davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-22

In Memory of Gen. Thomas E. Champion.
At meeting of the Jacksboro' bar. in
the Court House in JacksbOro', June 18th,
1873, on motion of w. P. Washburn, Esq,
Hon. @. p. Temple was called to preside,
and Leon JourOlmou, was appointed Sec
| rotary. Fyv-x y
The chair having explained the object
of the meeting, on motion of w. p. Wash
burn, Esq. the citizens present were in
Yited to participate; and committee OF
J. s. Lindsay, Clerk and Master, Hon. d.
X. Young, Col. III. R. Gibson and DIR.
David Hart, was appointed to draft and re-
port suitable resolutions expressive of thu
sense of the meeting, touching the life,
character and death of General Thomas E.
Champion, member of this bar.
After appropriate and touching remarks
by Col. III. r. Gibson and J. s. Lindsay,
Esq, the meeting adjourned until p. NJ,
to await the report of the Committee. Il
Upon re-assembling, the chairman of the
Committee introduced the following pre-
amble and resolutions, which were unani-
mously adopted:
Thomas Emmett Champion, whose death
we this day mourn, commenced practice
at this bar soon after the close of the late
civil war. Byzhis PRUDENCE firmness of
purpose, and wise counsels, he contributed
in no small degree to hasten the return Of
fraternal feeling and kindly sentiment.
ASA lawyer, he stood i'm the front rank,
as citizen he was Without reprOach, and
in allrelations of life he was model gen
tleman, therefore: 1
fz1es0tved, LIST. That in the death of Gen.
Champion this bar has sustained an ire
parable loss. YFsFFT GEEEyga
I'd. That this community deeply deplore
his death, and tender their sympathy to
his afflicted family. a. 81.
Sd. That these proceedings be presented to
the Chancellor now presiding, and also to
the Judge of the Circuit Court at its next
meeting, with the request that they be
spread upon the minutes of the courts, and
that copies thereof be furnished each of
the newspapers at Knoxville for publica-
ton, and to the family of the deceased.
w. P. WAsHBURN,
j. s. LINDSAY,
H. r. GIBSON.
ID. X. YOUNG,
DAVID HART,
Committee
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-22
For Rent.

Only Goods bought since the decline at
Rayl's.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-22

Use DR.. Harris Essence of Jamaica Gin
ger. 1t is the cheapest and best. Only %
cents per bottle.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-22

And Native Ice.

Lake Ice, 81 cents per pound. Native
Ice, 2 cents per pound, for sale by A. NJ.
Spiro d Bro, under Capt. Valleys tobac
co store: AtsEFA O. vi4dtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-22

Dooley's Yeast Powder is condenient
economical and always reliable. No waste
of food prepared with it, as it always of the
best quality zz-a-as=szz-z .7.saszsz
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-22

White and Colored Ready Made Suits a
RayPs. -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-22

These Ruff1es, Lace and Linen Collars
and Neck Wear at RayPs, are the very
thing.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-22
The e. r. b. ii.

If you want any Book, Fancy Station
cry, Gold Pens, go to
WILLIAMS, STURGEs & Co.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-22

+ Upon motion of Mr.. Washburn, the
chairman was requested to present copy
of these resolutions to the family of the de-
ceased.
The meeting then adjourned.
49, ri SEQ o. p. TEMPLE, Chairman.
LEON JoURoLMoN, Secretary.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-22
For Rent.

ONE STORE HOUSE. adjoining Commercial Bank.
~ Also one Brick Dwelling House. conveniently ar
ranged. Apply to JAS. KENNEDY.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-22
Ice for Sal

Big stock Ties and Neck Wear at Rayls.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-22
Removed,

At B. w. Reeder's, corner of Gay ant
Clinch streets. vi14dtf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-22

New Parasols, Fans and Sun Umbrellas,
at Rays. ~
Fashion stove. &S
Don't fail to call and look at this cele-
brated cook stove. Six different sizes.
Every stove warranted. 1000 already sold.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-22
Cholera

FrF..t GrE Cholera fIL - b
Will not attack you if you will remove
impurities, clear your system, purify your
blood. Use Eifler's protector and life pre-
server. -T ~ ~ yi10-tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18
THE VALUE OF WORK.

