davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-23

TOR Enfeebled Digestion, impoverished Blood,
Z Weak Lungs, Kidneys, and Urinary Organs,
Consumption. EmaciatIOn, Mental and Physical
Exhaustion Delicate Females, Nursing Mothers,
Sick v Children, and Debility of Age, MALT
BiTTERS are warranted more NouriShng,
Strengthening, Vi alizing and Purifying by rea-
son of their richness in Bone and Muscle Proiu-
eng Material than all other forms of malt or
medicine, W lie free from the objections urged
against malt liquors. Prepared by the MALT
BITTERS CO.. from Unfermented alt and Hops
So everywhere. s. ALT BI 1 iERS CO., Boston,
MASS 4W
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-23
L. o. 0. II.
PROFESSIONAL.
1T. CAZIER, D. D. S.,

OFFICE:
gLINCH ST, WEST OF GAY NEAR CUSTOE
HOUSE.
Harms q personal knowledge of De, CAME
snd MS a ilities il Dentistry, | CONNIE nd nm Is
nv patieuts auu the pubic SIS Il ost thorCug ),
'G ian7dU anu j. FOUCRE
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-10
LATER NEWS.

RETURNS received from the Arkansas
election, held on the 9th, indicate that the
Democratic State ticket is elected by $4,000
majority oyer the Greenback ticket. The
Republicans had no ticket in the field.
THE probable loss of the steamer San
Salvador with all on board was reported at
the Maritime Exchange at New York City on
the 9th. She left Truxilco August for Ha-
vana, where she was due on the llth and has
not since been heard from.
THE citizens of the United States in
Mexico complain that the recent rumors of a
filbustering invasion from Texas Injuries
their enterprises.
NEAR Uptonville, KY, on the 9th,
Mrs. James Waldron and James Prewitt were
killed and Mrs. Prewitt wounded by flash of
lightning.
A NEW and fatal disease is prevailing
among the COWS in the vicinity of Portland
Ky.
For the first time in Louisville, KY,
negroes were chosen on the grand and petit
juries on the 9th
A SLIGHT shock of an earthquake was
felt at Montreal on the 9th.
A FIRE in Serinagur, Cashmere, re-
Gently, destroyed one hundred and fifty
houses Some lives were lost and many per
sons injured.
The steamer Nevada, which left Lon
don on the 9th, took out three hundred and
forty-seven Mormon recruits. They are mostly
English, Scotch and Welch. Another com
pany leaves next month.
The boiler of a portable saw-mill near
Vinton,. Gallia County, o., exploded on the
9th, killing Samuel Davis and James Don
nelly, and seriously iniuring another EN-.
ploye
A FEARFUL drought prevails all ovel
Vermont and manufacturers have been com
PEELED to suspend work for want of sufficient
water to run machinery.
SEVERAL districts in India are threat
ened with famine.
A PERA dispatch says the Powers
have Informed the Porte that the last offer re
garding the Montenegran frontier is unsatis
| factory and that naval demonstration will
take place. The situation is regarded as full
| of danger.
The Greek Government has calleC
out all men thirty years Of age, which com
| pletVs bho PioiihiA"il ''"6S Va WV AhopiiNa
ton Of the army,
DURING the Cars recent journe,
from st. Petersburg to Livadia, the rairoa,
was watched night and day by 1900 peasant
and 10000 troops.
The Sioux chief Big Road, direc
from Sitting Bulls camp, surrendered to thu
authorities at Fort Keogh on the 9th. Hi
party of 100 braves were expected 10 arrive II
day or two,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-10
THE DAIRY.

