davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-15
FOREIGN INTELLfGENCE,
Financial Affairs of the Prince Of Wal

Financial Affairs Of the Prince Of Wales.
New YORK, August S.-A London let
ter says a. report has suddenly gained
currency that the long expected crisis
had occurred in the financial affairs of
the Prince of Wales, and the Ministry
have made up their minds to propose
to the House of Commons at its next
session to pay his debts. The sum set
is .r4O, 900 sterling-four times the
sum voted in 1867 to appease the eredi-
tors of that pattern of royalty. One
view is that the honor of the nation is
concerned in providing for his debts;
another is that these debts are of char
actcr that ought to be paid out of the
accumulated fortune of the Queen.
The latter view is based on the we'll
known fact that she has been receiving,
since the death of Albert, the whole
income calculated at her accession to
meet the expenses of the Court in the
usual degree of splendor; that her
Majesty has, however, lived during this
period for the most part in retirement,
and that the cost of the drawing
room levees and other royal pageantry
has in fact fallen upon the Prince and
Princess of Wales, whose income has
been unequal to such a burden.
From Rome,
ROME, August S.-Last night an
armed band of forty persons quilted
Imola and proceeded to Bologna, de-
stroying telegraph lines and disarming
the railway watchmen.
The Pope has declared his intention
to create four new Cardinals.
Germany and the Spnnish Republic.
Paris, August SIT is reported that
the German Government has notified
It's representatives abroad that the time
has come to recognize the Spanish
Republic.
Relations between France and Italy
are very satisfactory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-15

TumWater Tannery.
N. NJ. BiLES. -. .... j. II. BILES.
TCMwATER, W. T.,
MANUFACTURERS Of Leather Of all
wi kinds:
Harness, Rein, Belt, Russet, Upper, Nip,
Calf. LacinG and Sole
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-15
TEL CIR a = Ell
LATER FROM THE ATLANTIC STATES.

Extraordinary Time OF .sGoidsmith Maid"
BUFFALO, August the THE ninth
annual meeting of the Buffalo Park
Association closed to-day. "Gold-
smith Maid beat the best time Oh rec
ord, trotting mile in 2:15h Twenty
thousand persons were present. "Gold-
smith Maid" accompanied by a run
ming horse, was trotted two heats for Il
purse of 1000, to beat her own time,
PIG. The second heat was accom-
plished in 2:15ll, amid deafenins APP
plause.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24

DR. WALKER TRIED VARIOUS EXTRACTS from herbs and roots, without benefit. He noticed, however, that Alcohol, that bane of the human race, was used in their preparation, and he determined to exclude the poison entirely from his own practice, so that the sin of making men drunkards, while pretending to cure them, should never lie at his door. The Almighty blessed his experiments, and in the VINEGAR BTTTERs he has pro- duced pure, health-restoring agent, which banishes disease in every form, re-invigorates the system, and restores strength to the feeblest sufferer. There is no part of life's citadel where the enemy can make lodgment, that the VINEGAR BITTERs will not find him, and put him to the rout.-Inepuraty of blood is the parent of disease the
 liver, the stomach, the lungs, the nerves, every vital organ is affected primarily, from this cause, and in this direction the VINEGAR B1rTERs acts with magical infuence.-Cone.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24
WIsrAR's BA1sAM for the lungs.-Conn.
Where Does it Come From {?

Pints and quarts of filthy catarrhal dis charges. Where does it all come from ,? The mucous membrane, lining the chambers of the nose, and it's little glands, are diseased, so that posture to the air changes it into corruption. This life-iquid was to build up the system but it is extracted and the system is weakened by the loss. To cure, gain flesh and strength by using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which also acts directly upon these glands, correcting them, applying Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy with Dr. Pierce's Nasal Douche, the only method of reaching the upper cavities where the discharge accumulates and comes from.
 CATAtRH or TWENTY YEARS STANDING CURED.
 MONROE, Onachita Parish, La., Sep. .15 1871. R. V. PIERCE, M. D.:
 Sometime about last June T commenced the use of your medicines, and they have entirely cured me of Catarrh of twenty years standing.
 Respectfully, MRS. c. E. PHILLIPS.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24
A Brave Woman,

A brave woman of Boston, who re- fuses to have her name made public, was left in charge of several children a few nights ago, and one of them being taken sick, she summoned woman ser want to carry 8 prescription to the apothecary's for some medicine but the servant came, frightened out of her wits, saying that there was a burglar concealed in certain closet. The wo- man went straight to the door, and said:
 :" If there is anybody in this closet, let him come out ;" whereupon big, sinis- ter-looking negro stepped forth. The woman, then, with the utmost coolness handed him the prescription, saying, " Take this to the nearest apothecary's and get it filled. There is sick child in the house." The black burglar left without word; meanwhile, the wo- man, who began to feel little faint, called neighbor. The latter was about to go to the apothecary's for the medi- cine, when clerk called with It, saying that negro had brought the prescrip- tion and then disappeared.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24
A Triple Execution In India.

