davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07

The following dispatch has been sent from
the State Department; kt
DEPARTMENT or STATE,
wasHfsgyos. ID. C.. December q.
To Hoffman, s. xtssburg.
Convey the thanks Of the President 70 the
Imperial Government for its liberal and gener.
ous action IN advancing the necessary fund,
10 render assistance 10 the members Of the
Jeanette expedition, and Infoun Af. DcgcirI
that you are authorized 70 draw on me 70 fe-
imbuns that Government II II vill, kindly
inform you Of the amount i
fRKLIsonursss
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-11-06
Gt1t sSroiM)s&rfc9.

Der TroiO:& rieg, bon benz mir bier
recon, 1T tein Trol0> Wfdllcler> Grteg, tpte
i'm etn1t Der 9i6ter 9tollenbageu geDidtct
bat, fetn &rieg Smii0en Sr0id)ct uno
Wf1ulcn, lonOcrn cine W}cinlngSDeridieOenz
belt SiDtiGcn Sardoa ulto ben Ser. Staatell
Diilii0tlt0 Der SrDlde unO tbrer 8er5ole
lung.
Wtan 6crt0tct barii6cr BON @ai6ington /:
9te GtntHDr BON canGDt d en-
TrD den bilOete in lebter 3ett ben
Wegenitano zines lebDaften Strcite5 Sipi>
lden ~unleren 3olbeD0rben un0 ca1aoii0er1
Siihbdublerlt, ipel6e i6te Wnare audi it
Die &cr. Staatcn inportiren. Tr0lde, uno
5unG0it iDre SGcntel, finb in ben lebtelt
Sabrcn Elm DielbcgcDrter 2ederbiIlen in ben
Sreiicn "unlerer 8cini6mcfer 9epor0cn.
Sn TOlgc Der Do6ur0 geltcigerten 9ta0frage
rcidte Der einbeimildc 8Orrat0 ntdt mcbr
SIN Ocdlttg oeS 8eOarfS bin. Otan JAP
it0 0eS0al6 no0 elIoeren 8eSugSquellcn I'M
uto fan0 lOl6e in benz benadburtelt
Canada. Sin lebDafter 6anOel nit Tr0l6en
entiptfelte it0 unD fOrttDGbrellD Derben
iol0e in GROCER NlStpabl III Die Scr.
Sto0ten eingcfilDrt. 9ielcr %maiienDaften
@infllbr OrObte MN Dur0 OnS Gini0reiten
NllltlNt OpAptuHtltl Eut PlpD+lNDt9 Sttpl'
Inter Ben 8eltimnungen bcS I'M Sabre
1871 ACKNOWLEDGMENT QSniDin9toner Ser
TRACES iperoen III cana0iiden @etDGlern ge1
~fangene Slide 3oufrei III Die &er. Stnoten
eit0efiiDrt. Stun bcbatpten ote conobti6en
6dnOler, bnB TrDi0e Slide uno DcSDalb
teinem @inflDrSoll %utteriporfen i@etelt. Gem
p~iberiprcGen aber Sic. ameritallii6en 3oI1
beamten, ipelde baralf pO6en, DaB man
ME bon Sii0cn nit SiiBen ge60rt babe,
pd6renO ote 6r0l6e SiiBe bdtten. 9terauf
%entgegneten Sic canooii0en 6dnblcr, Dob bic
SrDi6e, ipenn fie feline Slide ~ieie1, it6er1
lid aud feline Sdusctbicre poer 80ge1 ieien
uno oesbalb audi ni6t b~eiteuert tperoen
f0nntcn, 90 wett mar Der neue r8rol64
&rie9" ge6ieben, ais man ii0 eHtidlOB, bic
Streitfrage oem StnanSniniiter Solger 5lr
enogiiltigen Gnti6etoult9 81 lnterbrette1.
8tS 6ieie erfol8t iett miro, 1at bic @tnflbr
bon Sr0i0en aus Canada 81 unterblei6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-11-06
29ochenfliche S((tnofs &faafs-Behaone.

