davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-06-27
Limits for Young Mothers.

The three requisites fer babies are plen-
ty Of sleep, plenty Of food, plenty Of
flannel. The saying that man is a bun
die Of habits is as true of battles as it is;
of grown children If an infant is ac-
customed from its birth to sleep from 6
o'clock at night till daylight, the habit
of early sleep will be formed, aud the
mother may have all her evenings to her
self. If tie baby sleeps all night, long
morning nap will naturally come about
dinner time. after which the child. except
when very young, should be kept awake
till o'clock. Perseverance in this rou
tine will soon result ia securing quiet
evenings for both child and parent
Some mothers have long season every
morning and night in getting the baby
asleep. They rock them and sing them
till Morpheus infolds them. With most
children this is entirely unnecessary. An
infant can be accustomed, by few day s
training. 10 go to sleep itself for morn
ing nap as well for the longer rest at
night. A mother has duties to herself
as we'll as to her offspring. While she
should exercise constant care IN secur-
ing its utmost physical comfort, she
should secure rest and recreation for her
self. In no other way can she keep fresh
in feeling and buovant in spirit. Nothing
is so wearing as the unceasing tending Of
fretful baby, Every means should be
employed to aid the child in taking care
of itself with toys or by watching move
ments going on around it. Fashion as
well as good sense requires infant dress
es to be made with long sleeves and high
in the neck. Fashion requires children
Of all ages to be warmly clad Flannel
should incase the whole body. with the
exception of the head and hands. The
fruitful cause of collie in infants is the
nakedness of their necks and arms. REQ
uarlty In feeding is as important as either
OF the other requisites Babies cry as
often from being overfed too frequently
as from hunger. Let the mother obey
the dictates of common sense in this
manner and not force food into baby's
stomach for every little complaint it
makes. Children of three or four wears
old need much more sleep than they
usually have. For irritable and nervous
children sleep is a specific, and it can be
secured to them only by the force ofhabit.
Many light forms of disease may be cured
by keeping child in uniform tempera
ture and in quiet. Lei the young moth
er who reads this article experiment upon
these few suggestions, and we are sure
they will have many an hour in the nur-
sery for reading and thought.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-06-27

A GERMAN, who lately lost his horse,
published the following notice: ''Rund
away, or sdolen, or was sdrayed, mine
large, plack horse, about eighteen hands
HE. He has four plack legs. two pehind
~and two pefcre he is plack all over his
pody, put he has got some vlte spots pen
his pack, we're de skin vas rub off, but |
creased EN-, und de vite spots is all plack
again. He trods and kanters, and some
times he walks; and ven he walks, all his
legs and feets goes on vone after anoder.
He has two ears pom his head, poth alike,
but one is placker than donGer, and a
small pit longer. He has too eyes, vone
is put out, and toder is pom de side of
head. and ven you go tonder side he wont
see YOU He has long dali, that hangs
pehind; but cut him short fodder day,
und now it is not so long vat it vas. He
is shoed all round, but his pehind shoes
coned off, and now he has got only shoes
oy his pefore feet on =
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-06-27

He replied that he did not. She fixed
hea fearful eyes upon him and said:
"You once helped me when in great
distress.
But the good missionary had helped
too many in distress to be able to recol-
lect her with more precise information.
With tremulous voice she babe her son
go into next the room tor few minutes ;
then, dropping on her, knees she hid her
face in his lap, and sobbed out:
81 am the gill who stole the silk.
Oh, where seould know be, if it had
not been for you?''
When her emotion was somewhat
Gained, she told him she had married a
highly respectable man, native of his
native State. Being on visit to Friend
Hopper's vicinity, she had again and
again passed his dwelling. looking visit
fully at the windows to catch sight of
him, but when she attempted to enter.
her courage failed.
YES, | must return tomorrow.
said she, land / could not go away
without once more seeing and thanking
him who saved me from ruin. She
recalled her little boy, and said to him
''Look at that gentleman, and remember
him well, for he was the best friend
your mother ever had" With an earn
est invitation to visit her happy home,
and fervent God bless you,' she babe
her benefactor farewell
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-06-27
Edge Tools.


