davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-01
HOW TO GET RICH.

1t need not be stated that the
Northern and Eastern States are the
most prosperous in the Union. The
New England States have excelled
all others in amassing wealth.
These are facts universally known.
But why is it so?
is it because nature has been more
liberal with these States than with
those further South? 1t cannot be
it Is not. The soil in the
New England States, much
of it, is naturally sterile
and unproductive. The Climate is
not equal to our own. The
summers are pleasant, but short,
while the winters are long and cold.
But to come at once to the secret
of the wonderful prosperity which
has attended the New England
States, it is their unceasing, untiling
energy and their intelligent, sys-
tematic frugality. They have at
tended to their business, and have
done it well-they have made money,
and have saved it. This is not
much OF a mystery after all, but
something within the reach of every
man, woman and child who reads this
paper.
Early in their history, seeing the
difficulty, perhaps, that they would
encounter IN a purely agricultural
life, with the quick perception for
which they are noted. they turned
their attention to manufacturing, and
this is the foundation of their great
wealth. For some strange reason,
the people of the South
have, until recently, held
aloof from manufacturing enter
prices probably because, with our
hospitable climate and rich soil, we
could live pretty we'll without. If
Tennessee-East Tennesseeans- had
turned their attention to manufac,
turing fifty years ago, we would
now be the wealthiest community in
all the Southern States.
Now our people begin to under>
stand this, and new manufacturing
enterprises are being inaugurated
daily. 1t has been claimed hereto
fore that we are too poor to build
manufactures. This is mistake.
With the exercise of little
economy, large capital
may be raised in East Ten
nessee for manufacturing enterprises.
Let young men take stock in cotton
mills and other and similar enter
I prises, instead of investing in stock
Sc futures. 1t is much safer. If the
money spent in East Tennessee since
the late war for lottery tickets had
been invested in cotton mill, it
would make large and prosperous
establishment, There is no telling
what the young men could save by
the exercise of rigid econmy. They
alone, by outstanding their resources
could put in operation large and
hourishing manufacturing establish
ments, their returns from which
would make them wealthy and indie
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-01

Dana, of the Sun, acting under the
advice, and receiving pay from Til
den, did what he could to bring
about the defeat of the Democratic
nominee. The Star asks Dana the
following pointed questions:
Il. We ask whether it is not true
that on and previous to the 18th of
October, 1880, the Sun had ranged
itself on the side of the Democratic
candidate for President, General
Winfield S. Hancock?
2. We ask whether it is not also
true that upon that day Samuel j..
Tilden drew his check to the order
of Charles A. Dana for twenty-five
thousand dollars
3. We ask whether it is not equally
true that, upon the morning OF the
18th. there appeared in the Sun the
infamous attack ON General Han
cock, in which it was asserted that
/ the party had one man-only one
Samuel j. Tilden; that the party
had nominated General Hancock, a
good man, weighing two hundred
and fifty pounds; but that Hancock
was not Tilden-the assault on the
gallant soldier icing tittingly fol
lowed by fulsome eulogy of Tilden?
4. We ask, finally, whether Mr..
Dana does not consider that a clear,
prompt and direct explanation of
/ this remarkable coincidence is due
to the entire Democracy of the coun
Try, whose cause he has frequently
assumed to champion?
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-01
Knoxville ana Augusta Ra,iTos

The steamer Emory City, carrying the mail
passengers and freight, runs daily between Lou
don Kingston and lockwood, arriving at Lou
don to connect with the eastern bound train, No
A. at 1915 p. m. and leaves for Kingston and
lockwood on the arrival of the western bound
train, No. 3, at 4 29 a. m.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-01

The Banner and the Knoxville
CHRoNIcLE are the only two papers
in the State, within our knowledge,
that seriously object to the two
wings of the party coming together
through the methods proposed by
the low tax committee.-Memphis
Ledger.
We desire to disabuse the mind
of our esteemed contemporary We
do not care n straw about the two
wings of the party coming togeth>
er. It is no concern of ours. We
exercise no guardianship over one
wing or two wings of Tennessee
Democracy. But when any party
is guilty of such miserable hypoc-
risy as was the Democratic
party of Tennessee when it adopted
the Marks platform, in 1878, or as
the State credit Democrats would
now be guilty OF. were they to join
the Wilsonites, the boilers of the
last canvass, it becomes our duty. as
a public journalist, to notice the fact
We do not object to the State credit
Democrats, if their affections
and tastes lead them that
way, uniting in wedlock with
the virile, skinny, unsightly old bag,
reputation, but if such an unnatu,
raj union takes place, we must
speak of it as a matter of news if
nothing else And 1.-THE State cred
it wing is blind, as would seem from
the attendant circumstances, there is
nothing wrong in our telling it what
a hideous creature it is making love
! to-.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-01

