davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-19

kept him on back seat in private life,
we would be deprived of about all
that they consider life worth living
for. Next to holding Office this class
of men regard revenge" against
Republicans as one of the sweetest
things of life.
The following is Mr.. Wattersons
eloquent peroration:
Fellow Democrats, the road be-
fore us is straight, broad and open !!
Do not allow yourselves to be lured
off the highway. Do not give up to
| demagoSues what was meant for the
country Look forward, not back
ward; or, if you must go back, go
as far back rs the lost traditions of
Jefferson and jackson, and return
cIasping them to your heart. You
have your enemy at last not merely
divided, but occupying false and
untenable position. The attempted
fusion in the South-the liaison be-
tween the machine and the mob-is
in every way agrarian and corrupt.
1t will not be q great while before
the intelligence of the country reals
ICES that it is a serious menace to
the national credit. Place the old
Democratic flagship in line of bat
tie; clear the decks for action
pitch the fools into the sea, and
send the sore-heads below; and
with Freedoms signals flying at the
masthead, give her, prayerfully
confidently, to the God of Storms
the battle and the breeze.
If the "old flag ship is place.
in line of battle and those whom Mr.
Watterson thinks should be pitched
into the sea are thrown over
board, a new set of officers will hav,
to be selected. The prospect herr
, in Tennessee is that the men whom h
t says must be pitched into the sea,
viii pitch the other fellows over
board. Already we see. evidenc
that this will be the case, and W
presume that the editors of sue
papers as the Nashville Banner
I Chattanooga Times, Lebanon Heral
and Gallatin Examiner, are alread
Q adjusting their b" life preservers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-19

IT is now fashionable to name patent
medicines after the saints. This is
because the saints soon get those who
take them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-19

GEO. BR0sFNLOw.
tE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT.
Special attention given to the management Of
PROPERTY rents collected, taxes paid.
Insurance companies represented
RnvsI of i;yerpn,,l ,........ ,...... ga 500 900
iion 1T Ion,ifp-..,. ................. $50. 900
Northwestern National, OF Milwaukee, I,o1p,Vur
Travellers Life ann Accident, of n TT
Tor6 .,,.,... ..,....'............... 4,595, Ono
Once, Fouche Block. Knoxville. Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-19

Corsets Headquarters at DunhaTs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-19

NELSON Il DICKSON.
~ Attorneys at Law.
P.O. Box 10 ', KNOXVILLE, TENN,
COMMERCIAL Law SPECIALITY. Special atten-
ltou giyen 20 collections in all parts Of East Ten
uessee Letters Of inquiry promptly answered..
AEacPHfiR2SN 81 MGRM ANN,
w CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERS AND
DRAUGHT5MEN,
Rooms at the FRANKLIN House, opposite tue Court
House.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-19
DIVISION no. 3 81. of

TN9XVsi.LE DIVISION no. 8 81 af
N C.-rhur day Evenings, at Golden Cross
= - Hall corner Gay and Clinch streets.
x - ArceselonS earnestly solicited, and
~ members Of tie Order cordially wei
y v coined. J, b. JONES. W. 7.
j. l.. R4EA. ". <.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-19
1882. SPRING 1882.
100000
WORTH OF

WORTH OF
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-19


%gANUFACTU RERS AND DEALERS IN
vi Italian, Vermont and Tennessee Marble,
Tombstoues q ID Monuments. Gay Street. Third
Door Below i.amar House. Write for nyi:eS 1"
JNU. 4. BEAN Il BRO,
Knoxville Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-19
a T.EGNTHAI.

Painter, Grasn'r, paPer-HaBgeT,
Sign, Decoration and Fresco Artist
All WOfk Done IN Fast Cas- Manner.
OFFICE Y3 GAY STREET-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-20
The Wright & Edwards Mine.