field in 1900. The inventions of Mushet
and Lucas in 1900 and 1904 further ex
tented the Manufacture Forks and
scissors were made by rollicg in 1905.
From this time. immense cutlery works
sprang up in England, France atd Ger
many, and the competition between the
three countries has been highly benef-
cial, for while England stands undoubt-
edly foremost. yet both France and Ger
many possess their own peculiar excell-
ence. Amongst the imports connected
with cutlery, there is in Sheffield an
annual consumption of more than sew
enty tuns Of ivory for the handles Of
knives and forks, and about 5000 opera
tives are employed in forging and grind
ing the blades. An equal number of
work people are engaged on pen and
pocket knives, made annually to the value
Of $500.OOO. Very many are occupied
in febr:cating razors and scissors.
French cutlery is chiefly fabricated at
St. Etienue and Theirs. where many
hands are employed. Table cutlery is
here produced at rate almost incredibly
cheap.
Germany, despite the superior natural
advantages of England, exports knives
and edged tools to considerable amount.
Solngen has received the appellation Of
the Sheffield ofGermany, and has, since
the middle ages. been celebrated for its
cutlery, being especially famous for its
swords, the blades of which sometimes
sell for $500.
In Austria, scythes. sickles, aud table
an exceedingly small cost of production
1t is computed thai $4,000 Bavarian
grindstones are consumed annually in the
preparation Of these implements.
With the rapid development Of the
mechanical arts, the manufacture of tools
has correspondingly grown. At one time
England possessed monopoly, and the
English trade mark was guarantee of
quality throughout the world. The eff
forts of European States, however, have
been rewarded with share in the manu-
facture, while the demand for cheaper
tools has extended British trade, and yet
allowed considerable portion to fall to
foreign cutters. Operatives in wood work,
as carpenters, joiners, builders, turner's.
and cabinet makers, employ a great va
riety of cutlery tools; sculptors, model
lers, and pattern makers require steel
tools of many kinds, and all their bran
ches of industry and art are much increa-
sed. The demand, therefore. for planes,
augers, chisels, saws. and gravers is con-
tinually increasing In some instances,
the French and Germans claim to have
outstripped the English English planes,
however, are as yet unequalled. Paris,
on the other hand, since the period when
Dubois and Dapuytren advanced prac-
teal surgery to the high scientific posi-
ton it row holds. has prepared the finest
surgical instruments. particularly for
for dentistry. The most perfect steel
work has now been enlisted in the service
of science, and delicate balances and other
philosophical apparatus, have contributed
to the investigations made by our chem
lists and astronomers.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-06-27
PRISON THOUGHTS.
Morning and Evening.

ran inmate of State Prison, into whose hands
some one puts the New York Observer every week.
sends to us the following lines which he has written
in his cell.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-06-27

TAKE CARE OF Your PIANOS.
is the time when millers and moths COM
mence their ravages in the inside work
of pianos and melodeons. Gum camphor
is the best preventive and should be ap-
pied Immediately by putting it in paper
leaving it partly opened placing it in.
side. This is timely caution.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-06-27

~oNEs assumes, on coming home 70
dinner, the bearing of an outraged hus-
band; why is it. Mrs Jones. that you
ride through Wall streetin the very
equipage [ am struggling to maintain
for you at a high charge. land cut YOUR hus-
band 2" You certainly would not have
your wife, from FIVE thousand dollar
bafeIehe, bow to man who is at work.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-06-27

Oh, what sorrows of life, the soul overcast,
And sick of the present, cling 70 The past,
When the eye is sufflSed with reGretui tears,
From the fond recoections of former year,
And shadows of things that have long since fed
Fit over the brain like the ghosts of the dead.
Bright visions of glory that vanished too soon;
Day-dreans, that departed ere manhood's noon;
Attachments by fate or by faisehood reft;
Companions ofearly days, lost or LETT;
And my native land whose magical name
Thrills to the heart Ike electric flame;
The home of my childhood, the haunts of my prime,
All the passions and of that raptHrous time,
When the feelings were young and the world
new,
Like the fresh bowers of Eden unfolding to view,
All, all now forsaken, f5rsahen, forgone,
And |, a lone exile, remembered Of mono;
My high aims abandoned. my good acts undone-
Aweary of all than is under the sun,
With that sadness of heart which no stranger may
sean,
Enclosed in prison. apart from man. AS.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-06-27