'What Is your scored Of SUGGEST
asked a lady of Turner, tbs disting-
uished painter. Hs repisd, II have
no secret, madam, but hard work"
Says Or. Arneld. "The difference
between one boy and another Is not
SO mach in talent as in energy"
Nothing says Reynolds, sis dsni
ed well directed labor, and nothing
is to be attained without it"
''Excellence in any department, -
says johnson, scan now be attained
only by the labor of "a lifetime; it is
not to be purchased at q lesser
price," "There is but one method"
says Sidney Smith, sand thas is
hard labor, and a maa that will not
pay the price for distinction, had
better at once dedicate himself to the
pursuit of the fox" '.Step bp STEP"
reads the French prevsrb, ''one goes
very far" "Nothing," says
Mirabeau, lis impossible to the maa
who can ~ill. is that necessarily
That shall be- This is the only
law Of success. Have you ever en-
tered cottage, ever travelled in a
coach, ever talked with q peasant in
the field, or loitersd with q mechanic
at a loom. "ssys Ser Edward Bulwer
Lytton, ''aAd not found that each Of
those men had a talent you had snot,
knew something that you knew not?'
The most useless creature that ever
yawned at club, or counted vermin
on his rags under the suns OF
Calabria, has no excuse for want Of
intellect. What mon want is not
talent, it is purpose; in other words,
net the power TO achieve, but tho will
to laber. [ am no believer il geniss,
but [ believe that labor judiciously
and continuaIlyss applied becomes
genius.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18
IDLE DAYS.

The days we call idle sometimes
produce as much eventual strene tn
as is derived by vegetable growth
from the fields lying fallow, or from
the winter repose of the tree. We
walk the floor, we open hook after
book, We read a little, write a little,
muse little, and in the evening con-
demn ourselves. for want of diligence
perhaps justly, 80 far as tie motive is
concerned, Yet in nothing am |
surer than that this process results in
subsequent energy. Especially when
| consider that those who have lapxes
on certain occasions are at others en-
ployed for hours, or even days
toge her, at the very stretch of all
their powers, In a studious life, if
the schslar did nor sometimes lsave
his formal, prescribed track, and
expstiate, as it were. at randem,
to pick up the scattered, variegrated
flowers of common. and even little,
truths, he would fail to have his
mind filled with a thousand things
which, however heterogeneous at
first, go through the digesting and
aSslmllating proGsss, become the
future argument or furnish embellish
memt, illustration, or example. Cast
my ourselves on Providence, in
all things else, we find ourselves led
by ways that we know not. DR.. +.
". Akerander.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18
ARTIFICIAL FIBRINE AS
FOOD. b

We find in the British Medical
Jo,trmaZ communication FROM DR..
Goodman upon ibriRe, rs food, in
which he strongly recommends it az
a Diet for sick persons, and gives the
following directions for It's manufact-
ure and use: Eb@ eN 1ae n
AS a member Of the Medical AS
ISOLATION, and in the common inter-
est Of humanity. / have much pleas
ure in calling attention to my dis
covery of this new dietetic substance.
So far as have employed it, it prom
Uses fair to be invaluable in medical
practice. especially in cases of feeble
alimentation and deficient nutrition,
and second to none in those cases
whele rejection of food FERNS prom
inent feature, or where the appetite
and digestive powers are reduced to
q minimum. As fbrinous material,
it is Of course highly nutritious, and
eminently adapted to all cases where
there il deficiency of fbrine in the
blood. It is, perhaps, unparalleled
in its qualities OF lightness and d.
gsStibilitJ, and is, moreover, great
dsIicscy. In many urgent cases Of
rejection at food, ect., it not only re-
mains where an egg otherwise cook
ed would not be tolerated, but It's
presence In the stomach has been
known to create feeling of want
rather than of superfuity, and to
promote rather than decrease the ap-
petite for food.
"Ths production of this substance
is within the reach of every sick
room, and is affected with great fA-
cility. Ii is formed by exposing al
luminous material to tho operation
or influence of cold water, for q Civ
en- period; and on occount of It's great
righteousness we employ the ordina-
~ hens egg for its production.
When the shell is broken and remov.
ed, and its contents immei sed in
cold water for twelve hours or so,
they are found to undergo chemico-
molecular change, and to become sol
i'd and insoluble. This change is in
dicated by the assumption, by the
transparent white of tho egg, OF an
opaque and snowy white appearance,
which far surpasses that of an ordi-
nary boiled-egg. The product, and
{ g fluid il y hich is it immersed must
now be submitted to the action Of
heat to the boilingsspoint, when the
fbrine will be ready for use.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18
HOW TO SUCCEED-WHAT
CONSTITUTES SUCCESS.

