davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-28
BITS OF INFORMATION.

The word "cash," which is 80 fre-
quently used, is from the French term
oaisse, meaning chest or coffin for keep
ing money.
OVER twenty years ago more than 100
tons of steel wire were U.s. every year
in the manufacture of pins. Some houses
produce 80, 600, 900 daily throughout the
year.
NYE county, Nevada, is the largest
county in the United States. covering
"a, 900 acres. The smallest is the county
of New York, and it has the largest pop
ulation.
TIE term Quaker was first applied to
the sect in derision. When George Fox,
the founder, was brought before the
magistrate he told him to quake before
the word Of the Lord.
BoMBARDs were large ale barrels, and
the vessels used to carry ale to soldiers
on duty, from whence came lombard
men, for one who carried about provis-
ions, corrupted by the sailors into bum
boat.
ACCORDING to the census returns the
lowest percentage of illiteracy is in Ne
braska. LIB unable to read, and 255
unable to write. The highest is in
South Carolina, 80 80 unable to read,
and 81. Is unable to write.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-28

A snIK-sKINMINa machine has been
invented by an Englishman, which sep
arates the cream from pew milk without
awaiting the slow process of having it
"rise." Instead of taking off the cream
with spoon or ladle, the dairymaid
will, hereafter, pour the milk into cyl
inder, which revolves at the rate of
5000 revolutions a minute. It might
be supposed that the results would be
butter, but not so. From perforations
in one side of the vessel flows the rich
est of cream, from the other side skim
milk of heavenly blue.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-28
----- - 90 y -----------
The Strikers.

JERSEY CITY, June 26.--The labor
strike is growing in dimention and
determination OF the men, while, up
to this date, not one single act of
violence has been chronicled, though
affairs have at times looked very
threatening. About 200 trackmen,
employed by the New York, Lake
Erie and Western Railroad, joined
the strikers to-day. The switchmen
and brakemen employed by the Erie
Company, in the yards of the east
and west sides of Bergen tunnel
have joined the strikers. The
freight trafic of this road is at a com
plete standstill.
superintendent Hill, of the Erie
road, upon being asked
what he thought of the situation,
replied: eve are in the hands of a
mob. Ii the strikers remain orderly
do not anticipate any serious
trouble, other than the complete
stoppage of business, which will re
suit IN an enormous loss to the COM
pany, but If the strikers should be
come violent great loss of life would
ensue, and l very much doubt the
ability of the police, special and
regular, to cope with tie strikers
What could two or three hundred
police do against 1,500 able-bodied
meu. The police would be flung
into the river.
The Pennsylvania Company have
induced about seventy five OF
their old hands to resume work. A
number Of freight trains on that road
have been moved this morning At
the New York Central Depot, at st.
Johns Park, New York, freight was
refused, and the truckmen carried
their loads away. A body of Italians,
brought there TO work, refused to dc
anything unless guaranteed 20 cents
an hour, which is the rate demanded
by the strikers, and the depot was
closed. The Erie Company sent
l,2O0 tons of freight on barges to
Newburg, where they have branch
road, but the men employed to ham
die it demanded so cents an hour
and many refused outright to work
so the freight remains on the barges
The oil rehners IN Weehawker
will be obliged to stop soon unless
the strike ends.
PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-Abou
half the miners in the ClarifelC
region are on a strike to>day, si1
mines being idle in the vicinity o
Houtesedale, and four near Phillips
burg. A complete suspension o
resumption Of the work will, it i
thought, be permanently decided il
d few days.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-28
TO CONSUMPTIYES.

Reader, can you believe that the creator
afaicts one-third of mankind with disease
for which there is no remedy? DR.. R. v.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" has
cured hundreds of cases of consumption,
and men are living to day-healthy, robust
men-whom physicians pronounced incura-
BILE, because one lung was almost gone.
Send two stamps for DR.. Pierce's pamphlet
on Consumption and Kindred Affections.
Address WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL As
ISOLATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-28
Delicate Females.

The exactions of society, added to the
cares of maternity and the household, have
tested beyond endurance the frail constitu-
tons which have been granted the majority
of women. To combat this tendency to
premature decline, no remedy in the world
possesses the nourishing and strengthing
properties of MALT BITTERS. They
enrich the blood, perfect digestion, stimu-
late the liver and kidneys, arrest ulcerative
weaknesses, and purify and vitalize every
function of the female system.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-28
KnOxville's Growth and Enterprise.

