davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-23
New York General Market.

New YORK. September 22.-Southern flour
firm and more active; common to fair extra,
Sc. 25a7. 40; good to choice do, S7.50aS. IS.
Wheat baa higher, closing weaker TN
graded spring, $1.22a1. "a; No. 2 Chicago
and Milwaukee, 81 40; ungraded red, 81 90
al 40; No. 2 red, September, 81. 47aa1. .4S !;
October, 81 4saa1. 499 November, 81. 81 "a
1921. Corn 9aa higher; ungraded, 65a734 !;
No. 3, H. No. white, S6aS7 No. 2, Sep
tember, 734a73a October, 73aa749; No
vember, 774a78. Oats 4aR higher and less
active No. 3, AZ. Coffee fairly active and
steady. Sugar firm and in fair demand ;
Centrifugal, SaaaS5; do, 9 test, 11-16 /;
molasses sugar, Sc test, 81; fair to good
refining, 7saS; refined, active and firm /;
standard A, 81. Molasses quiet and IN
changed Rice steady and demand moder-
ate. Wool firm and in fair inquiry: do
mestic fleece, 34a46; Texas, 14a31. Pork
opened stronger and closed dull and lower :;
$40 75a20 90; October, November, $19. .2Oa
1890. Middles quiet and steady; long clear,
III short, III Lard fairly active, $12 324
a12 42k; October, $12. .32Ra12. 40; Novem-
Der, $1245a1252!. Freights easier.
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, September 22.-Flour in good
demand at full prices. Wheat active, firm
and higher; No 2 Chicago Spring, 81. 3Ua
13O4, cash; September, ST. .3O4 October,
$13l4; November, 81. 33aa1. 33s. Corn
active firm and higher, 67aac cash; Septem-
Der, 67sc; October, 68a6S5c; November,
67ac. Oats active, firm and higher; Ala
414c, cash; September Ale; November,
42c Pork moderately active and higher,
$19375, cash; September and October,
$19. 35a19. 371; November, SIS. 55a19.t7s.
Lard fairly active and a shade higher,
S12. 25, cash October, $12.174al2 221 No
vember, $12 321 Bulk meats fairly active
and shade higher; shoulders. $775; short
rib, $1O.55; short clear, $10.65. Whisky
steady and unchanged
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-23

ny labor was excesdinEly bur,
tho contrary. was followed By
IRON Tonic, from which l re-
I found that my natural force
ing it l have done twice the -
sase. With the tranquil nerve
1.-THE Tonic has not done the
Christian Church. TroyNO.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-07
THE VICE-PRESIDENT.

Since the shooting of the Presi-
dent, General Arthurs conduct has
been closely watched, and his name
has been in the mouth of every one.
Tt cannot be denied that grave ap-
prehension h been felt by many as
to the probable policy of the Vice
President should he succeed to
the Presidency. This proceeds
from his active sympathy with
Messrs. Conkling and Platt in their
quarrel with the Administration.
For going to Albany to work for
their re election he has been severely
criticised. But, so far as we can see,
the Vlcr-President has demeaned
himself with becoming dignity, and
has manifested sincere sorrow at the
unhappy occurrence OF Saturday. A
Western Associated Press dispatch,
dated Monday, says:
Vice-President Arthur, according
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-07
IS HE CRAZY.

The particular form of insanity
which leads to murder is getting to
b. altogether too common, and
should be discouraged. Too many
znurderers have escaped the gallows
alread. uron this plea, and it is time
to put a stop to it. Some time ago
Mr. Bufori shot down judge of the
court of appeals in Kentucky. He
was indicted and entered a plea of
insanity. He found plenty of ply
scians and others who were willing
to swear to bis insanity. He was
acquitted of the charge of murder
and sent to the lunatic asylum.
Very few persons now believe that
his lunacy i, of that particular form
which should claim the clemency of
the law.
It is said that the man who ats
tempted to assassinate the President
is crazy. There are few persons who
know anything of his career that
believe this. The New York Tribune
givesFa history of his career in that
city. He hung out his single as a
lawyer.
A Cincinnati house. gave him a
$3.50 bill for collection. He collect
ed it and put it in his pocket. H
would stay at hotel or boarding
house until the proprietor would al
low him to remain no longer without
payment, and then he would &C
elsewhere. Hi course was that of g
regular dead beat, bat he was sharp
enough to avoid the payment Of his
bills.
It is to be regret ted that we have
no law providing for such punish
xnent as he deserves. Ii the Presl
dent lives, capital punishment can
not e administered. Guioeau de
serves to die. Hanging is even to-
good for the wretch, An exampl
should be made of him. The kline
of insanity which possesses hin
shout discouraged, and the way t
do it is to hang those who ar
"insane in that way. Had the as
sassin ton Of the President occur
red in m my communities, the assas
sin would never have been above
to go to Jail. We trust this cas-
will t be dealt with SO as
strengthen this disposition on til
part of some to take the law int
their own hands.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-07
Interesting Cases in surgery.

