated
July 23d, 1872, and recorded in the Registers
office for said county of Anderson. In Book X,
pages 153 to 1856 said three tracts OF land being
those on which the Coal Creek Coal company
and the Anderson County Coal Company have
carried on the business of mining and shipping
coal THE COAL CREEK AND WINTERS
GAR RAILROAD COMPANY.
e. J. FoREACRE President; 7. R. CoRNICK,
Attorneys oct12d1tawk- 4wks F,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-12
WORD TO OUR READERS

NTHEN YOU READ OF MEDICINE THAT
w Will cure all diseases, beware OF 1t, for
every scientific physician on earth khowS now
fallaciouS such statements are. But when you
read Of medicine. compounded by regular
physician and surgeon " high sanding, mat
cl inns 10 cure only a certain di-eaSe, and fur
nisheS high proof that it does this, you can
safely Try II, and with he assurance that II Will
cure you. Dr. V. r. Stone, late Physician and
Surgeon Of the U. >. a., has placed before tue
public a preparation cal led
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-12

A LARGE number of gentlemen will
go into the Tennessee Legislature
with bills repeating or amending the
road law. Go slow, gentlemen-do
not tinker too much. Our present
road law may be vastly improved,
and should be, but its spirit is right
and this should be borne in mind.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-12

ONE thing the people of this coun-
try have made up their minds to, and
that is they will not be ruled by MAJ
chine bosses. The party that under
takes it is doomed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-12

An exchange speaks of the result
of last Tuesdays elections as the
'.reverberation of Guiteaus pistol"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-12

The Illinois Legislature, just chos>
en-, will elect David Davis successor
in the Senate. He will be Democrat.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-12

For twenty-five years Ben. Butler
has aspired to the Governorship of
Massachusetts. He has been a can
didate at nearly every election for
years. At the beginning OF the war
he was a strong Democrat and voted
for Jeff. Davis as the Democratic
nominee for the Presidency in 1860.
At the close of the war he was d
violent Republican, and one OF the
most active Representatives IN Con :
gress in advocating the reconstruc-
ton measures. He was very bitter
in his warfare against President
johnson and his policy, and WIS
hated most cordially by Democrats
everywhere. After being defeated
for Congress, he again turned Demo
GRAFT, and has been supported for
Governor several times by that party
At last he has been successful, and
while the blue-blooded aristocrats OF
Beacon street will shudder at the
bare thought of such thing, good
many people outside OF Mass
achusetts rather enjoy the change
1t is a good medicine.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-12

Connections made with west bound passenger
train and eastern bound freight train which
leaves Knoxville at $40 a m
LOudon and lockwood Mail Packet.
The steamer Emory City, carrying the mail,
passengers and freight, runs daily between Lou
don Kingston and Redwood arriving at Lou
don to connect with the eastern bound train, No.
4, at 1915 p. NJ, and leaves for Kingston and
lockwood on the arrival of the western bound
train, No. 3, at 4.2e a. m.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-12
aAnnLEs ANnHARNEss.

SIMPSON keeps full line OF Saddles,
] Collars and Harness. All repair work neatly
and promptly done Shop opposite Thompson s
81 bile on Reservoir street, east of Gay. VIII be
Ileased to have YOU call.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-12

KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE.
offer to tha Trade the most satisfactory lines
of Goods in every respect, ever exhibited, NOT
excepting any market in the United States.
They would call special attention, in Dry Goods,
to their very attractive lines of Prints and
the beautiful Dress Fabrics of the Celebrated
Pacific and Manchester Mills; to the largest
and Cheapest line of Jeans shown this country; to their
full lines Of Noons the solid and substantial lines Of Boots
and Shoes of their brandt very complete line Of Cas-
mere gOOI Novelty produced
OIOed Goods aO handsome line of Ladies' Black and
COlOed Trimmed middle Of Department
will C0mpet~.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-12
MARBLE DEALERS.

MANUFACTURE AND DEALERS IN
vi Italian Vernon and Tennessee Marble,
Tombstones and Monuments Gay Street, Third
Door Below Lamar House. Write for prices to
JNO. A. BEAN & BRO,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-12
BROWNS PAIN ANNIHILATOR.

IL cd for ali kinds OF Aches and Pains. Used
ex ernally and internally. Manufactured and
sold by B. F. BROWN. Knoxville, Tenn.
nly12-ly
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-12

The spectacle witnessed in Knox
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-12

PUBLIC EXECUTIONS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-20
Sayings of Wise Men.

Impatience dries the blood sooner than
age or sorrow.
Affection, like the iron-smith, shapes as
it smites.-[Bovee.
Who never walks save where he sees
mems tracks, makes no discoveries.
That virtue which requires ever to be
guarded is scarcely worth the sentinel.
Agitation is the marshaling of the con-
science of a nation to mould its laws.-GSir
r. Peel.
The great thinker is seldom a d~isputant.
He answers other mems arguments by stat
ing the truth as he sees it.
Analogy, although it is not infallible, is
yet that telescope of the mind by which it
is marvelously assisted in the discovery
of both physical and moral truth.-[Colton.
If the best mans faults were written on
his forehead, it would make him pull his
hat over his eyes--[Gaelic proverb.
Quack and dupe are upper side and TN
der side of the self-same substance. Turn
up your dupe into the proper fostering ele-
ment and he himself can become a Quack
-lThomas Carlyle.
Nothing so increases ones reverence for
sthers as a great sorrow to ones self. 1t
teaches one the depths of human nature.
- h"PlhhSSo" We arc SHALLOW anu ueem
others so.-[Charles Buxton.
Nothing is easier than fault-finding. No
talent, no self-denial, no brains, no charac-
ter are required to set up in the grumbling
business. But those who are moved by a
genuine desire to do good nave little time
for murmuring or complaint.-Rob't West.
A man conscious of enthusiasm for
worthy aims is sustained under petty hos
tilities by the memories of great workers
who had to fight their way not without
wounds, and who hover in his mind, pat
ron saints, invisibly' helping.-[Eniot.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-20
SUNDAY READING.