sends to us the following lines which he has written
in his CELL
In the morning bright and early.pe lie all in hurry
burly.
Going one way and another-one father, one a
brother;
Gently ploying all The WHILE on the fathers face
smile,
Left there by loving wife, every morning of her
life.
Yes she gives it, he receives if, as encouragement
for the day.
That's token seldom broken and wiIes the toilsome
hours away,
Smiling wiling all the toilsome hours away.
And the brother for his mother and his sisters who
are lone
To his daily task goes choeriiy, and nover never
dares TO roam;
Day by day the does roll on yet ceases he
to toll on;
Cold and showing, hailing, blowing, should the
weather chance to be,
Still you'll find him. for hearts that bind him. toll
ing toling merrily,
Those at home do surely love him; hence the reason
why they shove him.
Smiling smiling through the toilsome hours of day.
In the evening, alter dark,
Fer fond footsteps loved ones bark;
Father brother sister, mother,
Mngle voices all together;
Oh, how happy thsy are feeling,
Round the family circle reeiing,
Whence arises all this bliss?
The secrets Quits from kiss.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-06-27
REMORSE.

THE following writte-. by young man who
for several years. led Wild life and arrested and
Imprisoned in English goal for conspiracy with
Ir sh patriots in ireland
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-06-27

A PAPER gets off this bit of humor:
The motto of Grant, humanitarian, ia,
Let US have peace !; of Greeley, the
vegetarian, Lettuce have peas
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-06-27
DIR. G.. M. MACK.

Graduate of Guys Hospital, London, ngland, and
for over two years confidential Physician Her
Majesty the Queen also late of the Medical Univer-
sIty OF New York, has located at Indianapolis,
aid VIII give advice to the sick abroad we'll at
home.
Every village in America, however small, contains
among its inhabitants always few, and often many
men, women, and children; suffering with chronic
diseases which have bafied the skill of the resident
physician, if not, indeed that of eminent in the
profession in the country State wherein they
reside, when really, under rational system of medi
cation administered by who has given exclusive
attention to diseases OF chronic character they
be easily cured; and when such help is found it be-
comes matter OF surprise aud inquiry why they
should have suffered so long. The reasons are-Ist.
That your local physicians much occupied in
the of diseases at the bedside of their
patients that they have neither time patience
to give the proper attention to a iong-stapdne and
supposed incnrabe disease; ID, The man of emf
neuce who is called upon may have gained all his
great reputation in surgery, instead OF medicine,
that the invalid, not recognizing this fact supposes
he she is trying the best skill that country af
fords DR.. c. NJ Mack is successful treating by just
such cases all over the country by letter and express
whose faces have been seen, as well at his
Office at home
DIR. Mack has been steadily gaining upon the conf
dence of the public for the past year. during which
time he has treated nearly two thousand cases ninety
of every hundred of which have been radically cured
viii e every case has been benefited, and at this mo
ment lie has patients in nearly every State in tho
Union and many in Canada. Every reader of this
who has any affection of the Head Throat, Lungs.
Heart, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Bowels
Womb, Genital Organs, or Rheumatic or Neuralgia
Difficulties; or Eruptions of the Skin, Blood Impur
ties TumorS Cancers, Nervous affections diseases of
the Eye and Ear, etc, invited to simply send the
SYMPTOMS they have and the Price of Package of
Medicine, (s5 on receipt of which they will receive
one package free. DR.. Mack has ready prepared
remedies for all diseases Each disease has its appro-
pirate remedy pleasant take. Put up in large
Packages mrde of pure OF Roots and He lbs,
Ono Mercury or poisonous drugs used,) these RENE
dies have been used by the physicians of the above
Hospital and University for over 20 years known as
their favorite Prescriptions for the of patients
and physicians. Each package sent will have full
directions and medical advice free. BY this plan
patients can be treated at home and she expense
of coming to the city list of Questions sent to any
full address receipt of 8 cent stamp. Persons
dering package should send a Post Office Money
Order the money i'll a Registered Letter. address,
1889 1y C. NJ. MACK, NJ. d.
No. 90 East Market st. indianapolis, Ind.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-29
Live Stock Market.