SIN Ser 8uW9GnblerbDrle mar bier aber>
MATS eil 8ilo Don t0dns so aGart aus
geitcIt. 9ie5rnal ipar auf bcmielben feit
iibernlenidlid)c5 NintertDeil ODER ionlttgeS
reisenoeS Sleiid) bargeitel!t, ion6ern cine
S5cne aus Dem ySaulCt" ulo sipar bic, III
tpeld)er bern gegcl ben &6nig enp0rtcn
2aertcs bic mabniinni8e Op Delia ge5ei8t
tptrb. Die SarbcnDnrmonie IN oieiel1 @e7
mGlOe lit gon5 mNltDerDoll utO &lciOung,
Stoife, Ot06cl, QSaiicu II. l.. 10. iilb nit
unilbcrtrciflider WtctlterI0aft gcmalt. 0aS
Oelidt Der SpGclta 0n8cgcn cltipridt fet@
ncStpe8S ben gSortcn ibres 8ruoer5 9n0rte5:
@rom, Srotler, 2cibcniNaft, bic t96Qe icl6it
&crlpGn6clt tic in 9ulO rnO Anmltb,
e8 lit nidt ld)3ll, ionoern erltbcint olf0ez
bullicn uno bic 6arbe tcigig. QWerotng5
liegt @0o0uiirn I'M Nll5Orlld, olIein berielbe
D0rnonirt llidt nit Der gnnScn rilDyellocl
SUilotrung SbnfeIpcnre'S. 905 Oeiidt
Der &0niBin lit 0ngcgell cams 1lSgcSeicbnct.
Ser MDnig bage9cn cntipriOt ollcD nidt Der
9orlttltung, bic t0 mir iuentgitclt5 BON
iDml made. Qluf bic EN- WtaGort' id)c1
8iloe IicDt CT cher mic eilt ~DcrDl1gerter
Qcineipcbcr, ol8 ipie cit ldnrrfilOer &Gntg
Der 0Gucn aus. 0cr mitBtc cin robuitcr,
mnjcrlcBtcr, lncNm Gud0 gcmCill allSlcDenbcr
Wtnm irin; Die itnntiMc &0nigin muB Do0
ir0enn einen fOBiiden @rulo buben, ipeSz
balb lie hUniclben DEM nobltn Oamlet Dor
Siebt. 2a1rte5 itcbt icbl in !0intcrgrumOe
mb Sh0ttul init 0cSo8cncm S0lDcrt. =
@a4 Stlo lit trob mciuc5 GNOclS Gin lt0ts
utn9mtrtbcS WttiltcUOerf; mr. fiir0t' id,
b06 man cN, mcm eS mIr ctipo9 no0ountelt,
in tiNi0Cn Sabrcn gar niOt mCDr c~rtenllcn
mirb.
NoiitutIih ociHicbt bolo etipo5 8cri0>
ttnNmtrthcS III NeutidlunO. 9Snbl8ci6iOs
ten mag th Smm niNt ihrcibcn uuo cbcllz
io,ptuig cri0bltu, lp06 ojclcS pocr jcncS
4rinShM NJ Mittn9 lit, oocr ob Die Ncre
bNuutg pcs &ailcrS oocr Der &aiicrin roget
rtht por itd 0tbt. gu ShcrS ulb Ipunor
If man bti btm clWocu 9Scttcr ulN niOt
autgtlcNt, fms Is lit cine lNlimme 3ett
fir Settings GOucipoAoenten.
GprDiu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-11-06

