davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-03
Brain and Nerve.

Welt's Health Remover, greatest remedy
on earth for impotence, leanness, sexual
debility, &c. 81, at druggists. Depot,
Sanford, Chamberlain & Albers Knoxville.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-03
Stockh o!uPrS' MEETING

A called meeting of the stockholders of
the Knoxville and Ohio Railroad Company
will be held in the company's Office in Knox
vile on Friday, July oth, 1881, at II o'clock
a. IN. JOHN L. Moses,
Treasurer and Superintendent.
viii 1td
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-03
] 4i:it)t
E.sr Esenf.
Secretary and Treas,

The Jones property, containing rooms
on corner of Broad and Vine street. Apply
to C. H. Jones, at freight depot E. T., Va.
d Ga r. r.
vii2d2t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-03

ALI kinds of stomach and bowel trouble
are cured by free use of Tate Spring
Water. Peter Kern keeps it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-03

Peter Ritter's is headquarters for
Fine Cigars, Tobacco, Meerschaum
and other Pipes and Smokers Ar
ticles, at corner of Gay and Cllnch
streets.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-03
CENTRAL COAL co.
COAL CREEK LUMP COAL.

CUAI CREEK LU MP VUlAT.
Office, Clinch street, opposite Custom
house. E. E. MCCRosKEY,
vidtfci. General Agent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-03
1881.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

This periodical, by its able and scholarly discus
sions fthe questions of the day, as well as by iu
iustrations-which prepared by the best art
ists-has always exerted most powerful and
beneficial influence upon the public mind.
The weight of its influence will always be found
on the side of morality, enlightmsnt, and reAne
ment.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-03
Bed-Bugs, Reaches.

Rats, mice, ants, flies, vermin, mosqui-
toes, insects, &C., cleared out by "Rough
on Rats" 15c. boxes at druggists.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-03
CLUB RATES WITH
Harpsr's Publications.

We will club the WING AND CHRONICLE with
the Harper publications at the following rates :
Wing and Chronicle and Harpers Magazine
$3.50; Harper's regular price, $500.
Wing and Chronicle and Harper's Weekly,
$3.50; Harpers regular price. $500.
Wing and ChroniclA and Harper's Bazaar, $3.50 !;
Harper'S regular price, s4.OJ.
Wing and Chronicle and Harper's Young People,
$3.50; HaFper'S regular price, $3.50.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-03

The Traveller who " seIy Provides
Against the contingency of illness by taking
with him HoStettar'S Stomach BtterSS has
occasion to cOngIa ulate himself on his fore
sight, when he sees Others who have neglected TO
do so suffering from some one OF the ma aides,
for which it is remedy and preventive. Among
these are fever and ague, btliousreSS, cOnstipa-
ton and rheumatism, diSea es often attendant
upon a change of climate OF unwonted diet
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-03

,TENRY C. CROSS, Is New St, N. v, IA German
/ ST. Bait; "Rotunda Exchange. Phlla., Broker
- c. cIngs stock prlyleres References, Hon. Russell
;arc Van cs..ack Co, W x Soutter Co, f. B. wallace
d n and bers New York Stock Exchange generally
5ianaory pamphlet and quotations free 70 address,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-03
GIT 9ailp Gbronitlt.
SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1881.
PENCLETTES.
First Sunday i'll July.

First Sunday in July.
Tomorrow is the Glorious Fourth
The weather was delightful yesterday,
and all work was resumed with VIM
D. T. sandman, of Hamblen county,
was drowned IN the Holston River at the
ferry near Turley's Mill, June 18th, by fall.
ing from the ferryboat.
Jesse Wyatt, white, and George Evans,
colored, escaped jail at Elizabethton last
Tuesday. Wyatt was in jail for robbing
the man, and was recaptured by Capt. c. 2.
Toneray. Evans is still at large, and $l5
reward is offered for his capture
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-03
Real Hair Switches at A. D. DUNBAR's.

1t pays to go down to DUNBAR's for YOU
Millinery
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-03

Geo. BrownlOw
Has removed his Real Estate and Insur-
ance office from the Central Agency to
Room No. B. I'd Story Foache Block, whore
he will be glad to see his friends.
yii1d3t&wlt
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-03
CITY ITEMS.