J. NJ. Gray, foreman of the Wright q
Edwards mine, sends the following in
formation concerning the working OF
the mine to the president Of the conn
pany:
"Since / wrote you last we have made
the connection Of the levels from the
main tunnel and shaft, of which Prof.
Foss wrote you. I have not made any
further exploration since. I have been
permanently timbering the main level
and opening up slopes. By the way, my
attention was called to a communication
in the RIVER PRESS criticizing our tim
bering. It could not have come from a
miner or he would have known it was
merely temporary timbering of danger
Gus places while we were driving through
for connection for air, and draining to
stop the expense Of hosting by wind
lass. I will continue the level north of
the shaft this week. [ am satisfied from
ings that the best part Of the mine is
north of the shaft.o
Tn addition to the foregoing, Mr.. Burg
hardt writes that the mine is looking
'splendidly and everything progressing
favorably. In the last two weeks, he
says, forty-iye tons Of ore have been
taken out, and during that time o vast
deal Of improvement has been done on
the mine.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-20


take some contracts Oh the Canadian
Pacific. Mr.. Donald left Misse ula about
the lst of August and travelled by stage
and rail to Winnipeg, thence to the end
of the track, and by horseback from that
point to Benton, visiting Forts Macleod,
Calgary and Walsh. III the last few
weeks he has travelled nearly 1000 miles
on horseback.
Madame Cappiani will take her de-
parture on tomorrow mornings coach
Tor Helena, at which place she appears
at Ming's opera house OF the 2lst inst. !,
and at Butte on the oath. She will go
then e to Salt Lake City, Denver and
Omaha, giving concerts at these places
and perhaps other cities on her way
home to New York city, where, during
the winter, she win resume her duties
as vocal instructor, returning to Benton
in the spring to give personal attention
to the improvement and stocking of her
ranch. Her husband, DR.. Carl Won
H~olzschuher, son, daughter and sister
will remain in Montana, residents OF
Cappiani valley.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-20

#&0
Col. Sweet returned On Thursday from
an exploring trip to the great falls. He
made O discovery of great value to Ben
ton, in a ledge of limestone at a point
not far from the river and only about
twenty-five miles from town. Commo-
dore Morrow will be able TO load his light
draft steamer next season with lime for
down freight.
He also visited the famous sulphur
spring mentioned by Lewis and Clarke
n their report, and thinks it will prove
to be q great sanitary resort in the near
future. This spring Is about two and 8
half miles below the falls, with a good
route for q wagon road between the two
points.
The day before Col s. reached the
fills, a party of fifty from Sun river had
a merry picnic at the falls with a dance
in the open air.
On the return trip, the country was
examined fer q shorter route Of travel
than that by the way of Twenty-eight
Mile Springs. The expenditure Of a few
hundred dollars, he thinks, would short
en- the road some eight miles.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-20
PERSONAL.

From Wedneeaay'sDaily.
Sargent Heron, of Fort Assina-
boine, arrived in the city yesterday on
government business.
Paris Gibson, accompanied by Rev.
Mr.. Tuttle, a distinguished u~niyersalist
minister, are paying a visit to the Nation
al Park. They will probably start on
the return trip soon, arriving in Benton
ABOUT the first Of October.
From Thursdays Daily.
MI. e. ByWaters and family left for
their home in Sand Coulee yesterday.
Mr.. Hamilton, one Of the firm Of A.
FL. Barney & CO., the successful wool
growers, of Sage creek, is in the city.
Mr.. Hamilton informs us that the fire
on Sage creek has been put out, a party
from the Judith having organized to
fight it.
From Fridays Daily.
-Paymaster Comegys and escort ar
rived in the city yesterday on their way
to Fort Assinahoine.
e. B. Hoyt has taken Lew Roberts
place as driver Of the Benton Southern
stage from Benton to the Springs.
Jonas Higgins arrived yesterday
from White Sulphur Springs and will
probably make Benton headquarters for
some time.
M. A. Flanagan has gone to Rocky
Point to meet Mrs. Flanagan and Mrs.
T. A. Cummings, who were passengers
up the river on the Butte.
r. Il. McCulloh and family, Of Fort
A~ssinaboine, are in the city on their way
to Helena. Charles Crawford will drive
them through from Benton, starting to-
morrow morning.
F. r. Cummings, J. r. Catching,
Charles Sinclair and George Donald,
Northern Pacific contractors, on the
western division Of the road, are in the
city, and will probably 60 north and
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-20