Surgeon-General Barnes, who is
in close attendance on the President,
sa, S From my experience IN the
war, I have abund liant proof that In
iuries to the liver, either by stab Or
gun shot, are not necessarily fatal,
although dangerous. Authorities on
explorations of wounds of the abdo- |
men, allow an extraordinary lati tude
in incisions for the purpose of res
moving foreign bodies from The liver
It is practiced extensively by French
and German physicians, it having
been recommended by Dedrau and
Messbaum, who are sustained by
Percy I remember that about sixty
two cases of recovery from shot-
wounds of the liver during the war,
came under my observation,
and about one-half of those
were further complicated by LESSONS
of other organs. At Hatcher s hun,
boy nineteen years of age was
shot in the back The ball passed
through tue liver and emerged from
the abdomen. He recovered IN less
than a month. I was so interested
in the case that 1 looked over the
pension list to zee If he had applied
for a pension, but his name was not
on the list. So it may be presumed
that he recovered fully. Another
case, which it was thought important
enough to be reported IN the current
medical journals, was that OF private
Gilbert Smith. There, beyond a
doubt, the lesion was most severe,
vet, when Smith pres nted himself
to the pension bureau here few
| DAYS ago, he was reported IN good
he 18th. Another Smith, a corporal
wounded at Fredericksburg, fur
nishes an additional undoubted in
stance Of recovery from wound IN
the liver. Recoveries from wounds
| in the liver cannot, however, be
| locked forward to with certainty, yet
beside the cases when came under
nv observation during the war,
know of others. In July, 1868,
pol ceman was shot through the Inv
er, but four months careful treat
ment pulled him through. Nv.
cases occurred at tie battle OF Sui
folk in 1868. In one the bali lodget
in the liver. When the war wa
over it was extracted, and the patlen
, subsequently recovered. There ar
also several cases 10 which ball wa
, lodged in the liver and has remain
ed there. These cases are interest
ing in case it should be found I'M
possible to extract the ball frof
President Gar6eld's wound. One Q
the wounded men was also frot
Ohio. In his case the ball entere
several inches above and slightly t
, the right of the navel.
Among other striking cases OF tn
ball remaining lodged in the live
, was that of Sergt. Sniveley, OF tn
New York cavalry, who was wound
: ed at Piedmont, Va, in 1864. In
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-07
HIS Relief and Cure az Certain as lay
Follows Day.

Since the reduction OF Dr. Sherman'S terms.
thousands are crowding upon him Tor treatm nj,
gladly thrOAlng away their sIippug Eksoile, DIS
snirIfiug ana life.tlllD shIg tfussee His treat
ment fer this atflcti makes the after t comfort
hle and safe in the performance of every kind OF
exercise or labor r. is q grand thing aud these
who are runtu ed ant do not provide themselves
with il must endure the dangers of that precar1ouS
Athletic ard the use of TUsseS all thro gh life
Thousand of these cured give the most flaltering
testimonials If gratitu de TO DR.. SHERMAN. He il
the author and inYento OF his popular system :
he impauS his secret TO no one ; IL is applicable to
al classes and eases and under his reduced rate,
within the reach of almost eyt ~ one.
Parties n receive trea ment and leave for
hoEie same day. o. T SHE MANS Book on Rup
gentlemen and others of his successful treatment.
II is II uSt ated wi Ii photograph pictures t bad
cas- before cure. and is SEN to these who sen
10 cents Principal Office PSI Broadway, n. Y
Branch office 43 Milk street B0 ton. Days in New
| York-M onday. Tuesday. Saturday. In Boston
Wednesd Y. Thursday and Friday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-07
BIRD' :
YELLOW SPRINGS!