BEN BUTLER says sit is likely i
may be candidate for Governor -
of Massachusetts this fall. 1t is
likely that he can have the Demo-
cratic nomination if he desires it.
1t is not position that many people
would banker after. But Butler
rather likes it. If there is man on
the continent who would enjoy com
ing in contact with threshing ma
chine, he is that man. He likes a
rough and tum lie fight, even if he
is the man who is handled roughly
and tumbled indiscrimiuately.
Hence it is. that year after year he
seeks to be candidate for Governor
Of Massachusetts, and year after year
he is allowed to be a candidate, and
year after year the voters lay him on
the shelf. But he scrambles off after
awhile and declines to go back. He
is the embodiment of hard cheek and
never firing industry
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-01

L. the low~tax, reputation wing
of the Democratic party is going to
swallow the other, as appearances
now indicate, it is high time that
Senator Harris was getting round
in the correct position. Isham Ct.
has been suspected all along with
being a State credit man. Indeed.
he expressed the opinion. at one
time, that the adoption of the
1903 bill was a fnality. His
time is up in the Senate next March.
He is anxious to go back. If he
will cencihate the repudiationists,
he may possibly do so, but it is time
he was at it. There is no time to
lose. Savage or Marks or some
other man who has been in the har-
ness all the time, may take b notion
to carry away the prize.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-01

The New York Star (Tammany
Democrat, charges that Tilden, in
the last Presidential canvass, desired
the defeat of Gen. Hancock, and that
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-01

pendent in few years. There are
at least one hundred young men in
Knoxville who ought to take from
three to FIVE hundred dollars each in
the capital stock of the Knoxville
Cotton Mills Company. There is no
reason why East Tennessee should
not be as prosperous as New
England.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-01


Rice-paper is the only
uninjurious covering for
cigarettes. 1t is expen-
sive and SO is not used
as much as is claimed;
but Blackwell's Durham
Cigarettes are not only
covered with the genu-
inc imported rice-paper,
but they contain the pur-
est and best tobacco and
no drugs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-01
North Carolina Division.

Connects at MOrristOWn with Passenger No. I
from the east, Freight No. from the west; at
Wolf Creek with stages to and from Warm Springs
and Asheville, n. c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-01
East Tennessee, Virginia Il Georgia
Railroad.
OFFIoE MASTER OF TRANSPORTATION,
Knoxville, Tenn. Jan. %, 1882.
Vast IA

n, Iaonn.ots ,yith tbroreb {r.tn from, ! e,y
W. NJ 10 oop pichmond nniv $500 Nv WorL ~
10 VIC Iaans WaShino no. :, "a ~, 80
hleiiinomu ,, SI PIN III 10. wing Nor,o,k Of 10 m
,a, eo' WI nahhnru "a n sS NIaaua Rrisfoi % a
I Nc i:,n ~ Wsrristoxp O % o n connactino
MtH u "a rn n0r With tr,nS Of nc Sa and
~ - az nnoaS VIZ" 'i' Vi VIC a. - " 'N
n a, nai a. T Sns of 6o N M oon,ac,ipg
Ii 49,; o. tn Mann nSis NaSbptiIa' and 1inc;n
M Mitii Trains ioi slp'''' any OH"
has, r-ya n, naItor, 90 n m Rome On N m AT.
,.Eata s,s o. n m connecIinu Win trains for
i ia,i11 a SitT Ind "a vanna6 "A'A ' NO
No a Connects with tnroupb train from
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-01

ITNDNyILI4E DIVISION No. 3 -. OF
II T.-rhur day Evenings, at Golden Cross
"a - Hall. corner Gay and Clinch streets
u - AccessiOns- earnestly solicited, and
AKA members OF tie Order cordially wei
~~ coined. ], b. JONES, W. Z.
j. l., RHEA, w. :.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-01