A remarkable execution took place in Bombay. Three men, two Parsees and a Khoia Mussulman, were hanged on the same scaffold at the same time, all for being concerned in murders for which they were condemned at the last criminal sessions. The Parsees had murdered 8 Parsee woman for her orna- ments, and thrown the body into a well. The Khoja murdered his wife on Christ mas eve. because she refused to accom- pany him to Zanzibar, where he was merchant holding very good position. In consequence of the present agitation between the Parsee and Mussulman communities, the authorities took thor ough precautions to prevent any inter- ruptions being offered to the carrying out of the triple execution, and in con- sequence there was such Q number of military stationed around the scafold that similar display has not been seen in Bombay since the two mutineers were blown from guns ten or twelve years ago. The executions took place without any disturbance, the large crowd, principally composed of Mussul- mans, being overawed by the extraordi- nary military precautions. The Khoja A4fOu A4o AeSOO W4pA O4O COO1AOc6 WAlCA generally characterizes Mussulmans when confronted by death but the case was very different with the Par sees, for when they reached the scaf- fold, first one cried out piteously that his comrade was actually the murderer, and then the other recriminated vehe- mently. The miserable men may be said to have been sent out of the world screaming against each other. It was a terrible scene, and it was well that so many soldiers were present, otherwise the mob might have been dangerously excited. The body of the Mohamme- dan was handed over to his friends l; but the bodies of the Parsees, who were outcasted by the Parsee community, were handed over to the ordinary body
 carriers of their sect, who disposed of them in a place set apart from the Towers of Silence. Each funeral party was followed by small number of cav airy and mounted police, but no dis turbance took place on the way to the different resting places of the bodies.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24
NEW NAME FOR THEM-Oo1 H;oo;n

NEW NAME FOR THEM.-Col. Higgin- son says that when he was 8 boy at Cambridge there was not boat owned at Harvard. A student in the class two years before him owned the first boat, and was "hauled up' by the faculty thereof. He pleaded that he was not aware of any objection to it, there was nothing against it in the college laws SO far as he knew. The college officer, however, showed him rule that es No student shall be permitted to keep 8 domestic animal without consent of the faculty" and he then argued that boat came under that head.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24

IN TIME.-Fifteen hands at the Capi- tai City Rolling Mills, Chicago, struck, and their places were filled by colored men. Shortly after midnight the fires were started under the boilers, and a few. hours later the engineer came along, tested the water-gauges, and found no water. He was about to start the pumps when he discovered that the boilers had been tapped and were per- fectly dry. Had he not made the dis coYery in time, the mill would have been blown to atoms, and every person m 1t killed to certainty.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24

A man doing business under an as sumed firm name has been thrown out of court in Cincinnati Common Pleas, which sustained the defendants plea that Ca single individual could not as- sociate and multiply himself into sever al different persons, as the. plaintiff had attempted by the name assumed"
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24

d SUPERIOR SILVER WASH. One ounce of nitric acid, one silver dime, and one ounce of quicksilver. Put in a glass tumbler until the mass is dissolved, when 8 pint of rain water should be ad- ded. If you want powder, mix with whiting instead of water. Apply in either ease with 8. cotton rag and pol ish with soft buekskin.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24

Anna s. Getsinger, of Honesdale, Pa., writes the following: 'After suffering for nearly two years from neuralgia in the breast, passing up into the throat, face and head. was entirely cured and restored to health by using Dr. L. Q. c. Wisharts Pine Tree Tar Cordial Com
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24

There is a ladies' cooking club in Bos- ton, the members of which aim at pro- dclency in the management of their kitchens. Meetings are held every week, and the ladies contribute cookery of their own for condemnation or ap- proval. Original dishes are rewarded with official recognition if they are palatable, and the recipes for making them are recorded for general benefit.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24