This popular Summer Resort, located in Sewer
county Tenn, II miles from Newport. IA miles
from Dar bridge, II miles from Seviervllle, will
be open for Wis tors
JUNE 1. 1881.
The large hotel. which viii afford ample &C
commOdaIIons LOT all who will come, will be sup
pned With BALL ROOM for the say and tacili-
ties for the enjoyment of the usual summer
games &C. The parior will be furnished with
fl st class ORGA for The ladies. During the
WARM months the atmosphere will be found to
be he most refreshing, being 10 degrees cooler
than the surrounding valleys. Invalld> Will lind
The Finest Cha!ybeate Water in the
State.
A Better Appetizer Cannot be Found.
the table will be furnished with THE BEST
the country atfords. TIL re will be a
Daily Hack
FROM NEWPORT TO THE SPRINGS,
Run ey 7. NJ Smith, who Will be at the train cat
N-Wport) on Is arrival. Nr. SIN tn has Motel
at Newport. Any one wishing Refreshments can
be accommodated by him.
All etters Tor the springs must be addressed TO
Newport DIS Newport is the nearest daily ONCE.
RArElS OF BOARD:
81 per day; S. per week. $50 per month.
Children under 10 years old, and servants half
price.
j. A. WOODSIDES,
v21 -d3mos Proprietor
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-07
u pl !:


DR.. J. A. s5HERMAN-Dear Sir | am happy to
inf I'm you that | am emit ely cured of my large
scrotal ruptu e. It is vne year ago to-day that
receIyt yau treatment. | hdyatested the Gu by
going without the appliance. My business II t At
of locomo Il e engineer. My rupture. as you will
call 10 your mind Was similar 10 Mr.. Jordan 5,
in you pamphlet of illustrati0 S
| was ruptured in the year 1863, while in the
army. have tiled sprin and elastic truSSeS W tn
greal discomfort and injury, my rupture a ways
growing worse. Findi z must get som relief or
give my business, | determined to ug OF as
last resor al d | must say tina found your treat
ment d complete ccess. My Improvement and
cure have, considering my telrib Condition, sur
prised my friends as We as myS IL During your
treatment Ii we worked hard in my business, en-
joyins botn sd ETY. ard comfort. and have not ST
VS. work. NJ general health has also improv-
ed. will take pleasure in recommending the at
fiicted to you When yer h We an opportunity.
You may publish this letter r the benefit O.
hnmani V. NJ y address Is 81 East44th- t. With
best wishes remain yours resnec fully.
W SLEY PHILLIPS.
New York City, Oct. 25, 1888.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-07

ball lodged in the right lobe OF the
liver. True, it took . year OF treat
ment before he could be discharged
from the hospital, but his recovery was
quite complete. Another soldier
was shot in the liver, the ball pass
ing through the liver and remaining
in the tissues. It was from a large
revolver, about the same size as that
used by Guieeau. There was no
suppuration, vomiting, diarrhea Or
fever, and the man recovered. a
soldier, Fl years of age, was wounds
ed at Chancellorsville, both in the
liver and lung, but he recovered, and
| is as strong as ever.
| Another curious recovery from
what is, perhaps, more difficult to
treat than a shot wound IN the liver,
was the lodging in the liver OF a
large bone splint, which was shat.
tered by bullet, in the case OF John
GU en-, of Pennsylvania. Not only
the right lobe of the liver, but a
large branch of the lymphetic duct
was perforated. All these cases
were, from certain point of view,
more hopeless than President Gar
fields. They occurred on the battle
field where they could not receive
immediate attention, where's ply
sicians were on the spot few mo-
ments after the President was in
iured. Mors over, the a tendance
here can be more regular. and the
> appliances are nearer at hand than
4 they were in such cases, and every
, change in his condition can be
t noticed at once. Then, too, Presi
) dent Garfield was in excellent health
f and his constitution was magnificent
b He is struggling gallantly and viii
|. continue the fight manfully for al
g life. We treat him internally will
n milk and lime water, give hin hyper
,, dermic injections of morphine to al
n Law nervou ness. To the wound W
n apply cold compress to prev, MT III
], Aammation from setting in. 1, is to
g early yet to say whether we shall at
LcmDb w GAllnSU UAO oAi1s AAo 1eA1
d rate it would be dangerous to a.
/, tempt it now. I cannot be sanguin
3. as to his recovery, and yet we ar
IS justified in hoping for it. F."
ID DR.. Bliss remains at the Whit
ly House almost constantly. He on1
Ia leaves the Presidents bedside whe
IS he is relieved by DR.. Rayburn. II
in experience, and that of the otht
N physicians with wounds of this Qua
c. acter, have been similar to the sui
Il. geon-generals. DIR. Rayburn, wi
be had charge of the hospital here du
e. ing the war, had case where a ma
IS was shot in the liver and the patle1
I'd reco vered. There is a gentlemi
ut employed in the pension bureau he
be who, during the rebellion, "
m wounded almost precisely like t
an President, and his recovery was pl
S. nounced impossible, but he got we
ay and the bullet was not taken o
RS until he HAD nearly recovered.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-07
THE RURAL NEW-YORRER.