TIE editor of the Courier-J Journal,
the gifted Watterson, is in Washing
ton, and thinking that he mas made
an important discovery, he hastens
to telegraph it to his paper,
and it is given to the public over the
charming initials of the writers
somewhat famous name. The point
of the discovery is that there is an
almighty and irreconcilable quarrel
going on between Blaine and Arthur.
We think we have heard the
same remarks before. But III W.
does not quite understand the point
in the appointment of w. e. Chand-
Ter, who, he says, will be Secretary of
the Navy. He concludes that it is
one of two things; first. to ALLEVIATE
Chandler from Blaine, or second,
that it is shrewd move on the part
of Blaine to place a spy in Arthur S
camps. All this is doubtless vely
important information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08

RUNNING SORES
ON THE LEG SEVEN YEARS; TREATED BY
PHYSICIANS AND IN HOSPITALS
WITHOUT CURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08
Cnn6enseh VncalS.

Street lamps Will be lighted at $50 pm. and
extinguished at 80 am.
A dead white infant abandoned was found by
the officers OF the sixth precinct to-day.
Kitty Henderson, colored was fined 81 or days
by judge Shell to-day for contempt Of court III
failing TO answer summons.
William Henderson was charged before Judge
Smell to-day with assauiting two other cOlored
boys, named Charles and Henry Payne. The court
fined him cent and no costs IN each case.
Mrs. Fred Douglass, wife of the recorder OF
deeds, was Stricken with paralysis yesterday, at
her home In Unontown. She now lies in very
critical condition.
William Flynn was charged In the Police Court
to-day with having assaulted Policeman Sullivan,
and forfeited s. collateral.
VIM. Garrick, farmer In Prince George county,
Nd, was fined IS or - days by Judge Smell to-day
for driving horse over Bennngs bridge at pace
faster than walk. He was also charged with
carrying pistol, but was released on this charge
on his personal bonds.
Mr.. j. w. Maury. who for the last nine years has
been a clerk with Middleton & Co.. on street. has
been elected receiving teller at the National bank
Of the Republic in place OF B. F. Bigelow.
William III. Halter has been granted q divorce
from Frances A. Halter on the ground of deSertlon
This morning Officer Mcnamara took to the
second police station a dead coiored male infant,
which he found on lot fronting on 10th street,
between and T streets, northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08
Labor Strike Notes.

There are constant outbreaks occurring among
the striking fretght-handlers in New York and the
new men employed in their places. Yesterday
some OF the Italians employed on the Eric docks
Whlie coming to their work, were attacked, and
one OF them badly cut with stones. Four OF the
OLD men resumed work at the New York Central
and Hudson River depot yesterday at the old rates.
me condition OF affairs at the receiving stations
Is ABOUT the same little freight being resolved and
but little shipped. All tho docks are crowded with
freight, which is being slowly handled. The case
OF the people against the New York Central and
hudson River railroad company and the New
YORK, Lake Erie and Western railroad company.
to show cause why they should not be compelled
TO carry freight as common carriers, and why a
mandamuS should not be issued compelling them
TO do SO, came up In New York yesterday. At the
request OF the railroad companies, anu with the
consent of Attorney General Russell, the matter
was allowed to go over until the 18th inst
Intelligence was received at PittSburg, Pa, yes
terday, that the managers OF the pudding mill at
Allicanna, Ohio, have signed the Pittsburg scale.
1t Is rumored in Wisconsin that the rolling mill
company at Bay View yesterday compromised
with the pudders at S. per ton, instead OF S.
as asked by the men.
All OF the safl-makers are on a strike at Thomas
ton Me-, demanding 50 per day. They now receive
$3.50.
The can manufacturers in Baltimore, at meet
Ing last night decided not to grant the increase
demanded by the striking can-makers-at least for
the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR

AMIRTNFNTS-Sth pare.
ATToRSETs-Ist page.
AUCTION SALEs-7th and 9Th PAGES
Books, &C.-3d page
BoARDTSG-4th PAGE.
BUSINESS CHANCEs-4th page.
CITY ITEHs-Sth Pare.
CoUxTRY REAL EsTrTE-4th page
COUNTRY BoARD-4th page.
DTAIBs-sth page.
DRY GoODs-3d pare.
EDUcATIoSAI~-5th page.
FHASCIAL-6th pare
FAMILY SUPPLIEs-6th page.
FoR RENT (Rooms)-4th page.
For RENT tHoUsesy-4th page.
FoR RENT (Miscellaneousl-4thpa page.
For SALE CNiseellanecus)-4th paga.
FoR SALE fHouses)-4th page.
GESTL ENES's GoOps-3i page.
HoUsEF URNIsHINGs-3d pags.
LADIES GOoDs-3d page.
LOST AND FoUSD-4th page.
LIST OF LETTERs-3d page.
MONEY TO LoAS-4th page.
MEDICAL. &C.-1th page
NARRIAGEs-8th page.
PICSICs, EXCURSIONS, &c.-6th pass.
PERsoNAL-ith pare.
PROFESSIONALISM para.
PIAsos AND ORGAS--3d page.
RAILRoADs-Gth page.
SUMNER RESoRTs-5th page.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-1st para.
SPECIALTIEs-4th page.
STEAMERS, Keith pazs.
SAFE DEPosT-5d pa<s.
SEWING MACHINES para.
The TRADEs-6th page.
TURKISH BATHs-4th page.
UNCERTAINTIES, &C.-Sth pax,.
WANTED (Help)-4th Pare
WANTED tSitUatious) 4th page.
WANTED tHouses)-4sh pare.
WANTED CMisceIlaneous)-4th pare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08
Small 79Ox Service of fisi is hi strict.

IT IS COMMENDED IN A REPORT TO THE NATIONAL.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Captain and Assistant Surgeon Z. s. A. and In
spectOr \. B. OF Health DR.. Oh. Smart hls made a
report to DR.. Turner, secretary National Board of
Health. on the small pox service of the District,
dated July 81. In the report he says: ''With the
aid OF the National Board OF Health, Dr. Smith
Townsend, health officer OF the District, arranged
for the protection OF the unvaccinated and estab-
lished his hospital and its allied ambulance and
diSinfecting service, with the
MOST SATISFACTORY RESULTS.
Before the vaccinations were effected, few
cases propagated their Infection in the city, but
as soon as the vaccinators fairly at work this
propagation ceased, and the history of each I'M
ported case began and ended with itself. AS soon
as a suspicious case was reported 1t was visited
by the inspector, diagnosed and removed to the
hospital; unvacctnated persons who had been ex-
posed TO its influence were vaccnated the infect
ed rooms were exposed to the fumes OF burning
sulphur on three successive nights, and certain
articles conceived to be especially dangerous were
burned.
THE VACCINATIONS
were performed by the physicians to the poor and
by medical officer specially detailed for this
work at the health Office total OF 29, 1853 cases
were recorded, OF which S,94S were primary 90 30
reyaccinations, with So per cent Of successes, q
per cent OF failures and 0per cent OF unknown
results. Bovine virus was used, most OF which
was obtained of Dr. r. Walsh, OF this city. In
nection with this service paid several visits to
his establishment, and was pleased with the intel
ligence and care manifested in securing a pure
virus.
STATISTICS.
Since January SO cases have been taken sick and
removed to the hospital; OF these 2 only were
white, Sc colored. They were equally divided be-
tween the sexes. With respect to age, 9 were 5
years old or under; II from 5 to 20 years old, and
Is over 20 years. The cases were generally dis
tributed over the city, occurring in the north
west DIVISION in the northeast, and ii In each of
the southern divisions. The - cases gave 3 deathS
IL had marks OF previous vaccination. and OF these
deaths occurred among these; had suffered
from previous small pOx and OF these died. 10 who
had never been vaccinated furnished fatal Gases.
AS the last case record was taken sick April
22d, 1t Is believed that the service may be dscOn-
Unued,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08

Charles S. Prather was yesterday afternoon des-
ignated by the District Commissioners as black
smith at the Washington Asylum.
The Commissioners have decided not to close
the District offices at 3 O'Clock daily, same
as other government offices, the weather is not
hot enough to justify closing.
The Commissioners have appointed John E.
Cloakey as foreman TO supervise the construction
Of the station houses now under contract.
BUILDING PERMITS
Issued by Inspector EntwSle: Chas Werle, erect
a two-Story dwelling at TennallytOwn; $3.50
Martha NJ. Dyet, repair frame dwelling. ISL 18th
street northwest; s475. VIM. K Reamer, erect two
brick dwellings, corner 9th and Il streets north
west; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08
Affairs i'm West Washington.