If COW has kind treatment from
the time she is calf up 10 maturity
she will hardly ever be inclined to show
any temper, and if she does happen to
kick, it may be taken for granted that
she has a very good reason for so doing.
On no condition whatever should she
be kicked or pounded, but the cause
should be found and measures taken to
remedy il. If cows teats are sore
she cannot be blamed for kicking.
Hired men often make COWS kickers,
and when hired man is caught treat
ing COW cruelty he should be rebuked
and warned to be more careful in the
future. Heifers most certainly must
receive kind treatment when teaching
them to be MIXED, and for this reason
they should not be entrusted to the
hired man, but the owner himself
should milk and care for them.
PURE WATER FOR THE DAIRY.-The
Importance of having pure water for
the dairy, as we'll as for animals to
drink, is not sufficiently apprehended.
Prof. Sheldon says, in the London Lice
Stock Journal Not only is the blood of
animals who drink impure water liable
to be poisoned by the bacteria which
such water frequently contains, but
these putrefactive germs will impreg-
nate both butter and milk if permitted
to come into contact with them. The
boiling water which should always be
used in washing dairy utensils will de-
stroy the bacteria; yet, as butter can
not be washed in boiling water, it is in
the first degree important that the cold
water it is washed in should be pure.
The water is intended to purify the but
ter, not the butter the water.
CHURNING WHOLE MILK.-"It is
claimed by some that churning the
whole milk makes more and better but
ter than to set the milk and churn the
cream. A good many experiments have
been made in Germany to test this ques-
ton, and Peterson says if the process
be properly conducted, butter made by
churning the whole milk is of Infinitely
finer flavor than that made from churn-
ing cream alone, and this he affirms is
the universal verdict whenever both
systems have met with fair trial. He
gives the average amount of milk re-
quired to make pound of butter by
both systems, thus showing that when
cream is churned alone it takes from
sixteen to seventeen liters of milk to
make pound of butter, but when the
whole milk is churned about fourteen
liters are sufficient. A liter is little
over one and three-fourths pints."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-10

of the Democratic party. In this view
of the case we freely admit that the Re-
publican party is on trial, and that the
election will be in the nature of a pop
ular vote of confidence or want of con-
iidence in that party, according as it
may result
What good reason is there, then, why
the Republican party should not be con-
tinued in powerP We put to any fair
minded, intelligent citizen to say if
there is anything in its history, record,
achievements, acts or policy which
would Justify vote of want of conf
dence in the party. On the contrary,
we aver that the country never made as
great progress in all respects during
any like period of its history as it has
under Republican rule, and that il
never was as prosperous at any pre-
vious time as it is to-day. We aver
that the American flag was never so
honored in all parts of the world; the
Government credit never was so high;
the Government revenues never were
more faithfully collected or more hon
estly disbursed the civil service
never was more efficient; the Govern
ment in all its branches never was more
efficiently and honestly administered;
the national interests of the country
never were more prosperous; agricul-
ture, manufactures, commerce, mining
and all the great productive industries
never were in better condition, the
country never had a better currency,
and the people themselves never were
more prosperous and happy. All these
results have been brought about by and
under Republican rule. They are due,
in as large measure as results of this
character can be due to governmental
action, to the benelicent policy and
wise administration of the Republican
party. They have been accomplished
in spite of the steady and persistant
opposition of the Democratic party.
They are part of the history of the
country and of the record of the Re-
publican party. They are not theories
nor suppositions, but hard facts, ac-
complished results. They are not bold
promises nor platform professions, but
historical achievements and living con-
summations. Pointing to these, the
Republican party need not fear to stand
trial before the people, nor can we
doubt for moment that their vote will
be vote of confidence. Indianapolis
Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-10
The Republican Party on Trial.
From the Toledo Dlade.l
CoNFEDRIT X ROADS,
Cwioh is i'm the State NV KentuckyO :
A,uttat I2gO 1

One point of material difference be-
tween our political system and that of
Great Britain is that here general cleo
tions involving the control of the Gov
ernment take place at stated and regu-
lar periods, while there they take place
when the Ministry is defeated on some
question of public policy, or when the
Queen, for State reasons, dissolves
Parliament. In either of these events
there is an appeal to the people, who
decide by general election which party
shall be continued in power. With us
the general appeal to the people takes
place as to Congress every two years,
and as to Congress and the President
every four years. The Presidential
election therefore is in the nature of
an appeal to the people. the question
being whether there shall be change
of parties and of policies. Such being
the case, we are willing to concede that
in the pending election the Republican
party is on trial before the people. The
election is in the nature of a popular
vote of confidence. The real issue is
not personal but political. 1t is not
whether General Garfield or General
Hancock shall have the dispensing of
Federal patronage for the next four
years. Ii is not whether one class OF
citizens or another shall hold the Offices
1t is not whether Republicans or Demo.
Gratis shall enjoy the honors and
emoluments of Congressional life. The
great, vital, overshadowing question is,
whether the policy of the Government
shall be Republican or Democratic,
whether its great political, commercial,
financial and social interests shall be
continued in the hands of the Republi-
can party, which has virtually controlled
them for nearly twenty years, or wheth'
or they shall be committed TO the hands
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-10

