davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-12

as " Il abSs
all diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urinary
organs and Nervous System, when nothing else
IAN. It's comfortable to the patient, positive in
IS effects and the first cure for those painful and
much dreaded affections,
Diabetes "a ma sfraght'S Disease
while its cures of Gravel, Drepsy. Catarrh of the
B@la9aer, BrickduSt Deposit Painful Unna4ng
nilsih-SSiored Urine, Nervous Weakness and Pain
oI natural healing.
delicate Females.
OF vIGt I'm OF wasted OF Frustrated energies,
caused by lrregula ar habits, tn abuse of nature
and mental or physical Oyer-exertion. and their
greatest relief i'll the use of DAYS K WIN
PAD, which strengthens and invig0rateS the in
valid and restores the vlgor of health.
Pain In the Back.
We say positively, and without fear of cantra-
dcti0n that DAYS KIDNEY PAD is the oniy
certain and permanent cure for every form Of
this prevalent and distressing complaint.
Young Men
suffering from nervous and physical debility
loss of memory, or vitality impaired by thu
errors of youth or too close application to bust
ness OF work, may be restored and manhood re
gained.
Avoid all kidney medicines which are takel
mic the system by way of the stomach it is al
Qld treatment well tried and proven inefficient
ono cCugn S0g1 fSe eneetng apparent cures
troublesome and permanent disord rs The prics
OF our FAD brings 1t within the reach of ALL anC
u VIII annually save many times its cost in doc
Tors Dllls. medicines and plasters which at bes
give but temporary relief. 1t can be Used with,
out fear or harm, and with certainty Of psr.
man Mt cure; For Sale by all druggists gener
ally, or sent by mail free of POSTAGE on recep
Of the price, Regular Pad, 500 Children',
$l5O; Special extra sizel So 90. Our book
How Life was saved" giving the history O
ms new discovery and large record of most re
g@arkable cures sent free. Write for it. Ad
oiess. DAY KIDNEY PAD co. Toledo. o.
EAIlTl0M Owing to the many worthless
Al. tOtNs Kidney Pads now seeking 3
81 On our reputation, we deem it due the afffict-
FAD, and take no other. :
tU SUE " HUNTER q co, Knoxville, Tenn,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-12
Rates Of Advertising.

Rates Of Advertising.
IL lines solid Nnnpareil constitute one inch.
Oho nacn cdcn %
H Special rates on application for advertise.
ments By the year or month.
Local Notices Is cents per line each insertion.
City Notices 10 cents per line first insertion.
ALI advertisements due after first insertion.
Yearly advertisements payable quarterly. An
other advertisements payable on demand after nrst
insertion.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-12
WEEKLY CHRONICLE.
WOMAN'S RIGHTS.

Clubs OF Twenty, or over, per COPY. 1 O(
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-12
GRt 9ailp GBrol1itlt,

THE DAILY CHRONICLE.
Per month, by carrier or BY mail n
Per rear By mail. ......... M N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-13

There Is one consideration in connection with
carrying on the construction Of the new DEPART
ment building In this city, which should be
carefully weighed by Congress before it decides
to postpone or delay the work OF completing it.
To the country II is OF vastly more Importance
than the throwing OF men out of work or the
mere saving OF the money now paid out annu-
ally for rents. although these are elements in the
case which should by no means be overlooked.
we refer 10 the urgent necessity for providing
at the earliest day possible OF fire proof offices
Tor the safe keeping OF the government records,
etc. Many OF the buildings now occupied for
public offices are mere finder boxes. which
touch OF match would sweep from the face OF
the earth in an instant, with all their valuable
contents Many of these important archives 1t
would be impossible to replace at any expense
OF time trouble and money so that the loss oc-
casiODed by a single fire of this sort would far
more than Offset the whole sum required to
carry the building in question TO early compile
ton.
There Is still another feature that should not
De lost sight OF. That Is the economy OF push
ing toward the work with all the rapidty pos5-
IDLE while the prices OF labor and material are
comparatively low. There is now every proba-
bility that both wages and material will be con-
siderably higher year hence than they are now.
The saving In these items alone will therefore
amount TO a very considerable sum. Add the
saving here to the expense and loss which
always attend the interruption OF any extensive
work, public or private and the total figure will
be found TO be quite a large one But the need
OF fire proof reeeptace5 for every kind OF public
records OutweighS all other considerations. and
nothing should be allowed to interfere with this
contamination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-13