1t is said that formerly. in one OF the
remote mining settlements of Wyo-
ming, a single copy of a religious paper
containing a sermon by the Rev. MI.
Talmage, made its appearance weekly,
and that every Saturday evening the
men of the community met to deter
mine by a game of ~'seven-up'' who
should read the sermon in public on the
following day.-Inter-O Ocean.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-20

Honi Soft.

To an old-fashioned person there is
something very strange and very IN
pleasant in the prevalent assumption
that a young man and a young woman
cannot be left alone without forgetting
not only the proprieties but the duties
and decencies of life. The whole no.
ton is essentially vulgar, and its sug-
gestions disgusting. If a young man
is a fit companion for a girl to go row.
ing with, what possible harm could
come to her if they should be left on an
island alone? 1t would be embarrass-
ing, of course, and unpleasant, but the
a is supposed to be a gentleman and
the girl a lady, and they should have
sense enough to conduct themselves
with decorum, and make the best of
what they cannot help. The people
who would make a scandal of it are.
yulgar-minded people who simply IN
denim themselves.
The scene in the Romance Of a
Poor Young Man" seems to have furs
nished the prevalent idea of what a
young man ought to do under such cir
cumstances; but NJ. Feuillet's hero did
not jump of the tower on account of
Mrs. Grundy, but because his lady-love
was a goose, and under her insulting
suspicious he had nothing to do but get
away. If he had not been a prig, and
over his ears inI love besides, he would
have treated the girl with the scorn she
deserved. A woman ought never to go
anywhere with a man i'll whose hands
she does not know that her honor is
secure, and the man pays a poor COM
pliment to a woman when he proclaims
that she will be Compromised" by
spending the night under the same roof
with him in a public hotel.
We are accustomed to boast that
American girls know how to take care
of themselves without the aid of chap
erones or duennas. So they do. Wheth-
or it Is wise OIL in good taste, OF good
form, to go about without a chaperon
is another question. But the idea that
no girl can be out after dark without
danger is an insult to well-bred Ameri-
can women. But the people who are
responsible for this insult are not the
men nor any well-bred woman, but the
vulgar prudes who know nothing of
any virtue, honor or modesty, that is
deeper than the surface. Such people
may not be trusted alone, but a self
respecting oma should refuse to be
measured or to have her daughter
measured by their standard.-Philadel-
phia Times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-20

Z "You do not tell me that your hus-
band is up and entirely cured by so sim
pie a medicine as Parker's Ginger
Tonic?" Eyes, indeed, l do" said
Mrs. Benjamin to her neighbor, land
after we had lost eighty-five dollars in
doctors bills and prescriptions. Now
my husband feels as well as ever"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-20

The New York Times estimates the
total church membership in the United
States at Is, 1889, 1879. Reckoning the
population of New York City and sub
urbs at 1850, 900 it estimates the Pro-
testant church membership thereof at
301 ,047, or l to 10; Catholic ratio, 1 In
80. What is the proportion of church
members in Cheyenne to the whole pop
uIatiapp
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-20

Said a little daughter: "Oh, NAM
ma, 1 do love Sunday so much" ~
am glad you do, my darling; but why
do you love the Sabbath so much?"
"Oh, because we have ish-balls for
breakfast
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-20

In his sermon last Sunday the Rev.
DR.. Deems, of New York, regretfully
exclaimed: Everyone should try and
be beautiful. Ii L could. I'd be a hand
some man; 1 hope l shall be a hand
some angel"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-20

The presiding elder who went to con
duct the dedication of a new Metho-
dist church at Grand Rapids, did not
do it, The debt vas moi, all provided
for, and he said he had promised God
not to dedicate any more due bills, me-
chanics' liens and mortgages.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-20

"You love me?'P echoed a fair crea-
ture, as her pretty hand oiled the collar
OF his summer suit. yes" he said,
tenderly, you are my W and only"
"Hush,' she interrupted, don't say
that-be original. That sounds too
much like a circus show BILL"
Now you may not think it remark
able, but 1 do, that st. Jacobs oil cured
me of a Ease Of rheumatism of three
years. standing in three weeks" says
Mr.. Frank Lawler, alderman of the
eighth ward, Chicago, III.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-20

Use Addoms & Glover's stimulating
and rheumatic Eminent for sprains,
bruises and chronic pains in any part of
the body. For sale by Dare & Collins,
successors to Addoms & Glover.
June &c, If.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-20
A VIGOROUS Growth

of the hair is often promoted by using
Parker's Hair Balsam. 1t always re-
stores the youthful color and lustre to
gray hair, gives it new life and removes
all irritation and dandruff.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-20

Are barnacles on the teeth; at first
creamy, then crusty, then removable
only by the dentist. 1t loosens the
teeth, and makes the gums tender.
Don't permit it to gather. Use SOZO-
DON'T, and keep the mouth clean and
the teeth healthy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-20

GLOW dare you say damn before
me ?" severely inquired a Clergyman of
Il loafer. "How did L know you want
ed to say damn hrst?" retorted this
bad man.