Bay~Colored people have been whip
ped and murdered without regard to
age, sex, condition or character, till
many have fled as from the jaws of
beasts of prey. Persecution for opin-
ion has prevailed to such an extent that
multitudes of white people have sought
homes in other portions of our country.
Not ten days ago the President of Clark
University, Christian gentleman, and
one of the most learned men and able
educators of the State, was openly
cursed in public by white man of high
standing in his community, and in
formed that he ought to be fifteen miles
in hell rather than here founding uni
versity. atlanta (Ga.) AdUOcate.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-10
nsg- Consider what Lincoln and Sum-

NeD- Consider What LINCOLN anu bum-
nerand Wilson and Seward would do were they
alive. Consider what the thouasnds who died
that the Union might live, would do. Hear the
cries which come up from AndersonVile ana
Libby prisons. Listen to the loyal men of the
South who beseeoh you TO guard them against
the wrongs wreaked upon them
This. SAYS the Utica Herald, should
be our answer to Wade Hampton 5,
CONSIDER what Lee and Jackson
would do were thOy hiye."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-10

WHEN man brings a guest home to
dinner, says a contemporary, the best
of women will contrive to make that
man feel so utterly miserable, so blight
ed, so downcast, that he will most cor
daily wish that he had never been
born. All that he will long for will be
an opportunity to flee into Tarshish, or
anywhere, to get rid of the responsible
ity that is sitting down stairs in the
person of the other man who is waiting
for this dinner to which he never ought
to have been asked-at least not until
the matter had been all talked over be-
forehand and sufficiently stupendous
preparations made for regaling him
with the fat and the sweet of the land.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-10

A YOUNG mother, in despair of ever
teaching her idle little girl. aged four,
her letters, and thinking that perhaps
the child knew more than she would
admit, said: "Now, Katie, l won't try
to teach you to-day; you shall be moth
en- and teach me my letters" May
really and truly be motherP" said Kate.
eyes, my darling.n Let's begin
then," was the response. You have
been very good child to-day, and you
may have whole holidayp' and Katie
shut up the book and ran of laughing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-10

"SHoN.n said Dutchman, ''you
may say what you please 'pout pad
neighbors; have had TO worst neigh
bors as never vas. Mine pigs and mine
hens come home NIT dere ears split,
and fodder day two of them come home
missing"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-10
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Gathered from All Quarters.
WASHINGTON.