The young man who thinks he
can carry his boyish pranks into the
the serious business of life is not q
man, and defrauds himself and hiv
employer. ''After work play" That
should satisfy the most sanguine.
Business before pleasure is
the motto of the prudent man
whose guide is experience, and it ia
sufficient for the nivitiate in active
life.
But it is despicable to sec the
young man just starting in life SO
welded to his former enjoyments as
to place them above present duties.
Yet this is often the case. THE
young man, who, to steer his own
bark, launches forth on the sea Of
life, too often looks back onthe pleas.
ures he leaves behind, and, forgetf.l
of present duties, steers beck to past
snjoymeuts.
There is no royal road to success
any more than to knowledge. He
who would succeed must work: and
after all there is more real enjoy nent
IN work, which has a worthy object
than IN play or pleasure, inteuded to
Kill time. We remarked few 6av.
ago to abusisness man whose present
means are amply sufficient, but wbe
worked harder than any Of his nm
'merouS employees, that he ought to
take it easy" Said he: 81 am new
or 40 happy as when [ have more
then l can do. | may wear ont in
working but l dread to rust ont in
idling." He was right. His work
was part ofhimself, part Of hiu
life, it was always faitIlfulIydonr
10 apprentices especially, this : =
and interest in their worl q
necessary it success is ever 20 be :. -
tanned. Scientific american. al
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18

The Russian lady students who
some time ago had the doors of the
Surich University closed upou them,
have at last found an asylum in the
University Of Berne. The Govern
msnt has EXTENDED to them permiss-
ION tc attend that institution, provid-
ed they are eighteen years of age,
can furnish a certificate Of good mOr-
al conduct, have the consent OF thslr
parents or guardians and pass an &C
ceptable exaaination. Thispermission
has bsen framed so as to apply to all
female students, and not merely to the
fair Russian fugitives. lid.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18
CUT THIS OUT.

Every person should understand
how to treat fash wound, because
one is liable to be placed in circum-
stances, away from surgical and
veterinary aid, where he may save
his own life, the life Of frisnd or of
a beast, simply by the exercises of a
little common sense. In the first
place. close the lips of the wound
with the hand, and hold the m firmly
together 10 check the flow of blood
until several stitches caa be taken
and a bandage applied. Then baths
tho wound for long time in cold
water. Should ii be painful" O
correspondent says, stake panful Of
burning Goals and sprinkle upon
them common brown sugar, and
hold the wounded part ia the smoke
In atcw minutes the pain will bo all
aysd, and recovery proceeds srapidly.
In my case rusty nail had made q
bad wound il nay foot. The pair
and nervous irritation were severe
This was all removed by holding il
in smoke for fifteen minutes, and
was able to resume my reading in
comfort. We have often recommend
ed it to others, with like results
Last week one Of my men had {
fngcr-nail tern out by pair Of ice
tonges. 1t became very painful, a.
was to have bean expected. Helc
in sugar smoke for twenty minutes
the psia ceased and promised speedy
recover
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18

f.. "a ci1lm' ans ounting to 3, 600, 900
,"nos, IaS be- tm wade upon the prop
cry OF the lat q Duke dfBrunswick for
I"0 iF"tltuflo N OF csrtain sums received
1904 'n Oh mortgage of an entail IN
a~r.. ' "S counterpart toa like entail
m;oL - by Duke WilIiam Of BrunS-
cIs;a n up' IN the duchy of Gels. The
800. " ~ forwarded to one of the exc
us e' who has asked fer an account
no mortgages.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18