III it Is true, as Is 81 frequently reported that
Tliden means not to nominate himself, but to
control the nomination of his party at Cincin-
natl. il Is pretty safe to predict that he will
succeed. 1t is apparent now that the two
thirds rule Will be maintained. but that will
rather aid than prevent an exercise OF Tilden'5
power. The bitter opposition to him in his
party cannot prevent his securing fair pro-
portion OF the delegations. He will no doubt.
have the New York delegation solid, also the
Massachusetts,. Iowa and Michigan delegations.
with scattering delegates from other states suf-
hcient 10 give him at least more than one-third
OF the convention. Tilden is one OF the ablest
political organizers In the country, and his
forces at Cincinnati will be compact and held
well in hand Then. with the assumption that he
Will have even barely more than third of the
delegates no nomination can be made without
his consent, unless some of his friends desert
him. As the journal that Is known to be most
friendly 10 Tilden-the New York .SJtn-once
remarked, he is but human and Is moved by the
same motives and passions that usually govern
men and politicians Several OF the aSoirants
for the democratic nomination have not used
Mr.. Tflden at al times as he thought he ought
10 De treated and It Is an open secret that he
feels reSentful about It, He has probably.
marked these ambitious gentlemen for slaugh-
VI DOo4uCo' Ac mas oLhCc eHe Juu5LleIt VI Lne
electoral commission was rendered, expressed
his condemnation OF that measure. and on more
than one occasion he has said that the demo-
Gratis who served on the commission did not ac-
cord TO him the consideration he was entitled
10. His desire to pay off these scores before he
nnaIly retlreS from the political field may be
the motive that Is prompting him to keep I'D
his contest for delegates In spite OF the off,
pronounced opinion that he cannot get the
nomination. 1t would be something of a vic
tory for him to exercise power enough in the
convention TO slaughter his enemies ana com
pei the nomination OF friend. He could do
this with minority OF the delegates at his
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-13

A correspondent ofthe Boston Hyrad. writing
from New YORK city. gives the substance OF a
lengthy iuteryier with Mr. Tfiden in which
the latter said: - III would be surprised to see
the number OF matrimonial letters which nave
come 10 me- II IS 81 4 that these letters. pro-
posing marriage, have greatly Increased since
the reports OF Mr.. Tidens rapidly failing health.
lt Is evident that there are woHea in this
country who are not ashamed to avail them
selves of the privilege leap year conre-s upon
their sex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-13
THE MILD POWER CURES.
HVMPHREYS'
HON EOPATHIC SPECIEVC1


Proved from ample experience an entire sue ,sss
simple prompt. efficient. and reliable, they are the
only medicines adapted to popular use.
LIST PRINCIPAL NOS. CURES. PRICE
l. Eeyers, Congestion. determinations ....... IS
norns. WORM fever, Worm Colo ....., %
.. crying Conc, or 1eething of Infsnts.. rs
farrhea OF Children Adults .,. .25
D. Dysentery. Gripping, Bilious Colo ...... rs
o. Cholera Merbus Vomiting. ........,...... rs
T. Coughs, Cold Bronchitis. ................. IS
Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache. ........ rs
x Headache. Sick Headaches, Vertigo ....... IS
~ dyspepsia, Bilious stomach ............... rs
II suppressed or Painful Periods ............ as
Y Whites too prefuse Periods ............... rs
~ Group, Cough, Difficult Bres' hing. IS
T. Salt Rheun, Erysipeias, Eruptions. ....... ,25
ID rheumatism Rheumatic Pains ............ IS
10 Fever and Ague, Chill. Fever. Agues.... so
IL Piles. Blind or Bleeding. .................. 80
~ Catarrh, acute or chronc Influenza. ....... so
90 WhOoping Cough. violent Coughs. ........ so
p General D. bill ty, Physical Weakness 49,. so
~ Kidney Disease ............................ so
rs Nervous Debility. 90
30 Urinary Weakness, Wettipg the Bed. 800. so
81 Disease OF the Heart. Palpitation ....... LOO
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
Or GENT bv the case or single vial, free of charge,
on res eipt ef price.
Address HUMPHREYS EOMEOPATHIO MED
1CAL co. 100 Fulton ST.. NY.
Humphreys Specific Manual on Disease and It's
Cure (l4f ps Ees), sent free. RpS-eO1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-13