THE public debt statement for August
shows decrease in the debt during tho month
of S12 O27, 1877 total debt, 81 1O5 1856 266; total
interest, $05 93l, l39 cash in Treasury, Sl46,-
SOS, ,332; debtle cash in Treasury, 81 1924 579,-
074.
GENERAL ORD telegraphed to Wash
ington on the 1st that Victorios Indians were
badly cutup and demoralized. Mexican troops
neither attacked the Indians nor got in their
way.
THE Secretary of the National Board
Of Health has received positive information
that there is no yellow fever on the Mississippi
River
SINCE the passage of the silver bill
there has been coined S6S 1S9, $50 in standard
silver dollars. or this amount $40, $50 443 is
outstanding in circulation; the balance $4S,-
303, 307 is in the Treasury vaults.
THE amount of coinage executed at
the United States Mints during August is val
ued at SO S49, 800 Of which 81, ,253, is stand
ard dollars.
THE customs receipts tor August were
100000 against 81, 900 in July.
THE EAST.
The Massachusetts, Democratic State
Convention, held at Worcester ON the 1st,
nominated the following ticket For Governor,
Charles P. Thompson; Lieutenant Governor,
Alpha E. Thompson; Secretary Of State,
Michael F. Donohoe; Treasurer, Francis j.
Parker; Auditor, Charles r. Field; Attorney
General, P. A. Collins.
GEORGE @. LUDLOW was nominated
for Governor by the New Jersey Democratic
State Convention on the 1st
The Prohibitionists of New Jersey
nominated s. b. Ransom for Governor on the
lst.
AT SHENANDOAH, Pa, on the 1st,
George Armrod, Superintendent Of the Kelly
Run colliery, with six Others descended the
mine for the purpose Of putting door in the
main battery to see what progress the steam
which was being injected into the mine, had
made. When the opening for the door was
nearly completed fall Of earth occurred
near the face, causing a conclusion which
blew the men in all directions. One man was
killed and the others were severely injured.
THE steamer Herder, which arrived
at New York City on the 1st, brought 81, 765,
600 foreign gold coin from Europe.
THE Delaware Republican State Con.
vention assembled at Dover on the 2d ant
nominated John W. Houston for Governor
and Henry Dupont, d. P. Blanchard and JOIN
D. Rodney for Electors.
FIFTY cases of smallpox were re
ported In Troy, N. Y, on the 3D.. Two death
had occurred.
BY the fall of a rock in a quarry a
Roundout, n. Y, on the Sd, one man wa
killed and three others severely injured.
HENRY KINGHoRN, drunken black
smith at Hartford, Conn, killed his wife oil
the Sd.
BAKERS Opera House and ten Other
buildings at Hearts Falls, N. Y, were dc
stroyed by fire on the Sd. Loss, $50, 900; in
surance $4,000.
THE Dudley House, the largest hote
in Salamanca, N. Y, and twenty-one othe
buildings were burned on the 4th. Total loss
$4,000; insurance about 100000.
THE receipts of gold from Englan'
at New York for the week ending on the Sd
we're $500, ,0OO
COLONEL CHARLES BoUGHTON ha
been arrested in New York, charged wit
completely in the Alliger frauds.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-10

pa General Butler has entered the
Democratic party with awhoop, holding
aloft his beloved rag-baby and swearing
eternal allegiance to that deoayed in
FAINT. The party seems uncommonly
happy to get him, baby and all, which
shows that recruits are scarce. The
General announces that he will accept
no Office from the next National Adj
ministration, and ON that point he is in
complete harmony with all the other
Democrats. The rest of them will make
their announcement after Gariield's
election.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-10

D@~If severe and minute honesty in
all the departments of Government can
commend the party in power, the Re-.
publican party has fairly earned the
confidence of the payers of the
country. OF 1861, 1876, 500 collected
from all sources in the last three years,
all but $40, 900 have been paid into the
Treasury, and there is a prospect that
even that NAV be recovered. Counting
this as a permanent deficiency, how
ever, it makes a loss to the Government
of but one-third of one per cent. on
each $1,000 handled-a remarkable
contrast with previous Democratic adj
ministrations. philadelphia Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-10

Bay That beloved Southener, Robert
Toombs, remarks: eff elected, the
old boys of the South will see that Han
cock does the fair thing by them. In
other words, he will run the machine
to suit them, or they will run the thing
themselves" That is the way II looks
to the casual Republican observer
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-10

The following is the last case of Gar
field-desertion which has been made
public. The reasons given by Eli are
conclusive to his notion, however they
may strike others:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-15
Items Of Interest.


The crisis In the Ute troubles has passed.
THE estimated hop yield this season Is placed at
900 bales.
ALL the coal mines In the Scranton region have
resumed work,
ABOUT thirty lives are believed to be lost by the
burning Of the steamer Marine City on Lake
| Huron
GENERAL Grant says he has positively refused
the presidency of the Ia Vega Mining Company,
recently offered him.
GEORGE SWEENEY, the old gentleman who had
a leg cut off by the hosting apparatus on the
dock at Rouses Point has since died, and the little
boy who was hurt at the same time Is in critical
| condition.
THE internal revenue receipts for August
amount to $40, 4gT, 900, gain OF s1,069.0oo over
August 1879 The total gain for the first two
months Of the present fiscal year. July and Au-
gust, over 1878, is So. $4,000,
Ex-MAyon vAux OF Philadelphia tells how he
danced with the present Queen Victoria when she
was only girl and he was visiting England. In
1912 Mr. vsux was one of the associate editors OF
Graham's Magazine, with Poe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-15
The Result In Maine.