The special correspondent of the Atlanta
Constitution, Mr. Chas T. Logan, who has
been doing our city and vicinity for several
days, writes to that paper of recent date
from Knoxville, and from his letter we make
the following excerpts:
AS odd as the statement sounds, if the
houses built here last year were placed in a
row they would reach over mile in length.
In 1881 there were two planning mills, seven
teen store houses, two founderies and ma
chine shops, one livery stable one hundred
and three dwellings and one barrel and keg
factory erected in Knoxville. These build
ings would more than fill both sides of the
street from the Kimball house to the cotton
factory In Atlanta. At that rapid rate of
increase, Knoxville will astonish even her
self In ten years, and the present 20, 900
population string out to 40, 900 by 1890.
1t is said to be an undeniable fact that
knoxvllle's wholesale trade is greater than
that of any city in the union, size consid
cred. do not doubt the assertion, for 1
have had my eyes opened since I have been
here
happened in at Cullen i Newman's big
estahlishr,s n',t thia ..4e..aine rrhnr, my nneAl
organ was attracted by the sweetest odorous
fumes had encountered in a season.
''What is that ?" I asked.
''That is the odor of evaporated fruit as
it comes from one of Gums evaporators.
Come out this way and I'll show you how it
operates"
The speaker was MIR. Cullen. Following
his steps 1 went out the back door, and the
next instant saw the machine in full blast.
CA detailed description of the evaporator
and its operations is here given.)
ANOTHER LARGE INTEREST.
Having slready said so many startling
things about Knoxville it would probably
be surprise to the Southern readers of the
Constitution to state that Cullen & Newman
are one of the largest jobbers of crockery,
China, glass and queensware in the United
States, but such is their claim and 1 pre-
sumo they know just what they are talking
about when they say so. 1t seems strange,
indeed, that this little mountain city should
| possess SO many wonders, but having seen
| them, am prepared to vouch for every
statement l make or am yet to make.
Here he gives lengthy interview, setting
forth the inlmensity and magnitude of the
business done by Cullen & Newman
By the way, people who
| visit the Tennessee watering places ought to
| make it convenient to spend few days in
Knoxville. 1t is really one of the most de-
| hghtful places have ever seen. Delightful
| people, delightful country, delightful every
thing; above all, scores of delightful
women, as beautiful as Southern air can
make them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-28
Railroad Accident.

ST. PAUL, MINI, June 26.-The
conductor of the workman's train
on the Manitoba Railroad which
was wrecked Saturday has been ar
rested, and charge of manslaugh-
ter against him is contemplated.
His engine was running backwards
at the rate of 40 miles an hour
against the protest of his engineer
and fireman. A coroners jury is
investigating the affair, and the con-
ductor, whose name is Joseph Geran.
is out on bail.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-28
Work Of the Cyclones.

CHICAGO, June 20.-The cyclones,
which have for the past few days
traversed and desolated this section,
seem to have followed no particular
course but to have dropped here and
there, at points as widely separate as
cities in Nebraska, Michigan, Dakota
Territory and Southern Indiana.
While the ravages in Iowa have been
most serious to life and property,
the aggregate losses in other parts
of the country are very heavy.
Among the incidents taken at ran
dom from the intermediate list at
hand are the following: At Osceola,
Iowa, yesterday, Adam Miller
and William Lowe were killed
by lightning. Between Morrison
and Round Grove, Ills, $500 feet of
the Chicago and Northwestern track
was washed away The Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railroad
suffered even more west of Men
dota.
In Nebraska yesterday morning a
terrific storm gathered in Butler
County, swept southwest through
Sanders, Lancaster, Cass, Atoe and
Rehma Counties, doing the greatest
damage in a belt 25 miles in width,
between Wahoo and Western. Two
houses were blown down in Wahoo,
and two strong barns carried SO feet
through the air. 4 herd of 125
ponies were swept by the stern
eight miles, over fields and through
wire fences. Not pane of glass
was left in the windows Fair West
school house, at Clear Greek was
completely wrecked One man was
killed and five others injured near
Talmadge, on the Missouri Pacific,
while seeking shelter under freight
car, which was hurled against them.
Three people were killed at Decatur,
Indiana. Cases of single
deaths are numerous, and
of Injuries almost innumberable.
Near LaFay ette, Ind, there was a
o0AAihS "dbCI ooOuC, oio ioCo hAts ~
Saturday night, which chased train
coming to the city for some distance,
1t whirled rocks and immense trees
along Ill its course, but it spent its
fury before it caught the train.
st. PAUL, June Pa special from
Spencer, Iowa, received late last
night, says: A cyclone passed
through this vicinity last night. It
struck this town and did much dam
age, unroofing buildings, tearing up
sidewalks and blowing down resi-
dences, barns and business blocks.
In the southern part of Clay County
it blew down twenty houses, killed
five people and injured about twenty
! five.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-28
The Noble Bigamist.