We have often wondered whether there is person in the country who does not know and appreciate the value of .Joh1,son's A'aodyne Li,sinaent as family medicine? It is adapted to most all purposes, and is the best pain destroyer that can be used.-Con1.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24

Farmers and stock raisers have fre- quently told us that they have seen very good results from giving Sheridar's Coualry Con- ditiora Poaoders to COWS and swine before and after they drop their young. The powders put them in good condition, and give them strength to care and provide for the sucklings.- Com.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24

EAT TO L1vE.-F. B. Smith & Co.'S. Crushed White Wheat, manufactured at the Atlantic Flour Mills, Brooklyn, N. Y., will be found the most wholesome, delicious and economical food procurable. Sold by all gro cers. Try it, and save health and money. Descriptive pamphlets sent Free.-[Com.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24

Among the fine arts not lost is the art of children making holes in the toes of boots and shoes. Time taken about ten days SILVER TIPS are an excellent remedy, never known to fail.-Com.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24

It is reported that Brigham Young has $7, 900, 900 slowed away in the Bank of England.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24
A Farmers Productions.

If a farmers productions are of really good quality, as they should be, they will be sought in preference to what others have. There is the greatest diff ference in the world between choice butter and middling; between assorted well kept potatoes and haphazard lots i; between grain that is ripe, clean and plump and shrunken foul grain, and so on through the whole list, and when a character is established there will be always men willing and anxious to pay sxtra prices.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24

It is better to carve your name on hearts than on marble.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE OF
 EHE&f AN OLD NURSE.

B6ESg AN OLD NURSE.
 s MRS. w1NsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP IS THE PRESCRIPTION OF one of the best Female Physi- clans and Nurses in tho United States, and has been used for thirty years with failing safety and success by millions of mothers and children from the feeble infant of week old the adult It correots acidity of the stomach, relieves wind collie, regulates the bowels, and gives rest health and comfort to mother and child. We believe 1t to be the Best and Surest Remedy ill tho world in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHEA IN CHIL-s DREN, whether it arises from Teething or from. any other cause Full directions for using will ac- company each bottle. None Genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS 6 PERKINS is on the outside wrapper. fs rs @ 4Aazz ssza M M& z seIn BY ALI MEDICINE DnAnERs's Mst
 ss NOTHING BETTRR.,' Cutler Bros Boston
 Dr. John Wares celebrated NEGEr ABLE
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-29

An examination of our own stocks will
show something similar. On June LIST our
stock of all kinds of coffees at the six prin-
cipal ports was 49, 700 tons, against 5000
same time last year On the LIST of July we
held $50 473 bags Rio coffee, against 81, SOC
in 1873, while there are 80, 252 bags ahoat
and 10, 800 bags loading making our total
visible supply 1902 bags. Our total re-
ceipts for the eleven months ending June
LIST werelfrom Rio y, 400 tons against SO, 800
tons in 1873, from Santos 30, 700 tons against
$1,000 in 1873; or. both together l0S, 100
tons this year, against 1l2 800 tons in 1873
not very great falling off in receipts,
while our stocks are much larger. How is
it in prices here? On July q, 1873, prime
Rio coffee was selling at l9ic:; on July 2lst,
1874, the same grade is selling at 2l3c.-
just cents higher. with larger stocks, and
practically no decrease in receipts. What
is the reason? Speculation and nothing
else. Is there anything in the prospecting
crops to warrnnt such prices? The latest
estimate of the new Rio crop is placed at
three and half millions of bags. The in
coming CeYlou crop, it is said, is a small
one, but that was known and made use of
months ago, while the prospective crop
bids fair to exceed any of late years.
We argue, therefore, from these facts
that coffee is now higher than it ought to
be, and that while spectators may be
strong enough to hold it where it is, and
even TO advance it by spurts, ii is unsafe in
the trade to load themselves with stock.
This was the advice we gave the trade in
our issue of June 9th, since when coffee
has declined from one to two cents per
pound. We are aware that holders of cof-
fee here and elsewhere will advise differ
entity, and we ourselves will regret to have
tug Innate holders suffer by further de-
c,iun, but we know, too, that our friends,
III. retailers, have light stocks, and that the
holders will try to load them up quietly
/ for their fall trade. 1t will be safe, in our
! opinion, to buy from hand TO mouth, and
| if less is made, the risk Of greater loss is
avoided -American Grocer, July 25th.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-29
HOME CIRCLE.
BY FATHER RYAN.