1900 8fo. Sterling foitelt. 0ault aber miro
Die Salvation Army nlitteil IN DEM b0lcIten
glrbeiterquartier Qonbon5 brei 9tdu1ne bae
ben, iDeld)c je 5000, 5000 unb 1000 Scrip
men 81 f0ilcn Derm68en.
Sic bei6rdnfet lire GDGtigfeit aber ni6t
altf Gl8lanO. &irStiN ipuroen sipei Olaz
tore lllD pter3c6t S{iiciere ullD Soloaten
1lacO Snoien ll1b 0luftralien geielloet ltno IN
Nmertfa iinD 6ereitS Slpet Stattonen errt6z
tet. Sn gariS eri6cint ibr Organ inter
Dem 1ttcl: En- Ayant!" unD IN 8elgien
arbeiten e~inSelle WiiiiiotGre, Die Wtcis
nlngen il6er bic Nirflarlfeit Der Salvation
Army lilt0 ie9r gcthetlt. IS fe6lt ibr aber
nt1t al ltntcyltiibulg. Der @r5bii0of
BON Canterbury bcfinOct ii0 inter loren
Sn6icribcntell, Cardinal Manning ipri0t
D1fentlid lcinc 6offnlngen bon ibrem tDDbl1
tDGti8cn 8irfcn ouS, Bic &0nt9in erflGrt,
ie lei ~erfreut, bon iDren GrfOl9en 81 b0ren,
in bcm ycftreben Wtdnler l1t0 Sraucn alf
Die YfaOe Der &u9enO SIT filDren, un0 bic
@r0bcrltng Oes r2lDterS" benefit, baB Der
War Cry" unb Der Little Soldier" lotpte
miinblihe Sammlun8en ibre S@ulOigteit
getDan Dnben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-11-06
Hamburger Linie.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ga6etfaDrt atfttens
RScSeNfdtnF%

Observation-Disclosures Ga&etfaDrt 3lfttelts
0~eieIIddft.
Dtrefte p6dentlide Poit>0 ompfi6iffiabrt 5pti9eu
N EW YORK,
Qlpuoutb, @berbourg, t6aprc, SOnbon 8aris unb
H UTSG
Die Gompier bieier $inie %bei6roern Die gereinisten
Stoateu>Eoit unO pcrbct 1rdbrcno btS SabreS re9elz
mGBi9 9prnetitaG pom SEEM yorf mad 6anburs ahz
iabren. Sot Wcau Yott:
I. GaiIte Gir Oampfer Dor Dem 1. Npril $70-80).
2. @aiiite $50. 3ptideubeG $50.
(Stucte mad nnO pom europa I'M @erbdltniB)
Son S.am4ntg, $sG9re o0er Sontbnnnpton:
!. @ailte: $3.50. 3. GajHte $72. Swti6enbef: S24.
Stlctc fiir $sins una 4iiGrei1e:
1. GojHte: S155-1G5. 2. @oiite: 10. 3pii6en6ed: $50.
BON giep gOrt mad 4ariS 49,. ..~3wiidenped; $3.50
1uo SutiiG $500
aiTnber 5pfi6en "nnb y Sa9rem Sic 9aGfte. $inOer
untcr 1 SaDr frei. (Auc incl, 8ef6itt9ung)
g9egen &oiose menbe man ii6 Gil
6. y. 5itdJaro & 60, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
pber OH; SO: 161 @roobpap, Stem goTe,
TeIIcutbG al & USrntnSft,
12mt @eterat> go iage>N9entcu tir ben @eIten,
50 II. 81 6iftb Nuenue Gbtcago.
0te pom Stoier ginie Deraus9egebene European
Tourist Gazette" Wirb NppIifanten gratis S~useionOt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-02
CAPTAIN JACK HOWITZ
Erred,