Speaking Of saints, HsnryS Ward
Bsechor said In recent Sermon
my ideal OF q saint is brown
woman with red arms, who gets up
early in the morning and goes to
work for others-who stands the
brunt Of household werk, and whe
tears with children she did not bear.
That is my saint. Rather a busy,
bustling saint, bat she IS a saint.
People say Of her, What a homely
good creature she is.' To my aind
that is mere complimentary thar
to have the Pope put her in the cal.
endar."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18
INDIAN SHAWLs.

The materials Of which til,
shawls are made il wool called tous
procured from goat ola particulai
species, frsquenting the valley o
Cashmere and the neigh boring
mountains of Tibet. where they
freely roam. srad. n, .
The far ofthis goat is Of two sorts:
the tous, which il q soft, woody und-
ercoat Of grayish hair, and an outei
coat Of long, silken hairs, which
protects the tous from the effect Of
winter. To make shawl yard and
q half square requires the tous of ten
goats. $40 q 1aJmm5 I.aa .
The HindoOs have no large fact.
cries, The shawls are made by
peasants, who divide their time bet
wesn the field and the workshop.
There is nothing simpler than the
abode of the manufacturer Of these
magnificent productions. He rsnt.
q small plot Of ground, puts four
sticks into it, fastsns them with cross
beams, constructs walls of wicker
work, and forms the roof with leaves
Of palm-trsss !; he then installs him
self ia his hut, with his family and
tools, the latter of which are fow and
of the simplest description, The
Hindooknows nothing of the Bcchan-
ical contrivances to aid him in his
work. He first winds his thread on q
dlstaff, sr'ctS an obleng frame, and
then cemmenceI his work with O
large wooden needle, very much In
the samc manner IN the workmen in
the famous French mandatory Of
Gsbelins, so well known to all cen.
tinsntal travellers. His manner Of
working, IS may be imagined, i,
extremely slow; but it is owing tc
this that the Indian shawls are sc
much superior to those manufactured
in Europe where machinery i,
employed instead of the hand.
The Hindoo weaver rsquirsu
eighteen months to make a Ions
shawl. The different parts Of it ar
afterward sewn together with grea
skill When busily engaged tn,
artisan can earn at the utmost fouI
annas, or eight cents of our money
par. day; bnt there are but few work
men who can make 80 much. Under
the burning Indian sun, these men
who never eat animal food, are pa
tient enough but also extremely lazy
| Selected.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18
A SINGULAR PLANT.

The kangaroo siAe Of Australia
has h received by erAvelay the signi
t1cant name of the "devips cork
screw" He desc ibes one as being
nearly 700 feet in length, and
measuring a. its base three feet nine
Inches IN circumference. 1t had
lifSt enloI' led in its deadly embrace a
'ree OF c considerable size, but this
support had died and disappeared,
ana no thing remained but spiral
L L n of wins nearly 200 feet in
n0lS' 1t, from tie summit Of which
'n0 huge climber had sent out its
oo' 4tlnuatIops in horizontal line for
III orc than $50 feet, until Il reached
cucalyptus-troe. Aror. od this tn,
vine had wound in several coils, anc
then thrown out Number of stems
which were grospir1g all the trees il
the Reighborhood Gifts line of march
Baaur.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18

The length Of fash Of lightning
is generally greatly under stimat-
ed. The longest known was me.sur-
ed by IL. F. Petit at Toulsuse.
This fash Was tea and half miles
long. .. Arago once measured a series
which averaged from seven to eight
miles In length. The longest in
terval ever remarked between q fash
and the report MAS seventy two
seconds, which would correspond
with . district of feurtcsn miles.
Direct researches have shown that Q
storm 10 seldom heard at greater
distance than from seven to ten miles
while the average are barely heard
over four to five miles eff. This
fact ia the moro curious ~ cannon
may be distinctly heard doabls that
distsrco, and in special cases much
further. During the bombardment
of Paris, in the winter Of 1870, the
Krupp guns, which had been lett
over from fhs Exposition of 1867,
were heard at Dieppe, distance Of
elghty-four nsiles. Arago states that
the firing at Waterloo was audible at
Creil, one hundred and twenty miles
distant. -. -. --.......
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18

fit be true that 8 man should DO
known by the company he keeps.
much may be learned of the real char
acter of eminent persons. as of every
body elss, by making an inspection
of Il cir libraries. aud finding out
what books therein have been most
often used.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18