A prosecution for bigamy that has
attracted much attention in Germany
goes back for it's basis to the Napo-
leonic invasion of Mexico. One of
Maximilian's retinue, Alfred Men
niger Won Lerchinthal, a nobleman
of knightly degree, fell in love with
a charming Mexican lady, Senorita
Rosario Perez, and was married to
her in the court chapel. He res
NAMED in Mexico until Maximilian's
fall, then made speedy tracks for his
native Austria, fell in love with the
beautiful daughter of university
professor, and proceeded on short
notice to marry her too His first
marriage coming to light, he has now
been found guilty of bigamy, and
condemned to a term of imprisone
ment and to degradation from his
knightly rank. He conducted an
obstinate defense, based on the alle-
cation that his first marriage was
invalid and illegal, but the courts
explicitly held it to binding. Won
Lerchenthals illegal second wife
clipgs faithfully to him, however,
all the same. They have several
children. But her father, the pro-
fessor, is not so we'll satisfied, and it
was at his instance that the criminal
prosecution was instituted.
Queer names of societies among
the colored people: Junior Rising
Sons and Daughters of the Vineyard,
Resolute Daughters of Joshua, Be
pevolent Sons of the Young Army
Shining, First National Phenix Sis
Sisters, Young Ladies Golden Harp
of America, Daughters of the First
Star of Jacob, Rising Sons and
Daughters of the East, Loving
Daughters of Paradise, Young Ris,
ing Sons of Ham, Sisters of the
Lords Delight Society, Heavenly
called Laborers of the Vineyard,
Originating Sons and Daughters of
Business, Young Home Search
Daughters of Love, Sweet Prospects
of Paradise, I Hope to be Righteous
Society, United Sons and Daughters
of Rising Morning Star, Following
Sons of Abraham, Benevolent
Daughters of Weeping Mary Society,
Female Followers of Mount Zion,
Rising Daughters of Job, Peaceable
Daughters of Bethlehem, Reformed
Daughters of Love, Benevolent Sons
of Love, Loving Sons and Daugh>
ters of Revelation, Benevolent
Daughters of the First District,
Daughters of the Golden Chariot,
United Daughters of Liberty, United
Sons of Abraham, Rising Sons of
Elijah, Young National Daughters
of Phenix, Young Daughters of the
AK of Shiloh, Sisters of Providence.
N. Y. Post,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-28

A son of one of the Siamese twins,
who graduated recently from the
North Carolina School for Mutes,
visited Staunton, Va, the other clay.
He is described as ''a good-looklng
young fellow" very bright and well
educated. He is both deaf and
dumb.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-28

1t is easily proven that malarial favers
constipation, torpidity of the liver and kid
neys, general debility, nervousness, and
neuralgic ailments yield readily to this great
disease conqueror, Hop Bitters. 1t repairs
the ravages of disease by converting the
food into rich blood, and it gives new life
and vigor to the aged and intrm always.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-28

''How do you MANAGE" said lady to
her friend, ''to appear SO happy and good
natured all the timer" 81 always have
Parker's Ginger Tonic handy" was the re-
ply, ''and thus easily keep myself and
family in good health. When I am well l
always feel good natured."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-28
COWhided.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 27. -~ W. L.
Clark, editor of the Republican, was
cowhided by Ed. McCanless, this
morning. Clark stated in his paper
that in the Shields trial, the ''evi-
dence of McCanless and Venable was
not genuine; it was strained and
improbable
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-28
Yellow Fever.

New ORLEANS, June 27.-Henry
Forbes, sailor, of the steamship
Marco Auretis, which arrived from
Havana on the 18th, has been adj
mitted to Charity Hospital. He has
a clear case of yellow fever.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-28
MINOR DISPATCHES.

LEADv1LLE, Col, June 27.-Thomas
O'Conner, a well-known veterinary
surgeon, was shot and killed yester>
day afternoon by Officer Townsend.
O'Conner resisted arrest and fired
once at the officer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-28

Deserving articles are always appreciated
The exceptional cleanliness of Parker's Hair
Balsam makes it popular. Gray hairs are
impossible with its occasional use.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-28

Peter 1sitter's Is headquarters for
Fine Cigars, Tobacco, Meerschaum
and other Pipes and Smokers Ar
ticles, at corner of Gay and Clincb
streets,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-28

Theo, the Partisan opera-bouffe singer,
has accepted an offer to make tour of the
United States, supported by a company of
her own selection
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-28

Well filled with choice assortment of rare
plants, is Low open at all hours of the day
to the public. Gut flowers, bedding, foliage,
and Towering plants for sale. Prices mod
crate. sep30tf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-28

Having retired from the editorship of
The Alliance (Chicago) Professor Swing
will spend the summer in Europe.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-28

UNEQUALLED! The array of Suits
offered for $40, at HEARTS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-28

Light Underwear at Lighter Prices,
at HEARTS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-28

Linen Collars 3 for 25 cents at
Hearts.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-28

The best Dollar Shirt in town, is at
HEARTS,.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-28
The University Green House

White Duck Vests for 75 cents at
Hearts,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-28
A Summer Concert Band.