1NsTALLATI0N.-The following officers have been
Installed in Mechanics Lodge. No. 10, /. O. O. F. =
Donaldson. sec'y; John F. Birch, warden; James
II. Chamberlain, c.; Henry Eayre. r. s. N. G.
Geo ": Fletcher, l. s n; G.; Sam. P. Troxler, o.
John McElWee. L. s. sup.
THE PEOPLE here feel very much discouraged In
regard to congressional legSlations Nothing seems
to be doing about the free bridge; not much pros
pect for an appropriation for the river improve
ment; none for building the naval iObServatOry,
and the Rock Creek railroad Knocked In the head.
CONDITION OF THE WATER.-Great Falls, very
turbid; receiving reservoir. turbid; distributing
reservoir, clear -
HIGH T1DE.-July 3, a:o4 a. M, 1857 pm. July 10,
3:11 a. M, 3:44 d. m. - 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08

is depressed. irritable state OF mind; q weak,
nervous, exhausted feeling: no energy; no antma-
ton; confused head; weak memory; loss OF power
In generative organs OccasOned by excuses; men,
tai overwork, or indlScretiOns. A POSITIVE infal-
able remedy for all these troubles is found In
Aliens Brain Food, which tones up the system,
arrests all involuntary discharges, removes men,
tai gloom and despondehcy, and restores wonder
full power to the weakened organs Sold by all
druggists 81 package, for s., or sent free by mail
on receipt OF price, from ALIENS PHARMACY, 3l5
First avenue N. Y. STOTT & CROMWELL Agents
$50 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08
The Deadlock mt Petersburg. Va,
fHk COUNCIL REFUSES PAY TO THE OFFICERS
CREATED By Its Predecessor.

KKKtSES7 FAY 70 THE 0FFfCERS
CREATED By IFS PREDECESSOR.
The chairmen of the different committees
appointed by the readjuSterS' council Of
PETERSBURG, Va, have published a notice notify
ing the public that no bills made or debts con-
tracted by any persons except those author
lied by the common council now organized,
Viii be received, audited or paid by said council
rus notice caused the entire street force and
several other officers elected by the retiring demo-
cratic council to resign their places Both police
forces are still On dutys Those appointed by the
places until the is settled by
tne courts, whether they receive pay from the
overseers of the poor aiyponted by the readjuster
council, on which are three colored men, made a
formal demand for the city almShouSe, which the
superintendent elected by the outgoing council
had refused to surrender. 1t is reported that the
democrats will apply to Judge E. NJ. Mann for an
injunction restraining Emmett w. Couch. the
read ulster treasurer, from paying any funds OF
the city until the question whether he is legally
elected be determined by the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08

The SCHOOL FOR You've LADIES OF Mrs. s. l.
Cady west End Institute, New Haven, Conn.),
mas proved Itself 10 be one OF special eXceience
competent teachers give instruct on in music
painting, French, German and all the English
branches that are pursued in young ladies' semi
narfes- The limited number OF b0arders cOnstI-
tute family, Ia which are enjoyed the privileges
OF home life. Whilst the pupils learn as much
from text books as is learned from other schools
OF similar grade. special effort is made to cultivate
those virtues and develop those traits OF character
manhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08

The most certain way 10 get the finest wine for
medical use Is to purchase Speer's Port Grape
Wine, which is beyond doubt the purest and most
admirable wine ever tested. Ii is rich, nour-
1shtng and Its use superior for general debility,
at the same time entirely free from the addition OF
any sort OF Spirit-FraIaE LeSlie'S. Sold by drug
giStS and procerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08
CITY ITEMS.
APoliceuan.s Report.

21s 18th Street Northeast January 9, 1881
Gentlemen My occupation is night policeman
OF the eighth precinct, this city. For a long ume
was great sufferer from general debility and
night sweatS Two reputable physicians failed 70
give me relief, so upon the advice and recon-
mendation OF a clerk In DeMoll'S drug store COM
menced taking Browns Iron BitterS When had
taken half bottle found that It was doing me
good. After the second bottle was taken was
completely cured and have been well ever since
have given the Iron Bitters 70 my children with
such good effects that l most cheerfully recon-
mend them. wv. L. CLINTON,
Met. Police, Eighth District