Lowry for the territory. li'e ~
the question anaef aoViseniene =.
80 - !,
". turner Q sons nave pufc'lasse'
the nch OF Hiram baker on Tue
Marias, about iorty-nve nliies 'fo'i Den
ton' ana nave remover oieif ho1ousn
orea hefa IRON sun hsel : ''ia. p'a.3
- Aoo'Ae'
yee.e1u"s' = ..poo
llsn'S Pie"~eo WIN sAe4i
Ahei1
from fr oas.4 oa's
~ ~ = o'7ss'AS -
9 soou iaiA 'oala
a raid was mace last nignt on . .hl-
nese den ana 1hree opium sihohel cap
''Ae''
Mr.. Cuioeftson VIII change Tie name
OF MS notei from the Cef1te1ilfal ~
Pacific when his new building y COM
pleted.
Another fire has started in the Arrow
creek country. John Lepley, who was
in the city yesterday, left for his home
fearing that lt might feach MS fahcli.
Lieut.. T. Thies and detachment es-
corted Paymaster Comegys from the
Birch creek camp TO this city. Lieut..
Warwick. Of Fort Assinaboine and COM
mand will escort the paymaster Z the
latter post.
The following item is from the Pio-
2aeer Press Of the 9Th inst: While Deputy
United States Marshall Mckenzie, OF
Bismarck, was at the big TAR booming
the Missouri slope yesterday, captain
Campbell steamed up q eonnscated
steamer Peninah and derarted IN TIL
umph out Of that port, and is nov said
to be safe from seizure.
A nrairie fire was set out night before
last between Bulls Head, on the Hell
ena road, and the river, and It is now
raging with ung0vernable fury, sweep
;na oyva ~ tba Missouri How SO MANY
~ ..I th;..aa. ,a1.sa
prairie nres are sear'eu ILLS seal' UNITS .
ny tIS lIiN5aAsa 70 WIG ~ AS
that i diffic,1lt ia solve.
-
w. : n,s xTaath.
twenty '0eo - C' 49,.
"aA' eNc M, n;aa,
sluei@'AoA' : 9 49, I.:,a
wiz pi',e7u - = s $3.50 !
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-20
Stolen Horses.

On Tuesday night two horses we're
stolen from John s. Galbraith and two
from Hiram Baker at the Eight-lnile
Springs. Their outfits had camped there
for the night and the horses were pick
eted, Mr.. Galbraith's being securely tied
to a wagon. At nine o'clock the latter
were missed, and Mr.. Bakers toward
morning. One Of Mr.. Bakers horses
had a chain about its leg, and the same
was found q few feet from where the
animal was picketed, showing rather
concluaively that the horses had not
strayed away, but were stolen. Indians
were known to have been in that
vicinity q short time before, and there
are good grounds to believe that they.
are responsible for the disappearance OF
the horses. Mr.. G., it will be remem--
bered, had a number Of horses stolen
from him by Indians once before this
sumner, and, with good reason, he
thinks it is about time the pesky red
skins gave him a rest. Tn another column
will be found 4 description OF the animals
stolen from the latter.
--- s<0.e sA
Peck's Sun tells OF 4 ~mischevi0us Mil
Waukee boy who, just before the return
Of his mother from a summer resort,
filed his fathers room with feminine
apparel. The boy says . slipped up
stairs and looked over the banister. Ma
said something about heavens and earth
and where is the hussey, and q lot Of
things I couldn't hear and pa sWore,
and said it's no such thing and the
door slammed and they talked for two
hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29
DOESN'T Believe I'm the Rights of
Pedestrians.

10 the Editor OF The EVENING STAR.
Ihere appeared III your paper of the oath
inst piece written by an Indignant Citizen.
In reply would say that we win try to induce
the Commissioners to fence in the streets, par
tleularly at the intersection of 18th and New
ork avenue, also 18th and Pennsylvania avenue,
Tor the benefit of pedestrians, as it would seem
that they feel aggrieved or mad to see any per-
son riding in a carriage. No doubt this Gin
dignant Citizen" stood in the middle Of
the street. instead of on the sidewalk,
20 watch, as he calls it, the reckless speed of the
drivers and the insolence of the ladies in said
carriages, and, no doubt, was very much hurt
TO think hat he was not driven over so that he
might be able to raise the wind by suit for dam
ages As to the two boys he speaks of. it was
proven without do'lbt that there was no blame
attached to the drivers. We will see that
pedestrians are properly protected by the
ponce, and that the ladies Of private carriages
don't treat pedestrians with so much indiffer-
ence- As to Senator Lamar he is able to take
care OF himself We would suggest that the
car companies make their transfers on the side
walk instead Of the middle Of the street; also,
that parents keep a closer watch over their
children and avoid accidents. word to the
Commissioners: If they will issue an order,
and see that it is carried info effect, restricting
the crossing of streets. by pedestrians, to the
intersection OF streets, there will be less acct
dents. AN INSOLENT WOMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29
PePPerb0x Pistol Practice.