The organization of a summer concert
band, for the purpose of giving open air
concerts during the summer season, was
perfected at meeting last night. The
band comprises about 25 of Knoxville's best
and most talented musicians, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Prof G. Il. Knabe, d. NJ, president and
director
Will. Price, business manager.
Jno. Payne, secretary.
D. Coffman, treasurer.
With such an organization, the entire
success of the enterprise is assured. 1t is
something that is needed and will
be appreciated and sustained by our
citizens. universally. Their first concert
will be given early in July, at point to be
selected and published hereafter.
A pair of strong Jeans Pants, for 75
cents, at HEARTS,.
MIR. Roscoe Conkling has agreed to speak
at the Minnesota State Fair, in Minneapo-
lis, in September.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-28

five cents the tax on cigarettes
weighing less than three pounds per
thousand.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-28

I A combination Of Pro-
toeide Of IRON, Peruviass
Bark and Phosphorus in
! a pofdtdble form. The
only preparation, Of iron
that sUiU not bIacEera the
teeth, SO Characteristic of
\other iron preparations.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-28

cc, and In an experience Of
le results that DIR. HARTER'S
,ases, Dyspepsia. and an i'm
, made some wonderful cures.
ed to this great and incompar-
:. In fact, such 3 compound
!. ROBERT SAMUELS,
3l04 Wash Avenue.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-06-02
A Physician'S Advice.

Don't expect to cure constipation Of the
bowels, dyspepsia, Indigestion, etc, by the use
of severe cathartic medicines. Relief thus OBJ
tanned is only temporary; when the reaction
gestive system than at first. The practice Of
taking cathartic medicines Is the cause Of a
great amount Of unnecessary suffering. The
dose must be increased from time to time
until digestion is impossible without their
use, and the liver and bowels eventually be-
come mass of corruption that death only can
relieve. The way to permanently cure weak
and imperfect digestion is to purify the blood
and strengthen every part of the body by the
use of such tonics as Yellow Dock, Sarsapa-
rilla, Juniper, Iron, Celery and Calisaya, all
of which ingredients enter into the compost
ton of Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsa-
parilla, the Queen of all health reviewers. It
increases the power Of endurance and counter
acts the pernicious effects Of physical or
mental exhaustion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-06-02
Is the Pig a Filthy Animali

The little animal that leads all our en-
ports of animal products, and is likely to
hold this lead for years to come, should
not be charged with faults that belong
primarily to his keepers. The pig is
called the filthiest of our domestic ami
mails. but this is made inseparable from
his surroundings in most cases. The pig
is a wonderful machine for the produc-
ton of pork, bacon and hams. He is
the greatest utilizer of food on the farm
He lays up in his body twenty per cent
of the dry substance of his food-a feat
not performed by any other of our do
nestle animals-and proper provision
should be made for the disposal of his ex-
erection. The tidy dairyman cleans his
COW stable every 10y, and some twice per
day; but his pig pen is not cleaned till
his pigs are likely to be submerged. Are
the pigs or the owner chargeable with
the filth?
Some years ago we tested the pig
disposition to keep clean where the op-
portunity was given. by placing in his
pasture a shallow bath of clean water.
This privilege was eagerly used, in pref
erence to wallowing in mud hole some
few rods of. This shallow bath was
filled with fresh water three times per
week, and it was noticed that the pigs
seemed always to enjoy the renewal OF
the water. This certainly indicated Q
nice dissemination in cleanly habits.
The writer has also placed pigs upon a
Slated floor, which would allow the
liquid and much of the solid to &C
through, and the balance was mostly
trodden through. On one side of tbs
pen was a strip of tight floor, four fee,
wide, with the trough placed upon il
against the side of the pen. and upon
these plank was placed bedding for the
pigs. They soon learned the use of the
Slated part of the pen, and would 60
there and drop. The Slated floor is ell
evated fifteen inches above the bottom,
so that the excretion works through the
Stats, and the pen and pigs are kept
clean. A door is hung on a hinge, so as
to be turned up and allow the manure to
be cleaned from under the Slated parts
of the floor. The pigs, in this case,
keep quite clean, without any labor being
bestowed upon it. except to remove the
manure, once a month, from under the
Slated floor.
The writer has found pigs just as ready
to keep clean as any other animal when
the opportunity is afforded them to do
so. Let the farmer take the same pains
to keep him clean as he does in the ease
of other domestic animals, and he will
find the pig as clearly as any of them.
The pig is very profitable animal, and
when we consider that it returns us, from
expectations about $110, 900, 900 per
year. q sum greater than all other
animal exports, it would seem that it
deserves to be treated with as much con-
sideration as we give to our COWS and
bOrses.-L soc Stock journal.