Tears that trickle down her eyes,
They do not fall TO earth and dry
They soar like angels TO the skies
And like angels can not die
FOR oh our immortality
Flows through each tear--sounds in each
sigh.
What waves Of tears surge Yer the deep
OF sorrows in our restless soulsl
And they are strong, not weak, who weep
These drops, from out the sea that roll:
Within their hearts forever more;
Without depth-withouta shore
But ali, the tears that are not wept-
The tears that never outward fall
The tears that grief, for years has kept
Within us-they are best of all
The tears our eye shall never know,
Are deeper than the tears that flow.
Each night, upon earth's flowers below,
The dew comes down from darkest skies
And every night our tears of woe
Coup, like dews, to Paradise;
To keep in bloom and make more fair
The flowers of crowns we yet shall wear.
For ah the surest way to God
Is up the lenely stream Of ,ears
That flow, when bending meath the rod
And fill the tide of our past years.
On daughters pillows hearts are tossed
On waves of tears no heart lis lost
Flow on, We tears and bear me HOmel
Flow on, ye tears of deepest woe!
Flow on, We tears, that are but foam,
Of deeper waves that will not flow
A little while-I reach the shore
Where tears flow MOTOR ever more.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-29
m a n X cts.
New York Market.

New YORK, July 27.-Money, easy
2a3. Exchange steady, 4 SO. Gold 81 O99
al. 09s. Governments strong. States
quiet.
Cotton quiet; sales 500 bales; up
lands, 17c,; Orleans, 17sc.
Southern flour quiet; sales $50 bar
rels; common to fair extra, So. 76a6. 30 ;
good to choice, So 40a$ll 90. Wheat
quiet wiuter red and amber western,
ST. 2Oal.33 Corn moderately active
and lower sales IS, 200 bushels OF wes-
tern mixed closing at 7S3aSO; prime
do afioat, 79la79l yellow western, S0a
81. Coffee quiet aud unchanged. SUI
gar steady fair to good refining, 74aS
prime, ST common molasses, q; low
fair to good Muscavado, 7baS Centri-
fugal refined firmer, 9a9b Molasses
quiet and firm; boiling stock, AZ; New
Orleans jobbing price, SOaS2; sugar
house, 3la34. Rice quiet and unchang-
ed Tallow quiet, 72aS. Pork heavy
new mess, S2l. 70; cash, August, S2l. 90
Beef quiet, middles firm; long clear,
lO3a11; short clear, IL. Lard steadier
l2al2B Whisky, Sl.02.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-29
LCoNMUN1CATRDl
Knoxville and Emery Road.

EDITORS CHRONICLE: In your
Thursday mornings issue 1 noticed an
article headed New Railroads.
Progress u no doubt failed to con-
vince the reading public that fleet
S2.iuch gauge could be. constructed
from Emery river to Knoxville for S20,-
600 per mile.
Mr.. +. +. Falconett, a prominent
civil engineer of Tennessee, made a
careful survey of the proposed route
for the Tennessee and Pacific railroad
from Nashville to Knoxville during
the winter of '66 and '67. He says the
third or last natural division from
Emery river to Knoxville is over "A
series ofridges, running parallel to Wal
denis Ridge. These ridges are like the
waves of the ocean on the sea shore,
and closely resembling each other /;
and as they run almost square across a
line from Nashville to Knoxville they
form by far the most serious obstacle to
railway on the whole distance be-
| tween the two points.
There are seven ridges to cross, and
many of them $50 feet above the level
of their respective valleys, and have no
low gaps sufficient for a railroad to pass
through. The route up the valley along
the foot of Walden's Ridge seems to
have had the preference, both with Mr..
Falconett and Capt. Ruhl, of the Gin
cinnati Southern, who also made q
survey of both routes
| They estimate difference in cost OF
about S24 900 per mile in favor of the
valley route. Ifthe route down Clinch
river had been practicable, both these
engineers would have undoubtedly
made surveys up this river.
The distance, according to Mr.. +. e
! figures, is, from Emery river to Knox
vile, 40 miles; cost per mile ready fol-
track, S37, 90S; cost per mile of track
$3.50; cost per mile of equipment
81 30; cost per mile of engineering
&C., $1,000; making total of S53 ass
| Deducting about 20 per cent. we will
have fair average of present cost
while the route up the valley would
| be S24 600 less per mile.
| Progress must not understand me
that | am opposed to this line of road
| would be pleased to see railroad
entering the city from every side anC
| direction. For railway are the life o
any country. We now have three in
complete railroads, and il either o.
them was built would be of vast inter
est to the city. We must not give
other cities the opportunity to drive III
! from the markets, without we frs
make strong effort to secure our pro
portion. Let us not yield an inch, bu
put all our efforts together and hell
complete our unfinished roads, so tina
when the Cincinnati Southern is com
pleted we can have new fields for GU
coal, merchandise and hardware, anC
also OF our small manufactures.
NJ. Y. l..
July "a, 1874.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-29
anurOIs aalsskIp Gbronte ddtsonesOap, yup &c. 1871