The returns from Maine indicate Fusion
victory. In that state bitter hand-to-hand
fight has been waged by the Republicans
against a coalition of Greenbackers and
Democrats, and the result, according to
latest advices, is victory for the coalition
by about one thousand majority. In no
sense is it Democratic victory, if, indeed,
full returns shall confirm the prospects of
small majority for the coaliti on. The
Democratic party holds an entirely third
rate position in this contest. In 1879 the
the Republicans polled 6S,766 votes, the
Greenbackers 1880, and the Democrats
2l,66S, less than half the number polled by
their present allies. The mixed state Of
local politics deprives the contest in Maine
of that national significance attributed 10
the election in Vermont, where the issue
was squarely joined between the national
Republican and the national Democratic
parties. The national fight is between these
two parties. AS national party the Green
hackers have no significance. The organiza-
ton in every state except Maine has dwin-
died away till it has ceased to be recognized
among the political powers. In Ohio in
1878 the party polled $4,000 votes, but in
the election of 1870 the vote dropped to
1900. In Maine the party maintains
its power and casts more than half as many
votes as were cast in all the states for Peter
Cooper in 1876. For the purpose of graft
flying local revenges, growing out of the un-
successful attempt by the Democrats to steal
the state last winter, the Democratic and
Greenback parties have been made friends
in this contest, as PLATE and Herod were
once made friends in the commission of 9
common crime The same spirit animated
these two parties, in their coalition, as ami
mated those ancient worthless in their al
lance. No danger to the Republicans car
come from this fiasco. IL is signal u
advance our banners and renew the fight
When Nelson had fearlessly engaged thu
Danish batteries at the battle Of Copenha
gen, his superior officer, fearing for hi
safety, signaled to him to withdraw from
the contest beyond the reach Of the Danisl
guns. "D-n the signal" was his reply
"Keep mine, for battle, hyingi" The result
was . victory, collapsed only by the glorie
of Trafalgar. So in this contest, whateve
are the momentary discouragements, let RI
publicans keep their signal for battle flynn
and a political victory that will affect tn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-15
That Democratic "VictOry."

The ex-boss-for it is reported that the
chairman of the Democratic state commit
tee has retired from the party management
of the Vermont Democracy, maunders on
through two columns of editorials to dem
onstrate to credulous public that the
Democrats have won great victory in Yer
mont His muddled comprehension on this
point, and his efforts to figure out from the
returns great Democratic gains and educe
from the score his consoling formula, Han
cock is going to be elected" remind gray
haired reader of the familiar problem of the
frog struggling TO get out of well. If the
frog in question crawled up two feet during
the day and fell back three feet each night,
mystifed school boy was required to as
certain how many days would elapse before
the reptile would emerge from the well.
Having racked his brains unsuccessfully
over the problem for several days, the teacher
cut the Gordon knot of the pupils cogita-
tions by reminding him that that frog was
in purgatory more than six weeks ago."
Equally cheering is the prospect that the
Democratic frog will emerge from the well
in which the popular verdict of the country
imprisoned it twenty years ago, so far as
such "victories as the party recently won
| in Vermont are concerned.
The Democratic manager also unloads all
responsibility for the-to him unsatisfactory
result in Montpelier upon the shoulders OF
the inexperienced young men who man
aged the campaign here" and also upon the
indifference of the older men of the party
who might have exerted a potential infu
ence in this direction, but they did not
Now, this is not exactly our funeral, but We
feel bound to say, as an impartial observer
that after campaign planned and directed
by himself in all its details, and resulting
personally, as well as to his party, in over
whelming rout, disaster and disgrace, for the
commander-in-chief to single out corpora
or two and few retired veterans, and loat
them with the responsibility of minol
local defeat far less discomfting than thu
general result, seems to outsiders the mos
uukindest cut of ALL" as well as the mos
unmanly. Call it good, square fight ant
acknowledge your defeat, man-fashion, and
brother Democrats, you will inspire respec
if you don't win sympathy.