Elsewhere is published a dispatch
from Chicago which tells of the
killing of Captain Jack, White
River Ute, at Fort Washable, Wyo,
on Sunday; but it gives a very in
correct idea of. the manner Of his
taking off. With commendable
enterprise the Carbon County Jour-
nal, published at Rawlins, secured
full Geographic particulars of the
affair and issued an extra on the
strength thereof. The Journal says
that Jack left Washable several
days ago, OStensibly ito go to White
River, but it seems he Onl y went
short distance on the south when
he returned. News of his presence
here being reported this afternoon
to Col. Mason, commanding the post,
he Immediately ordered Lieut.. Nor
gan and a detachment out to arrest
him. Jack was discovered in
log hut about two miles from I'll e
post. He offered no resistance and
was arrested, but when he was led
from the hut he broke away and
ran, succeeded in reaching teepe,
where he procured a carbine and
ammunition. When called upon to
come out, he positively refused.
After using every means that could
be suggested to induce him to come
out and surrender, lariat was
thrown over the top of the lodge
for the purpose of pulling it down.
Jack, however, did not believe in
being unearthed in that way, and
fred upon Sergeant Richard Casey,
Troop "K," Third Cavalry, who was
holding the end of the lariat, killing
him instantly. Lieutenant Morgan
deeming it unwise to unnecessarily
expose his men by keeping themclose
enough to fire ball cartridges into the
teepe, realizing that Jack was well
armed, " ithdrew them a short dis
lance and sent to the post for
mountain hoWitZer, which was
quickly on the ground, loaded with
shell and shot fired into the tepee,
resulting in Jacks death as well the
demolition of the lodge. A number
of Snakes and Arrapahoes with essed
the firing of the hoWitZer and Jacks
death. They do not seem to be Wis
IDLY effected by his demise and very
little excitement is manifested
among them. Colonel Mason will
use the utmost vigilance to quell
any disturbance that may arise. AT
late hour Sunday night the ex-
element among the Indians was re-
ported to be somewhat increasing.
No serious trouble is anticipated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-02
rs. u. Monitor. Aug. 25. Is.


The vital importance of having pure Altar
Wine for the celebration Of the Holy Sacrifice
of the Mass is a matter which always gives the
greatest concern to the Rev. Clergy, who are
also aware OF the difficulty experienced in
procuring really pure wine by those living in
remote regions from grape-producing local.
titles. This difficulty, however, has now been
entirely overcome, and every priest through
out the Union can rely upon procuring really
pure wine for altar use through the long
established and thoroughly reliable house Of
Arpad HarasZthy & Co., $50 Washington
Street, in this city, who have made arrange
ments with Rev. P. ]. Kaiser to be the sole
agents in this city for the sale Of all the wines
made at the extensive vineyards at the Old
Mission, San jesse, as well as the altar wine
made by Col Hooper at Sonoma. The firm Of
Arpid HAraszthy & Co. guar sntee the perfect
purity of these altar wines and are prepared
TO ship them in portable packages, in any
quantity desired, and so put up that they will
retain all their freshness during consumption.
We think the enterprise of the house Of Arpad
Haraszthy & Co. is worthy Of beingencOuraged,
and we hope tbs Rev, Clergy throughout the
Union will avail themselves of this excellent
medium iu order to secure for Divine Service
one Of the most essential auxilisrieS to its
proper celebration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-02
$500 Reward

We will pay the above reward for
any case of Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion,
Constipation 6r Costiveness we can
not cure with Vests Vegetable
Liver Pills, when the directions are
strictly complied with. They are
purely Vegetable, and never fail to
give satisfaction. Sugar GOsted.
Large boxes, containing 80 Pills, 25
cents. For sale by all Druggists
Beware Of cOunterfeits and imita-
tions. The genuine manufactured
only by JOHN G. WEST s. Co., "rhe
Pill Makers" 181 and 1873 W Madison
Street, Chicago. Free trial package
sent by mail prepaid on receipt of a
6 cent stamp. Z. G. NJ. I. Drug
Store. agents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-02
FOR ALTAR PURPOSES !

out of Col. Hooper's cellars at Sonoma
we herewith respectfully offer them
to the clergy and others desiring an
absolute pure wine, made with the
utmost care, and guaranteed of the
vintages represented.
ARPAD HARASZTHY g Co.
$50 Washington Street,
San Francisco, Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-02
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
1 Stockholders of the Twentieth Ware
Cooperative Mercantile Institution VIII
be held at the Twentieth Ward SCHOOL,
house at z so pm, Tuesday, n sy zno'
1882, for the pu pose of eleeting directors
for the ensuing year.
ARTHUR L FoULGRR,
a28 Sec'y pro ten''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-02

Req. Dear Strs, Referring to our
circular, we herewith annex copy Of
letter addressed to Rev. P. j. Kaiser
by the Most Rev. Archbishop Ale
many of San Francisco. Cal.
ARPAD HARASZTHY & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-02
COMMUNION
w IN r.!