The fact that the friends of Senator Blaine
have succeeded in obtaining for him large
majority OF the delegates already chosen to the
Illinois republican convention Is encouraging
his supporters 10 count upon beating the Grant
Doom IN the state or the ex-PreSdent The con-
yenti0n will consist OF about 700 delegates.
more than three-fOurthS of which remain to be
chosen. The Grant men affect to make light of
the Blaine pretenSionS, ana say that the section
OF the state which will boom for the eX-Presi-
dent has not been heard from yet This is true
but the lead that Blaine has obtained makes il
plain that Illinois Is at least good fighting ground
for him. Ii is in the middle and southern DOR
lions OF the state where the Grant sentiment Is
strongest In those sections Senator Logan's
influence with his party is all powerful. In the
northern part OF the state. where the Blaine
sentiment has prevailed. the opponents of Lo-
gan are concentrated, and they are usually
strong enough to make themselves felt The
position Illinois may take on the third term
question Is watched with great interest, be-
cause the fate OF the Grant movement depends
upon1t. Should the state In which Grant lives
record Its voice against him, then his friends
would Ii Is believed. feel impelled 20 abandon
The effort In bis behalf, and Withdraw him from
The race. Should the convention instruct for
Grant by small majority. even, It would have
rather depressing effect upon his candidacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-13


Since the close OF the last presidential CON-
test Mr.. Hendricks has not been at any pains to
conceal bis dislike for Tilden, but OF late the
tax about renOminating the old ticket has In
0uced him 10 put his aversion OF his former
chief IN the plainest language. In a recent IN
teIytew Mr.. Hendricks stated that though ne
was ''heste gid With letters" from prominent de-
mocratS Just AFTER the election In 1876 asking
lis advice. Iiiden never consulted him or COM
municated with hi:a during that whole trying
time" HE Crilden) simply sat still, and through
Ills lnaction our party was defrau1ed OF the VIC
Tory we had Won" said Mr.. Hendricks In con-
ciusien- After such talk as this it Is not likely
mat The proposition to renominate the old
TICKET VIII be seriously considered at Cincin-
natl IL would be yokIng together of the dis
Soroant elements OF democracy.
rue discrepancy In the changes of price In
coal and iron is perplextng TO contractors and
manufactures. Coal has risen a hundred per
cent within six months, while the price OF Iron
mas fallen on from s. TO 5 a ton.
Inc Democratic members OF Congress from
oregon. whoare acquainted with the delegation
from that state TO the Cincinnati convention
say IL Is practically solid for Judge Field of the
L. 5. supreme Court. The convention endorsed
Il.den ard Hendricks as having been elected
President ard Vice President. and out OF this
action grew tic report that II instructed for
Gildel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-13

The serious illness OF Senator Grover has set
The newspapers 10 making calculations upon the
elect his death would have On the political
complexion OF the Senate. Several OF the lead
Ing journals have enormously stated that re-
publican would succeed Mr.. Grover. The pre-
sent Legislature OF Oregon is democratic and 50
Is the governor A new legislature, however
VIII DE CHOSEN at the regular election in June
Snouid Senator Grover die or resign before the
meeting ci the new legislature, next fall, his
successor would Dc appointed BY the governor,
ana, OF course, democrat would I'LL the place
This appointment. would only hold. though.
until the assem- bling OF the legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-13
DICTIONARY HOLDER.

A convenient arrangement for holding your uu-
w1eldly dictionary, always ready for use. IL Is
made of heavy steel wire, neatly shaped and Jap an
ned.
IT preserves the dictionary and makes its consul
tahon pleasure. Price 50.
For sale by
VIM. BALLANTYNE 4 SON,
ap6 as 9TH street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-13

TX ENTUCKY TROTTING STALLION ,-Season
~ 1889; Mard ers Chief. by Clark Chief, "A
son OF Mambrino Chief; dam thorough, Az Hn
bred. by Star Davis. he by Glencoe time n W
Z:oE. huoresS ~. star Ofnce ap3-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-13

Il DCNALI. & MARI
hEAL ESTATE AND In, UhASCE AGESrs
sea St.. LeDrot Building
story and basement brick dwelling ID ST bet 2l
and Sd NV, 10 RS 49, -
story brick dwelling r. l. ave bet 9th and IOt,
NV, 0rs. VIVA
PIERCE Place, story and basement blk. diving rs
Columbia ST, near O, rs. brick dwelling
18th St. bet. and I, brick dwelling. rs
1900 = ST., brick dwelling, ~.
so5 o. brick dwelling,
+oS O, brick dwelling rs
Houses on Myrtle ST., between North Capitol and
LIST. and 1lth St. near \, on long ne. apl0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-13

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ the copsrtnershp heretofore existing under the
lame AND firm of THOS. CARROLL & co. Is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All settlements
u the above named firm will be made by THOS.
THOS CARROLL.
apl2 IT. THOS SA MPSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-13
THE REASON WHY

DREXEL'S VIENNA BELL COLOGNE
is the Popular Perfume of the day:
LIST. 1t Is compound of rich and rare odors
I'd For FRAGRANCE, Strength and Durability it is
uDe1celied.
Sd. It's richness and exquisite Delioacy of Per
fume is y marvel.
Retais at Ice. Csc. Soc. 81. and can be had Of
ted States. - ~ w.
A. LILLY. JR. q CO., Props,
marls- I'm. Zp.2c BaItimOre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-13
FOR RENT AND SALE.