From the n. Y. Herald.
Does any man who carries pistol of any OF
the customary calibers for purposes of self-de-
fence realize how worthless his weapon would
prove if he were compelled to use it? Not long
since man In Williamsburg was moved to in
dulge in some pistol practice, and used his room
mate as target. As the two men were in q
six-shooter took effect, yet 1t is probable that
been clad in OvercOat and slouched haI, as a
rowdy or burglar would probably be during the
late hours in which some respect able citizens
consider it proper to be ready to shoot,
the chances are that he would not have
been hurt at all. Pistol shooting out of doors
Is frequently heard, but not once in hundred
times is any injury reported, for between bad
aim, unsteady hands, slightly charged cartridges
and weapons Of small caliber the likelihood Of
physical damage is extremely small. During
the early days Of the late civil war, when every
volunteer considered It the proper thing to re-
infOrce the muSket on his shoulder by pistol
in his pocket. veteran shot. who was also
tramp, allowed recruits to fire pistols at him at
ten PAGES for dollar q shot, and although he
got scratch or two, he earned money enough
to 60 to the Nevada mines, and he lived to be
lynched for stealing mule. Unless man is q
crack shot and carries very large pistol, which
on any except extraordinary occasions no man
does, he will do far better to buy stout cane
for purposes of selfdefense for in case of o
fight he can raise it quicker than rufian can
draw pistol, and blow or two from It will de-
moralize r0wdy who is an expert with his
fists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29
rhe O,s,er side of the Florida Picture.
NOT QUITE so RosE-CoIoRED A VIEW.

NOT QUITE so RoSE-CoI.ORED VIEW.
70 the Editor of IRE EVENING STAR.
SO many and so tattering have been the
articles written about the Land Of Flowers, one
might be led TO believe that TO obtain afortunea all
that is necessary Is sufficient money to take the
ecker after wealth to that Land of Promise.
Led by these representations, I, poor man,
with small capital went to Florida, expecting
not 10 make fortune-I was not so sanguiHe
as that but good living After spending con-
siderable money and two months time in making
Investigations | have returned a sadder but
wiser man; and would be pleased If you would
publish this short letter. so that the other side
OF the story may be- read. In brief, to bring an
orange tree to profitable bearing requires
much labor time and trouble as to rear child;
and one will become OF age about as soon as the
other. It will cost thousand dollars an acre to
bring a grove to ten years growth 4 man
must not only have sufficient money to buy his
land and trees, but he must have enough to
support himself until the trees begin to be
profitable-say ten or fifteen years. He cannot
plant his trees and go work at something else,
for bis grove will require all his time and atten-
tion. He cannot raise what he needs on his
land for the best of it is only sufficient to produce
an orange tree when well fertliZed. About the
only way a man can make any money is to have
a nursery in connection with a grove, and sell
the trees when three five years old, and it
requires capital to do all Of this. My remarks
apply to the best land in Florida. There are
other lands in tine market. millions of acres 80
utterly yalueless that it is not worth paying
taxes on. There are hundreds of poor men In
the state who having been misled by rose
colored statements and invested their little all,
would gladly sell their small groves at cost, In
order to leave the state. / could write much
more on this subject, but think / have said
enough, for the present, at least. III. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29

When so much Is being said and written every
day concerning improved methods Of illumina-
tiOn, the following observations on ''The care of
Our Eyes by Prof Thomson, in Our Continent,
will be found interesting:
''rO care for our eyes is to be aware that any
symptoms of fatigue or pain may be due to me-
chanical causes which may lead to change Of
form or structure, and which should be cor
rected by the use Of glasses selected with the
greatest care. to obviate any individual pecu-
arities offOrm either congenital or acquired, and
to be used even In childhood. Noprol0nged near
work should be done in a light, either natural
or artificial which Is felt to be too feeble nor in
badly ventilated or close rooms. Since fatigue
Is usually due to the strain upOn the
muscular apparatus, and as this is
greater in proportion to the nearness
Of the work from the eye. care should be used to
avoid bending over or placing the head nearer
to the work than In requisite for clear vision
The early use Of glasses for persons passing be-
yOnd middle life. and their increase In power as
it may be needed, is also strongly advised. The
avoidance OF all irritating gases, smoke or dust,
which are felt to produce pain, and the suspen-
sion Of near work when it gives its danger sig
nal OF fatigue, are selfevident. Assuming the
fact now admitted that the most educated ma
tons present the highest average Of diseased
eyes, and that the cause and effect are now
clearly perceived In the everlasting of the
visual apparatus during the educational period
OF life. it becomes requisite to consider how in-
structi0n may DO efficientk; transmitted tothe
brain through the organs ef bearing - b those
OF vision"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29