people, corruptlng the ballot
box, deranging our Internal
trade, and putting dangerous ma
chine In the hands Of greedy politici-
ans, 1t would FAIL, aud instead of re-
lieving, add to the States indebtedness
thirteen million five hundred thou
sand dollars of outstanding circuls-
ton, and five million dollars bonds,
issued for capital, and necessitate an
other and still greater calamity,-the
reputation Of the States liabilities.
Tenth. Whether so intended or not,
it would end in huge stumble, the
biggest " steal that has up to this
time been conceived of, and COM
mended to public favor in Tennessee.
am, Messrs. Editors, just now too
busy to say more. When have more
leisure, may resume the subject, but
it would be well for the voters of the
State, especially the industrial and
business portion Of them, to be on the
alert, and know how every man, ask
ing their suffrages for a seat in the
Legislature, stands on this question
before they vote.
Respectfully, JNo. BAXTsR.
Knoxville, July "a, 1874.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-29
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, July 27.-Flout dull
and steady. Wheat very active for
southern, western heavy; white, choice,
Sl,40al. AS; fair to prime do. 81 .25al IS;
choice amber, 81 .40al. 45; good to prime
red, ST 30al. 35; common to fair do.
81, 20al.2S; Indiana red, Sl.23al 80;
Pennsylvania red, 81. Goal 80; western
spring, Sl.15al.25. Corn quiet and
steady; prices unchanged. Oats dull;
southern, 55a5Sc; western mixed, CSC.
Rye dull, S0aS5c. Hay unchanged.
Provisions very strong; mess pork
nominal, S24.00a25.00; bulk meats I'M
changed. Bacon active; shoulders,
17a17ic. Lard, 1910. Western butter
strong and in good demand, 2la23c.
Coffee unsettled, nominally unchanged
Sugar strong, l0Jc. Whisky tirmer,
81. coal .05.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-29
political empires in every part Of the
State. Respectfully,
JOHN BAXTER.
Knoxville, Tenn, July 18th, 1874.

THE Shelbyville Commercial, sheet
"truly loyal" to the Democratic par
W, abiding to the county canvass,
says:
There are but two political parties
in this Countrywide Democratic and
Black and-Tan parties. Now is your
time to make record. IF you vote
the Black-and>Tan ticket, your local.
ty in the future will be easily pointed
out. If you vote the Democratic
ticket, you will be classed with the
white mans party. Choose ye this
day whom you will serve'"
Or in other words, 1--WE have the
majority here. If you dare vote the
Republican ticket we will ostracise
you, and drive you out of society. We
will insult you, ignore your wives and
visit your crimes upon your little
children. We will spot you. We will
write small pox over your doors.
Choose ye this day whom you will
serye.D
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-29
OUR ENLARGED PAPER.
A word To our Readers and Friends

A word To our Headers ana FrHehus
We send our readers the CHRONICLE
eight columns larger than heretofore.
IT Is THE LARGEST PAPER
EVER PUBLISHED IN EAST
TENNESSEE, and thas cost US much
money to make the Improvement. We
give our readers Uery much more read
ing matter, but there is NO IN
CREASE IN THE PRICE. 1t is the
cheapest paper published. In return,
we ask our readers to help us by send
ing us new subscribers. Let every
reader send us one neiO subscriber. Can
you not do it, reader? Ifyou can, you
will be doing us a great favor and help
build up East Tennessee, for the
CHRoNICLE is working hard to in
crease our population and money.
Let every friend go to work and send
US a new reader. Who will be tn
first 4?