VI0R RENT-l7l9 Rhode Island ave r. Wand
Il some BRICK RESIDENCE containing fifteen
TnoPs, with every convenience Situation ono Of
The best in Washington.
FOR RENT-Isrxe STABLE sdIoininS Castle
stewart" Stalls for six horses Ample csrriaSe
house Second door contains three finished rooms
for coachmen.
FOX RENTED LIST It. ne, a T-room Brick
House, with modern improvements Price Sis per
month.
FOR REST-Sman Brick on P ST near lst 81 n .
W. Price $40 per month.
MONEY To LOAN
on good real estate security.
TH0S. J. FISHER & CO.
apl3 I223 + street n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-13

Proved from ample experience an entire sue ,ess.
Simple, prompt efficient. and reliable thew are the
only medicines adapted to popuiar usa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-13
BOOKS, &c.
NEW STYLES JUST RECEIVED

N" or "E"
PAPER AND ENVELOPES IN BOXES,
DINNER CARDS, BIRTHDAY CARDS,
MENU CARDS, WEDDING CARDS.
AL the new LAW aid MISC ELLASEOUS BOOKS
received published. New BOoks-Mo-
hloirs of Madame De Remusat. complete, / vol /.
81 Schouler on Baiiments. 80 For Her Dear Sake.
by Mary Cecil Hay, l5c. Peabodys "reminiscences
OF VIM. 4. Claiming, l.5a; Thebes and Oth-r
Poems. by Chas. b. Lsrned, 81. Sent by mail.
postpaid, 10y
w. III. g. O. I'll. MORRISON,
Law BOOKSELLERS AND STATIoSERs,
aI9 4S5 PA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-13

NEW BOOKS.
~ Memoirs Mime. de Rem usat complete cloths2 90
Geike's Life OF Christ, Authors edition..... l. 50
Huxley's Crayfsh..... l. IS
Asa Grays Natural Science and Religion. 80. 20
Herbert Spencer's Ceremonial Institutions. 1. IS
Gsth's Tales of the Chesapeake. ......,..... l. rs
Celia Garduis' Compensa ton. j. 80
Gauuer's CAPTAIN Frscasse paper. Coo. cloth ]. Is
Merfwether's Master Of Red Leaf.... rs
Chariey's National Music of the world.... 3. 90
froudes Bunyak. MEN OF Letters", rs
Wards Chaucer. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
Mrs. Hooper's Under the Tricalar - l. 20
james, CHAPMAN
MErROPoLITAH Book STORE.
maf3O OH Penn'a ave.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01
Consuul ntion Cured.

AN old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per-
Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung
Affections, also positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering,
will send free of charge to all who desire it,
this recipe, in German, French or English,
with full directions for preparing and us
ing. Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper, w. w. SHERAR,
149 Powers' Block, Rochester, n. Y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01
Cultivate One Talent.

One talent, well cultivated, deepened
and enlarged, is worth hundred shall
low faculties. The first law of success
at this day, VIXEN so many matters are
clamboring for attention, is concen-
tration; to bend all the energies to one
point, looking neither to the right nor
to the left. It has been justly said that
a great deal of the wisdom of man in
this century is shown in leaving things
unknown; and great deal of his prac-
teal sense in leaving things undone.
The day of universal scholars is past.
"Life is short and art is long, The
range of human knowledge has in
creased so enormously that no brain
can grapple with it, and the man who
would know one thing well must have
the courage to be ignorant of a Thousand
things, however attractive or inviting.
AS with knowledge, so with work. The
man who would get along must single
out his specially, and into that must
pour the whole stream of his activity
all the energies of his hand, eye, tongue,
heart and brain. Broad culture, many
sidedness, are beautiful things to con-
template; but it is the narrow-edge
men, the men of single and intense pur-
pose. who steel their souls against all
things else, who accomplish the hard
work Of the world, and who are every
where in demand when hard work is to
be done.-Baptist Weekly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