NJ Rouzeaud, Missions husband, died intes-
tate, and part OF Nine. Nelson's fortune. being
deposited in the bank under his name, accord
ing to French law will be divided, although she
is the legitimate proprietor, betxeen his family
aud herself
The young son Of locomotive engineer who
had committed some fault for which he expected
to be punished, a. his fathers train was rolling
Into the Salisbury st1tioa threw himself upon
The trnck, and Wss cut q pisces before his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29
GrOul at Government Clerks.


notice in Saturdays STAR a very proper
protest from government clerk, against be-
ing beset by Tom, Dick and Harry, to subscribe
for all sorts of things to be presented to parties
whom he neither knows nor cares about.
desire to supplement his protest by another,
against government clerks in like manner be-
setting parties, who have business with the de-
partments, to subscribe for badges, canes,
suits of clothes, pool tables. and all sorts of
thingstO be voted for at fairs. This practice
has been perfect nuisance In the Interior de-
partment for the past few weeks, and ought to
be stopped. If clerks have nothing else to do
but run about the halls, boring everyone they
meet to c0ntribute money to secure prize for
some friend at the numerous outside fairs, then
they had better be dismissed
1t Is exceedingly annoying to persons
having business in the departments to be stop
ped every ten minutes and besieged to sub
scribe for such projects; and 1 am surprised
that 1t is permitted. Can it be that the heads
OF bureaus are so ignorant of what is going
on about them as not to know of these prac-
tlceS! A. SUFFERER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-29
SPRING OPENING
OF PATTERN HATS AND BoNNETS.
KINGS PALACE,
Sl4 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.

Our Crest Spring Opening of French and English Pa
vii take pass on AZ u ssa TRbh9
March 30 and 81 TO which Patrons and the public
display vii not the largest but sso the seAf ns
the ssdns Of rance an M &
Ours i one Of the LARGEST retail businesses of the kind
the importers and sctuTers direct al saving Of At
ay st 50 Fsss paa ssne Our all sens s1
prices, speak for themselves We offer the fol-
FINCH and ENGLISH PATTERN HATS and
ion and beauty and style can produce
LADIES, MISSES, and cHILDRENs TRIMMED
shapes, at prices 70 suit all.
FLowERs-our masnihcent stock Of Flowers must
quality they cannot be surpassed.
PLUMES-Five thousand dollars worth of Plumes, In
KINGS PALACE. for stock is NOT only immense.
but also our prices ara 30 very low.
RIBBoSS,We have tan Thousand dollars worth Of
Ribbons in all shades and grades and styles that defy
Brocaded Sash Ribbons ever produced at &c., Soc and
LACEs-Our entire stock nix thousand dollars worth
al leading y make. :" q Gs%sny
hAG n e. pss sa s .Dd
Handtercaefs. Ties and Collars at less than you can
Grape from 81. 80 TO IS. SO per yard ''-''
cia sale Of Job lot Of kid Gloves just reserved
IL dozen real Chamois Mousquetsire Gloves ut 7sc.
worth 81 so per pair.
SAY dozen elegant and 4-button Kids ct Csc. per
pair, worth 81. IS.
70 dozen Lavender and Black Lace Kids at 75c. pr
PAIR. worth 81. 50.
100 dozen elegant S-button Kids at Use. per pair.
90 dozen 4-button Kids. st 81 per pair.
SO dozen Of the finest Lsie Thread Gloves. from SIC.
to 50c. per pair.
Do not miss your cha ncs and don't neglect 10 attend
the famous Spring Opening 81
KINGS PALACE.
e14 SEVENTH STREET,
On next THURSDAY and FRIDAY. March 30 ana 81.
m2S-lm