CATTLE.
The cattle market has been more active since
our last report, and the demand is much i'm
proved-especsally for good grades. Several
good lots have been received during the week.
among Others one lot from Lee county, Vir-
ginia, whaEA Was bought by Mr.. Jos. FAM for
cents. - e
QuoTATIoEs.-A1 fat cattle, 23a3c; good
beef cattle, 2ia24c.; ordinary cattle, 2a2fc.
Receipts small. Demand very good at HAL
for primo lots. Ordinary, 4a4l
SHEEP.
Little or no demands s. 0Oa2.50 per head.
HAY.
The demand for Hay is unprecedentcdly
good The market is almost bare, and there Is
very little being brought to town. The preva-
lence of the horse disease throughout the coun-
try precludes our farmers from bringing their
hay to town, and unless shipments are made on
the railroads we fear our city stock will suffer.
QUOTATIONS. 10a1.20 per cwt; baled,
$1.25a1.35.
Oats are in good demand at S1.10al.O per
cwt.
FODDER AND sHUCKs. Ts.L
Demand good. Fodder, $1.50a2.00 per hun
dred bundles. . .#
Shucks, so cts per 100 lbs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-29
Elegant Opera Chains at Hope & Miller
Fine DiSnIaY,

Messrs. Hope s. Miller have now ON hand one
of the finest displays of jewelry of every de-
of ladies' and gents rings of every description,
ladies' and gents pins, ear rings wedding rings,
fine solid silver napkin rings, garnet jewelry,
sleeve buttons, crosses. fine solid sterling and
plated silver ware of every description, silver
cups and card cases, silver spoons and forks of
usually found at tirst-class jewelry establish
ment can be found there. The selection of tn cir
stock is very creditable to their taste in getting
presents that cannot fail to please all that may
wish something in their line. Give them call
and satisfy yourself
xii7-tian1
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-29
Drug Market,

The market in drugs still continues good and
our merchants are feeling encouraged by the
large sales. Prices remain as last week with no
decided prospect of change. We quote Lin
seed oil at $1.121a1.1 8 by the barrel. A small
advance is always charged in less quanti-
ties, Gum Assafntida, $3.50 per ID, Gum
Canphor, Csc per ID. Borax, Acc per Id. Qui-
nine, P. and w, S2.75per OF, Sulph. Morphia,
S5c per dram.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-29
KNOXVILLE DAILY CHRONICLE
RelisiOus Notices.

FIRST n. E. CHURCH-Situated on the
corner of Prince and Clinch streets. The reg
'ular Quarterly meeting services will be held.
Preaching at 1880 A. NJ, by Rev. j. S. Petty,
after which the sacrament Of the Lord Supper
will be administered by Rev. j. j. Marker,
School singing at 2 P. NJ. Sunday School at
$50 P. N. Glass Meetings, A. n. and imme-
diately after preaching also at $50 P. NJ Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7 p N. You are cor
daily invited to attend these services. All seats
- FIRST sS; PREsBYTERffAIH.EPreiachi at
10l A. NJ. by Rev. Jos. II. Martin.
FIRST BAPTIST.-There will be divine
services in this Church to-day at 1880 A. NJ,
BY Rev. c: L. Bowling. Seats free. Sunday
CHURCH STREET NJ. E. CHURCH,
SOUTH.-Services at the usual hour.
GERMAN LUTHERAN.-Ther will be
divine services at this church to-day by the
pastor, Rev. John Heckel, at 10 A. n. Prepar:
alton for the Lords Supper at 1870 A. NJ, and
initiation of new members. and after the sermon
the administration of the Lords Supper. Sun
day Schoolat $50 A. N. All are invited to at
tend. .--...-.-s -. -,
NORTH KNOXVILLE NJ. E. CHURCH
Preaching at p. NJ Sabbath School at 9 P. N
CHURCH OF EPIPHANY.-Sabbatf
1890 A. NJ, and7 NJ 80 "s
BROAD STREET NJ. L. CHURCH, SOUTH
Preaching at the usual hours to-day by tn
Pastor, Rev, Geo. d. French. Sunday schoo
at9A. NJ. -.5 ~ d
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services at the usual hours. l01 q. m. and T
N, by the Rector, Rev. j. Howard-Smith.
THE NORTH KNOXVILLE WELSE
HURCH.-Preaching at 10 A. NJ. and 6 P
NJ, by the pastor, Rev. r. d. Thomas. Sabbath
School at 2 P. II. All are invited to attend.
CEHALL Rev. j. f. Spence
viii preach this morning at 1890 A. N. ant
Rev. j. j. Marker at $50 P. NJ, after which
the sacrament of the Lords Supper. Sunda!
school at 9 A. n.
SECOND Observation-Disclosures
at 1880 A. NJ, by the Faster, Rev. n. Bachnan
No services at night.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.-First mass will oc
cur at 8 o'clock A. NJ, and second mass a
101 o'clock A. II. Sunday School at 9 r. NJ
Vespers at n Pm. Hf@ sat8@s
LOGAN'S CHAPEL NJ. T. CHURCH.
Marble Alley. Rev. Henry Debose, pastor
Services at 104 A. n. and 81 r. NJ. Glass Meet
ing at q PM
Mt ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.-Pa
street. Rev. VIM. Howell, pastor. Services a
01 o'clock, A. NJ, O'Clock, P. N. and Pm.
OLD NJ. Z. CHURCH, COLORED.-Thcr
will be preaching at this church at 1889 A. >
and 81 P. n. by the Pastor, Rev. Mr.. Clark.
SHILOH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. Geo. w. LeVere Pastor. Preaching q
1890 A. NJ, and 81 r. NJ. Prayer meetings
Wednesday evenings. Sabbath School, 2. NJ
Seats free
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-29
COMMERCIAL.
KNOXVILLE WHOLESALE MARKETS.
CHRONICLE OFFICE, KNOXVILLE. Tenn,
Dec @, 1872.
Grain and Produce.