GRAHAM ScoNEs.-Onc pint Graham
meal, one large tablespoonful butter,
a pinch of salt, and one cupful cold
water; chop together, and bake very
thin.
NICE INDIAN GRIDDLE-cAKEs.-
and half cupfuls -four, one and half
cupfuls Indian meal, one egg, one
small pint sour milk, half teaspoonful
soda.
GRAHAM BREAD.-Two quarts Ora
ham flour, one quart white flour (smalD,
one cupful (small cup) molasses, half q
cupful yeast; only white flour is sifted; ;
one quart tepid water to mix it; mix
about as stiff as pound cake batter;
this can be put in roll-pans for break
fast.
BROWN BErTYs FOR BREAKFAST
One cupful Indian meal, one egg, two
cupfuls rye meal, one teaspoonful
cream-tartar, half teaspoonful soda,
one large tablespoonful molasses; mix
with cold milk, about as thick as
pound cake; fry in hot lard; if
your milk is sour, omit the cream
tartar.
BREAD GRIDDLE-cAKEs.-T a
small bowl of bread and soak it over
night in milk; in the morning take one
quart of milk, three eggs, and bit salt,
beaten up together with half cupful
flour, and one and q half teaspoonfuls
baking powder; it wants to be thick and
a very light batter, then it is delicious.
PEAS PUDDING. Dry pint or quart
of split peas before the fire, then tie
them up loosely in a cloth, put them
into warm water; boil them couple of
hours (until quite tender); take them
up, wash them well with little salt and
butter, and add the yelk of an egg;
make it quite smooth; tie it up again in
the cloth, and boil it an hour longer.
This eats good with corn-beef or pork.
TAPIoCA PUDDING.-Soak three ia
blespoons of tapioca over night; put
this into quart of boiling milk; beat
the yelks of four eggs and one cup of
sugar together; stir this into the pud-
ding, and let it boil ten or fifteen min
utes; flavor with vanilla: beat the
white to stiff froth, add one cup of
sugar and spread it over the pudding,
and bake five minutes. Serve either hot
or cold.
VEAL PIE.-Take two pounds of veal,
one-half pound of bacon cut into small
pieces, boil in little water until nearly
tender. Now roll your crust (sour milk
crust is good) lay your deep pie dish
on the crust and cut the size of the dish;
put the crust all around the dish, but do
not put any at the bottom; place tea
cup in the middle and place your meat
in layers; beat raw egg up with a
little flour in your gravy; add pepper,
salt and little catsup; pour half of
this over the meat, save the other to
add after the pie is baked; put the crust
over the pie, wet the paste at the edge
so that the gravy may not escape; bake
a good brown; when the crust is done
the pie is baked. Make hole in the
ton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01
A Prince on Sentry Duty.

In Bavaria a quaint custom obtains,
rendering it obligatory upon every
Prince of the reigning house to perform
at least one days active duty as pri-
vate soldier in the royal army. On the
oath of last month Prince Alphonso, OF
Bavaria, first cousin to the musical
King, completed his eighteenth yea,
and attained his majority. Greatly t.
the entertainment of the Munich public,
which crowded the Marienplatz to con-
template his performances, he celebra-
ted his birthday by doing duty as SEN
try in front of the principal guard
house of the Capital. Although he had
received his Lieutenant's commission in
the morning, he took up his post as a
simple sentinel, duly great-coated and
armed with sword-bayonet and rifle.
which latter he shouldered at the cor.
rect angle as he marched to and fro on
his beat or stood sat ease" before his
sentry box, giving the prescribed salutes
in all their subtle nuances to every Officer
that passed by. Being an uncommonly
good-looking youth, he was gazed a.
with admiration and approval during
his "spell" on guard by grea,
numbers of Munich danes and DAM
sells, who gave utterance to their feel
ings by plaudits when he was relieved
from his post in the usual manner, and
marched off to barracks, rifle on shoul-
der, with the relief party.-London
Telegraph.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01
"nec.rne Sound and wen..

HATCHER's STATION, Ga.
II. v. PIERCE, M D.:
Dear Sir-My wife, who had been Ill for
over two years, and had tried many other
medicines, became sound and well by using
your Favorite Prescription. MY niece was
also cured by its use, after several physicians
had failed to do her any good.
Yours truly, THOMAS j. MErHvIN.
"BESr OF ALL"
BALTIMORE, Nd, March 9Th, 1879.
DIR. r. v. PIERCE:
Dear Sir-My family have used your Favor
lite Prescription and it has done all that is
claimed for it. 1t is the best of all prepare
tions for women complaints. recommend
it to all families.
G. s. WATERMAN, Druggist.