YHE VIRGINIUs VICTIMS aTrn;.ad
States naval officers at ST .ntisqe de-
Cuba, report officially thai the Dnc,-
Der OF men captured On Il "a n;ro;,,.
a'ts was l55, and Of II ,e,e 20 wars
executed. Of the 1O2 low 1;v;no ii
are naive or natura' nzed Americans
and the remainder ar q Of 800 49,, .''', 80
aiO Aalitiss. '0"' n''-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18
MATCHING FISH.
Yanoag Frse

Seth Green, who { is at present in
charge of the Now York State
catching House, at Rochester, bsgs
Foress and Stream to inform +.
readers, who may desire TO expeyi-
msnt IN tho business of Matching out
eggs of the salmon, trout, or white
flshss thai he will on application, send
= Tow hundred eggs ON the receipt of
my cents to prepare tho cost Of
mailing them. His object lis to
teach !. the American people the art of
fish; breeding and to have them learn
how easily this may be accomplish
Cd 30 that every river, lake, or pond
may DO made to abound with fish, az
In former times. Thsse will soon be-
ready for transportation, and all that
is neocSsary to watch the process Of
their growth is to place them in
shallow wooden box with gravel on |
tFs bottom and allew stream from a
spring or even hydrant water to flow
gently over Thorn from one end of the
bsx to the other. during the sea-
aon of 1872 and 1873. he made an
extensive distribution Of eggs, and
Wishes any person vino received them
at that time, to report the result to
aim or to the columns of some news
paper near at hand. oI sfa /
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18

Of all the marvellous works Of the
Deity, perhaps there is nothing the
angels behold with such supreme
establishment ~ proud man.-OoI-
ton,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21
A CASE DECIDED.

4.-
In the Circuit Courtlast week Judge Hark.
ness gave a decision IN case Of interest to
lawyers and business men. About wear
agoa man named Herstman, an employe OF
Mr. Wetherbee, the livery mao OF Milwaukee
was alleged to have stolen from the trunk of
Ia How workman in the barn between eight
and nine hundred dollars in money. Byad.
vice of the police, Peterson kept his loss
profound secret, excepting from his employ.
er, Mr.. 0Wetherbee. few weeks afterward.
Herstman, thro wn off his grard, informed
WetEerbee tLat 3 manin Madison owed him
some monev-that he wanted to be absent a
few days to collectit and he lid In fact 90
to Madison and return, having in his posses
sion almost the exact sum stolen from Pc
terson. He then loaned the money to Mr..
Wetherbee. taking his note. At this stage
Herstman was arrested, charged with steal.
ing the money from Peterson, and the Weth.
erbee note, found on his person, taken pos.
session of by Sheriff Parsons. Two suits
were commenc ed by Peterson-one garnishee.
ing Parsons, and the otheran ction brought
dS&luSb al oOuo AHu
for the purpose of reaching the note on the
ground that the money stolen from Peterson
had gone into it. Peterson was unable to
give the required security for costs. and both
suits were likclyto fail, when Rogers &
Hoveyttook the matter in hand, furnished
the security, and carried the case into Mil
waukee County Court. No precedents could
be found governing the case, and it's features
elected considerable discussion. After anoth-
er removal to the circuit court of Milwaukee
the suit Was brought into the circuit court OF
Kenosha County. Judge Hardness heard the
arguments last week and decided that Peter.
sous right to the note was equitable, and
came under the doctrine OF Implied trusts.
arising from fraudulent conversion of his
property into thenote.9 eaaa8. ii Of IS