Having purchased all the Altar
Wines made under the immediate
supervision Of the Rev. P. j. Kaiser
in the vineyards of His Grace,
Archbishop Alemany, at the Old
Mission San Jose; also the Wines
made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
April so, 1882.
Cliff HOUSE.


Cliff HOUSE.
Thos Diamond, city; F W Hoyt, Park
City; 2 Madsen, James Shield, Bing-
ham; j Brinker, wife and child, city;
A j MCGOWAN and family, HALEY,
Idaho; V Bowers, Iowa; John jenkins,
Butte City; S johnson, Sigler spring,
Cal; Jones, San Francisco; Nc
Intosh, city; w Houston, John Evans,
9 BOyson, W 7 Shsrpi Bingham A D
Turner and wife, Wood River; Miss l.
D Smith, Danville, Ill; Peter 2 Cain,
San Francisco.
VALLEY HOUSE.
Ed Garrose, F Piralter, Wyoming;
J N Valentine, Omaha; VIM o Mat
thews, Omaha; Conrad Deerschaefer.
A Spriegsly, Denver; John Wilson, j
Finn. John Resves, A Young, Almy;
E Young, Logan; E Rawdin and wife,
Bingham; @ Achison, Queensland; Hon
81 Rogers ard wife, j F A Manning,
Park City; E Stevens, Holden; l. f
Schmidt, Gustav Schmidt, + Grsbitz, J
K MOlloy. A Springsll. Butte; 81 lip
ton and family, Denver; j b Culmer,
New Orleans; D B Barry, Washington
j Conway, Minneapolis; T w Lansing.
Schenectady; A S Hewitt. Schuyler. Pa;
A B De Holengesu1, Bordeaux; B
Mortimer, Bristol, Eng; H L Thomas,
honolulu; J Lullidesux, Aspinwall; A
D Bragg, Richmond; B T Mcmillan,
Black Earth. Wis; o o johnson, Madi
son, Wis; W B Medill, Hobokan, N j
A @ Anderson, Savannah, Ills; f j
Seammon, Kahokia; B Q Albicht, Os-
ceoi, Kas; u B Mitchell, Algiers,
Louisiana,
WALKER HOUSE,
WLLay, Gil City, Pa, A P Moore,
L G Adams, S F; w B McGa7in, Lou
don, Eng; NJ Japhs, N Y; J o Kerr,
Nelson, n j; n O'Rourk, Chicago; A
F Harlon and wife st Louis; T s Aus
tin Germsnia; S W Smith, Alta; B
Martin, Bingham; II Furman, Ger
mar ia; n We'll, Chicago; E Roche n 7;
j 4 Thesis, Oakland, Cal; w 81 Jud-
on Boston; E M Wilson, 8 +; T Shaw
and wife, T D Shaw, Boston; 81 L
Shepton. Eng; Jas Esdson, Neb; ii
Rsrke, Council Bluff; B Gallagher, 4
81 Butcher. Omaha; III r Meyer, S F;
s R Troendle, st Louis; g A Shepherd,
Austin, New; J CoHlisk, Ogden; j w
Power, E q McClsy 81 ontana; 81 @
Newman, Omaha; 81 b Schsfer, Ogden;
E E Rich, Denver; W Harris, n 7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-02
ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL,
628 California Street.