which has no club or second price 81 90. The Plant
and Seed Distribution viii If any valuation
can be placed upon SUCH novelties, is worth al
least $500 making total of So so for only $500,
less than half Of the ZEAL value.
The rural halne fully su pied-the news OF the
world-the most trustworthy agricultural and hor-
ticutural lnformation-scedS plants-ali for
about he price of one good paper.
Specimen copies CT the Rural NEw-YORKE R
Ii be sent on application to the publisher. No
"a Pari Row, New York, without charge, to our
readers. 1t is sixteen-page weekly. illustrated
in the best manner rom original drawings, anc
writer's in the world. Farm and horticultural
experiment grounds, ts2 acres in extent, are
worked in the interest of its subscribers.
Subscribe for he RURAL NEW-YORKER and
the WHIG AND CHRONICLE for only $3.50 pei
wear,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-07

TO a New York Times correspondent, +
all day at the residence of
Senator Jones, of Nevada. He res
ceived messages from time to time
showing the condition of the Presi-
dent. Quite 3 number of persons
called at the house. but many did not |
succeed in seeing the Vice-President,
who was apparently not in good
health. To tell the truth, Mr.. Ar
thur has suffered severely in mind
since receiving ths,news of the Pres
ident's shooting. The opportunities
for Misrepresentation have been 80
many that it would be very surpris-
ling if some were not taken advan>
tage Of. Many of the statements !,
which have been made about him the
Times correspondent has good rea-
| son for believing untrue. His der
Emeanor in this city has been as care
fully watched as possible. His ac-
/ lions have been made the subject OF
very general scrutiny, and those who
have observed bin most closely are
/ loudest in their praises of his con-
1 duct. He is not disposed to COM
/ plain, and does not, of the many
criticisms which have been made
lin print by men who were piqued
because he was not as approach :
able to them as they in their dignity
! deemed he should be. He Is, IN
, fact, not in condition to complain.
He was stunned at the announce
ment Of the attempt to fsasslnate
the President, and he lsSstill in a
kind of stupor He sees, of course,
what is gong o.. md has not lost
: possession of his faculties, but he is
overwhelmed by the magnitude o.
the calamity and of the task which
+ he may be called upon to perform
Those who saw him d year or more
ago when death entered his OWL
family and took his beloved wife
fancy that they see resemblance II
= his present condition to the state Il
VIII CHI that sad event plunged him
There is no doubt he is SUFFERING
: keenly. No one can look on him TO
moment without being convince
of that fact. He cannot, If he woulo
control the evidences of hie feeling
The correspondent of the Time
J. called on him this afternoon an
: found him sitting thoughtful
and alone on covered sol
: in one of Senator Jone
parlors. Everything around was /
confus on. The house had bee
shut up for the summ'r, and the ot
y cupants we're not expected until I'll
to The furniture seemed piled IN tt
id room without any regard to arran=
~ ment. Amid these surrounding
!. sat Mr.. Arthur, with head bowe
No down and looking vacantly OF
ne thr, ugh the low open window. III
go entrance of the visitor caused hi
he to look up, and gave the observer
5e opportunity of seeing the impre'
- sion hich the calamity OF Saturdt
VI has left on his countenance. Tea
y stood in his eyes, and the orbs ther
ng selves were bloodshot. Ga his fa
as were traces of recent weeping. 1
lar would trust himself to speak b
little and was evidently afraid OF
H. ing overcome by his emotions, h
lat whole manner, rather than the wor
rm he uttered, showed the depth
of feeling and of the evidently genui'
sympathy which would astonish ev
may of those who think they kne
e1> the man well.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-07