Lee. %, IoIZ.
Grain and Produce.
GRAIE.-There is comparatively no activity
in the Wheat market at present, nor
has there been for the past week. One boat
load has been sold and delivered at the depot at
s166l. This is all, so far as we can learn, that
Wheat will bring. The demand may slightly
increase as the mills throughout the country
have by the late rains been enabled again to
grind, yet the price will not likely be materially
changed.
FRUITs.-The market seems to be flooded
with dried fruit, and scarcely any sales are re-
ported. Peaches, in halves, have declined
cent and are now freely offered at cents. The
dried fruit market is extremely dull.
FLoUR--The market in Flour is easier, as we
predicted it would be in our reports last week.
The mills are all at work, and are turning out a
fair supply, yet quotations remain unchanged.
But, Judging from the decline in Wheat, we
predict also slight decline in Flour shortly.
OATs.-Dull with no change in quotations
CoRN.-A shade lower with no activity in
the market.
Eggs have continued to advance, and twenty
eight to thirty cents are now freely offered
for shipping purposes. Some very large lots,
In shipping order have brought as much as
80 cents, yet these were exceptional cases, the
real market value being 28a30c.
The following are the quotations of leading
articles:
WEEAT-New prime white, active, $1.65;
amber SLIGO Der bushel red, $165.
CORN-1s worth Soc. loose, buying; selling
price, 62a65c sacked and delivered.
LARD-Buying price 8a84c.; selling at 9a10c
OATs-In den. and at S0a33 selling, sacked at
42a45.
HAY-Baled. $1.Oo per 100 lbs. Loose
from wagons, 80a90 per 100 lbs.
DRIED FRUIT-2la24c for apples. Peaches,
halves, 4; quarters, 3a33.
BLACKBERRIES-In demand at 8aSl
FLoUR-Stock increased; best family brands,
81. % per sack; extra, So. 75a400.
BACON-Nominal; buying loose from wa
CONS 10c. for hog round. Selling price lie.
FEATHERs-Buying, prime, 573a60; duck and
Mixed 40a5Oc.
BUTTER-Buying price 16c. TO &c.. solling
! in shipping order 30a22c.
| EGGs-Continue in acti, demand at 2SaSOc.
i! RAGs-33c.
| BEEswAx-2Ic per pound
| ToBACCo-Tennessee leaf, Sa10c.
| GRASS SEED-Timothy, S4.50 per bushel.
g Herds grass, SI.6O q
! Blue $1.50
| I" Orchard " $50 "
g " Clover seed, 500 g
| GINsENG-S1OO.
SENEKA SNAKE-Active, SOC.
YELLOW RooT-Active, Sc.
WooL-Washed, 55a6Oc per ID.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-29
Dry Goods.

The wholesale trade in dry goods was unusu-
ally brisk Turing the past week, probably mer-
chants being in the city to lay in holiday goods.
Prices, however, remain unchanged in all the
leading articles. A good trade is anticipated
during the present week, notwithstanding the
fact that it has opened up rather dull, as good
many merchants are likely to visit our city dur
ing the HOLIDAYS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-29
A Model Building.

After careful survey of the Custom House
building by the Messrs. Waring, 1t is found that
after running up the three storie the building is
but three-eighths of an inch out of plumb. We
venture to say but few buildings of that size
have ever been erected so nearly perfect in line
in every way Gen. Holman justly stands as
one of the most thorough and competent men
in his position.