San Francisco, July 18Th, 1881.
The bearer Rev. p. J. Kaiser, having
to spend some time IN the East, for mo-
tfUes Of health, may hare occasion to
speak TO those DESTROYS 0fprocltTing q
genuine article of pure SCi71e.
To all such I 1OOtL!d sag, that the a017leS
made directly by himself or Oader has
direction, are pure and genuine.
For some gears he has had tsndeT hiG
charge for me the Diocesan Vineyards
of the old Mission, San Jose, Cal. And
these Vineyards he has quite renovated
and brought to state Of considerable
perfection; therefore I k7a0I0 the IOt7les to
be pure and genuine. I haze given other
letters to lOiile gT0lOeTS more or less
comnlenddtoTy, bit none so strong as
lOO1sLd desire to make this, as in no other
case did 1 hare so good means Of k1soto-
ing.-And i0hGt I sag for Father KGtS-
er'S t0i5seS, I sooltLd say for hts Olive OIL
produced at the same place.
Very Respectfully,
+ JOSEPH s. ALEMANY,
Archb. Of Fan FronetscO, Cal.
Having been appointed Sole Agent
for the above Celebrated Wine, l of
fer it in original packages, sealed, as
it leaves the Vineyard, or in bottles
to suit the purchaser. Its purity
cannot be questioned, and it will
undoubtedly be much appreciated
for family and medicinal uses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-02

LESLIE'S MONTHLIEs, whes
Iound, make a neat little volume
Ene HERALD Bindery does Work u
syeEE style and at reasonable Eassa
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-13

The New York Tribune says of
one of the conspicuous heroes of the
lost Jeanette
Chief Engineer George W. Mel-
vile, who is making the hazardous
and almost hopeless search for the
missing boat and party of the jean
net1e, under command of Lieutenant
Chip, is man of very striking ap-
pearance. He was born in this ty,
and in his young days his family was
well known among the old Knicker>
bockers. He is heavy-blilt man,
weighing about 100 pounds, and is
about five feet eleven inches in
height, of large and powerful frame,
he is of light complexion, and has
bright, piercing blue eyes. He is
supple, and skilled athlete When
he returned from the Arctic in I'll,
gfess, in November, 1873, he visited
the engineers Office in the Navy
Yard, and when met by his brother
officers the natural question was
asked, "Well, George, how do you
feel" He answer, d, ''As bright as q
new uniform, , d | never felt bet
ter and to prove his assertion,
turned hand spring without the
least difficulty. When serving RS
time in the machine shop he could dc
nee work in the same time tn;
any other man, and when passing
through the shop if he met an OBJ
struction no higher than his shout
ders he would spend no time in go
ing around it, but would jump ovel
it with the greatest ease
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-13
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.

The farmers of East Tennessee, in
their session of Thursday, took q
step on the line of progress, beyond
any that has been before taken in
this State. so far as we remember.
The resolution offered by Col. G.
w. Charlton, and which was adopted,
was as follows:
Resolved, That it is the sense of
this convention that we earnestly
indorse the idea of compulsory edu-
cation, and that we are in favor of
inserting such clause in our school
law.
The CHRONICLE was the first jour
nal in Tennessee to advocate COM
pulsory education, and consequently
it is unnecessary for us to say that
we cordially indorse the action o.
the Farmers Convention. We were
particularly pleased with the tone of
the discussion on this subject. Exs
Governor Senter made a ringing
speech on it, every word of which we
indorse. The speeches of
Mr.. Henry, Of Blount, Mr..
Tindel, of Knox, Mr.. Lindner,
of Polk, DR.. Caldwell of Jefferson,
Col. Jno. NJ Meek of Jefferson, Prof.
Russell of Messy Creek, and Others,
were in the right spirit and to the
point. The adoption of the resolu-
ton argues we'll for the future of
our State The farmers are gener j.,
ally conservative, not given to action
on the spur of the moment without
thought or consideration, and their
action shows that the doctrine of
compulsory education is growing in
favor and even now has a strong
hold on public sentiment.
If Congress passes the law appro-
priating ten millions per annum for
the support Of free schools, there
will be an additional incentive and q
stronger argument in behalf of com
pulsory education. There is no use
in appropriating money for the edu-
cation of the children unless the chill
dren are going TO get the benefit OF
it. If there are parents who, from
ignorance or any other cause, have
no interest in the education of their
offspring, the State must protect
such children, and in doing so pro-
tect itself. We are glad the farmers
have spoken out on this question
They are a great power in the land
and if they choose to make them
selves felt on this or any other gu )
ton they can do it. The resolution
has our cordial approval, and We
trust that it may prove good seed il
fertile soil that will produce a boun
tiful harvest.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-13