These spectaeles re manufactured rom Snr
MINUTE tRYoTALPEBBLEo' melt q toge tIeir
ND are r lied DIAMOND on account OF t,tif
hard .ess and brill ncg Having bee tested win
The oaiseope, he amend lenses ha,e n en-
found to admit Is PEI Gen. less heated tass raat
any othe pebble I hey are ground Win Sied.
sei seize accuracy, are If from chr matte oer,
ratons. and produce brightness and dist ns1aess
vision not befoie attained n spectEaeee opT
n nj AZ ehhc1I eli COMPANY. NEW Y0k,bk *
For sale y sgentsI e ae e optieians,
o.,io oi Aaonts sar oxyile Tenn, from whom
s Are o can ony be obtained NO peddIer
no not buy pair unless you see the trace mar ~
CEIIUL0lD EYEGLASSES SfE0lAhAA
H. n e-TTI
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-07
OUR CLUB RATES WITH
nomOrest,s MOusssty

Everybody knows more or less alb ut Defaor-
est's Monthly, and that it is W II worth the
subscripti u price of 800. We will furnish :
Week Wing q Chronicle and Demorrst. NORTH.
Il one yea t.r 3.25. only 25 cents more than the
regular rice of Demoreafs Monthly.
We will furnish the Daily Chroni lie by m II, and
Demo est's Monthly ON year for S4.30: and
Daily BY carriers and Demores s by m.til, one
year for $9.76, regular price for both public uohs
Sl 90.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-07
CLUB RATES WITH
Harper's Publications.

We will club the WING AND CHRONICLE with
the Harper publications at the following rates
Wing and Chronicle and Harper's Magazine
$3.50; Harper's regular price, $500.
Wing and Chronicle and Harper's Weekly,
$4.50; Harper's regular price. $500.
Wing and Chronicl and Harper's Bazar, $Lao !
Harper's regular price, S40L
Wing and Chronicle and Harpers Young People,
$50; Harper's regular price. S1.5O.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-07
OUR CLUB RATES WITH
ssPurdy's First Recorder ano
COTTAGE Gardener -

The FRUIT RECORDER AND COTTAGE GARrENEk
is a lt;-p ge monthly paper. exclusively confined
to the subjects OF fruits. fiowe and veget bles
and il edited managed by A. M. Pu dy. lie
long tactical grower Price /. o. year.
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Daily Chronicle BY mail. and the Fruit Recorder
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Daily Chronicle by Carrier and Fist Recorder
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and a free specimen copy OF the WING d Ghroni
Gle can be OBJ ain d by ddressing Wing 4 Chroni-
Gle Pig. Co. Knoxville Tenn,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-07
1881.
HaTpsr's Tazax.
ILLUSTR ATED.

This popular periodical is pre-eminensly Jour-
nal for the household
Every number furnishes the latest Information
in regard to Fashions in dress and ornament, the
newest and most approved patterns, with des-
cripti articles derived from authentic and cr!si
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socia, and Domestic Topics, give variety 70 its col
umnS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-07
v.nw RATES FOR CASE.

The WING AND eHhONACAN
Ia. se.t I'm Clubs Of s. with money ac-
campaigning the order. for 5000 N
rarns of 10 for $40, and In Gibbs q "
-. .oo the .<.u, Of the club Of 30 -
ret AN extra copy fsee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-07

The Volumes Of tho Bazaar begin With the FIRST
Number for January of each year. When no time
is mentioned, it will be understood that the sub
scriber wses to commence with the Number
next after the receipt of order.
The last Eleven Annual Volumes Of HARPER's
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vided the freight does not exceed one dollar per
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Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-07
LOVELY
COMPLEX1ONS
POSSIBLE 70 ALL.

What Nature denies to many
Art secures to all. Hagan's
Magnolia Balm dispels every
blemish, OvercOmes Richness,
Freekles, SallOwness, Rough:
ness, Tan, EruptiOns and
RIotches, and removes all evil
dpnces OF heat and excitement.
The Magnolia Balm imparts
the most delicate and natural
complexi0nal tints-no detec-
ton being possible to the clos
est observation.
Under these circumstances o
faulty complexion is little short
of a crime. Magnolia Balm
sold everywhere. Costs only
is cents, with full directions.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-07

HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
HARPER'S BAZAAR, One Year..-........s......$4 90
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Year. 90
HARPERS WEEKLY, One Year...............-4 90
The THREE above publications. One Yeaf..lO W
ANY TWO above named. One Year.....-.....-447 w
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. One Year...--..1 50
Postage free to all subscribers In the United
States or Canada.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-07

nj AsTER's LODGE, No. 244.-Stated commu-
Nk nication upon third Mondy night OF eacn
month at Hall In Masonic Temple.
L. t. MeCroskey, Sec. ID. w. Hall, VIM.