refused to admit to their recent con
vention county delegation who
favored repudiating the State bonds,
The opposition may claim that this
was done only for effect. Even for
the sake of appearance, it would be
unlike any convention of Democrats
known to fame to exclude deputa-
ton for such reason. Moreover,
the Republican record on the debt
question in Tennessee has been excele
lent. Why not then give the cons
vention credit for downright homes
ty? This action may cost the party
local votes, but it viii increase the
respect in which it is held, even
among it's adversaries, throughout
the country
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-13
&. LEGMTHAJ,
Painter, GraiR+r, Paper-ilanger,
Sign, Decoration and Fresco Artist
All Work Done in FirstCiass Manner.
OFFICE : IS GAY STREET.
MARBLE DEALERS.

MANUFACTURER AND DEALERS IN
WI Italian, Vermont and Tennessee Marble
Tom bstoneS 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, 1882-05-13

CLEVELAND, TENN, May 10, 1882.
The Woman's Missionary Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, met
here to-day, and their exercises tonight
were very interesting indeed. Rev. Mr..
Bays, pastor in charge, delivered very
beautiful address to the society, and there
were many carefully prepared essays read
by the members of the society. One of
your Knoxville ladies, Mrs McClung, is in
attendance.
There was very severe hail storm passed
over our town to-day, breaking window
glass and cutting down vegetation consid-
erably. A great deal of wheat it is thought,
is injured by it in the country. Very large
stones fell I am told one was found
weighing nearly pound.
The hub and spoke factory registered
their charter to-day, and will commence the
foundation of their building tomorrow
Mr.. Pryor Lea, one of our enterprising gen.
tlemen, offers to give to the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia Railroad Company
five acres of land lying along the side of
their switches in this town, if they will put
their car works or machine shops at this
point, dllll IL lldL ID EOl lie Will
give them an additional amount sufficient
for their works.
We have one of the prettiest, richest and
best located towns in the State, and as to
health we can challenge the State. We have
population of over 1000, and as good peo-
pie as the South affords. We have good
lands, fine timber, the finest Tennessee mar
BILE, iron ore in abundance, and beautiful,
sparkling streams surrounding Us. Real
estate is cheap enough for the improve
ments and houses easily obtained, either for
cash or on time. Our streets are wide and
well worked, and splendidly paved and bor-
dered by the handsomest trees in the world,
If Knoxville cannot locate said shops,
send them down this way, and l assure you
we will not let them go away dissatisfied,
for we will Edo everything in our power to
have them locate here We are incorporated,
and bave city school for all the children,
free of charge Every house has well of
good water, and garden belonging thereto.
Respectfully, ALPHA
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-13
mnEAEEE Morphine CIIRED
UpEUw1 HABI7hSS5Ssss2oo
THOUSANDS of references from persons cured No
pay until Cured. DR. J. STEPHENS, Lebanon, D.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR KNOX
COUNTY.

Bill for Divorce.
James X. Gilmore vs. Amelia B. Gilmore.
No. 1904.
TN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARING FROM THE
1 allegations in the bill, which are sworn to,
that the defendant, Amelia B. Gilmore Is a nom
resident OF the State of Tennessee SO that the
ordinary process of law cannot be served upon
her; 1t IS therefore ordered that publication be
made Tor Jour successive weeks in the WEEKLY
WIG AND CHRONIC Z, a newspaper published in
the city of Knoxville, notify ng the said non
resident defendant to appear before the Judge
of the Circuit Court, at court to be held for the
on the first Monday of June next, and make de,
Tense to said bill, or the same viii be taken for
confessed and set for hearing ex parte.
Witness E. W Adkins Clerk Of onr said court
at office in Knoxville. This May LIST, 1882
E. W. ADKINS, Clerk.
may4w4t