DRESSMAKING AND STRAW WORK
BY Mrs. Kate Dallas Titus, on Gay Street.
Mrs. Titus, having given up her millinery
department, has decided to give entire at
tention to Dressmaking, general sewing and
Straw Work She will give special atten-
ton to
DREsSMAKING,
and with plenty of competent help, she
feels satisfied that she can give her Gus
toners entire satisfaction, guaranteeing per-
feet fits and the latest styles.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-03

Ostrich PIumes very cheap at DUNBAR's.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-03
OPENED FOR THE SEASON.

kern'S Ice cream Saloon NOW No"uS ASi
Visitors.
Lovers of delicious cream will find the
above named Ice Cream Saloon now open
for the season, with polite walters ready to
attend to their orders. Families and parties
by leaving their orders, will be supplied
promptly, at reasonable prices.
may1dtf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-03
G. kohlhaZe

Keeps the Milwaukee Bottled Lager Beer. Ct
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-03
A Narrow EScane

Show Cases at Factory Prices,
at A. D. DUNBAR's, 81 Gay St.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-03

LIVE SToCK-Cattle, Tennessee choice, 81 a4c !;
Sheen. Tennessee. Bale: hogs. none.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-06-04
A Vivid Battle Picture.

Here is the position. Three guns Of
divided battery are stationed on the crest Of
an old orchard, which surrounds an ancient
s.sr,n house. The other three are Oh the
light Of the orchard, and the six pieces
point nj the meadows observation-disclosures
broken by fences and hay sticks and low
-rccs Until they are lost i'm the woods 4
mile away. The eye ranges over the
fields in front and sees nothing to fear.
The ear listens to sounds in rear Of the bat
-crv and hears the oninous preparations
''m a bloody struggle. Cavalry arc swing
ing away to the right to get position, in
ii,n.rv are marching here and therc--guns
cushing along at gallop, and aids fly from
point to point with orders. In ten minutes
:, deep stiffness settles down over the left
Wing. The doves fly down from their
cotes, the hens walk about in search oi
,u,x', and the grayhcadcd farmer stands at
the door and shades his eyes with his hand
and looks curiously about him. Twenty
minutes ago he sat rocking ON the porch
and the bees flew lazi!y in the June sun
shine, the birds sang in the orchards, and
,.r down the meadow he heard the voices
o!his SONS as they swung their scytl,es.
Nh: what's that; Down there where
,;.v meadow and forest blend We can SEE
>,,.ck puts oil blue smoke, and her. comes
tlw sound Of muskets. y blue CLOUD lust
Origins to gather and rise down there, when
We catch sisht.of men. They arr retreat
ing back--coming toward the orchard.
They fall back slowly. hal,ing "a. every
:tnce to tear it down and to deliver fire
rom behind the scattered rails Now we
>,1 lon. thin liae. Of sl.rmisl,crs e,ne. &c
from the woods and OCCUPY the ground as
Inc other loses it. Back. back Forward:
forward. and you might think it i,;.n,'-
mime if men did not fall out OF the linc here
and there and drop heavily to the earth
There j., Il stir around us. The silence
i.:,. lccn so deep that the Jingle oit..c >ibr,
or the rattle Of spur has made men ners-
Gus. O,.t from tbs edge Of the woods. b,
:hc broad highway and across the peaceful
fields, ,s,ur> host of armed ,n"n. Re@i-
nr,t after rc.in,cn, and line after line
sweeping forward Ike mighty w"H"s--
aow indicating. like the c".':>t g. >er,
pcnt--now marching As >;cadi!., - Tbs
>.rid. of Time. Ouc-,hrsc-- fi.c- .ru -
You Garnet count the flags. Silk and fringe
and gold and bun,in. steam "Ht' tho ';':as''
OF men whose eyes are fixed ':' IL. "'t'.'fs
and hillside.
The stir d.epc,,> There j. i. t"sall';:'s
ii feet. orders are given in quick, s.sa'l
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-06-04

tones and three companies Of infantry come
up AT double.quick as support and fling
themselves down under the trees. lust a
moment now to listen to the notes If the
o'"e birds and robbins--to see the blue
smoke creeping lazily from the farm house
cn'mney--to note that the marching lines
are almost within muskct.s shot, and down
over men and guns and sabres and shot
and shell falls shower Of pink and white
apple. blossons--c,nblcms Of purity and
peace! Aye! q rough hand brushes them
OIL a cannon which a moment later is carry.
a horrible death tn score OF men.
"Boom! Boom! Bopm!''
Now the fight has begun. Men raise
their voices from whispers to mad shouts.
The smoke leaps up and stains the pure
blossoms. The flames springs forward and
scorches the green grass to yellow, aud
then burns II to the roots.
Are the lines yet advancing!
You cannot soc ten feet beyond the guns
but YOU can hear. Heavens! hut how they
shout and scream and shrek and curae.
The guns are using grape and canister,
and the murderous missels cuts them into
| shreds and scatter blood and flesh over the
living far behind. We are driving then,
back hip! hip! hur-!
No! Here they are! Through the cloud
Of fame and smoke they rush at the guns
--spcctres Of death breaking through and
over the vapory barrier which has reared
itself between the living and the dead
They shout In fury. They shrick in dis
pair. They fYh. the very flame which dis.
solves then, and they pass the muxzl.s Of
grim monsters. Here on this acre q!
ground--herc bc,,..;sI. The apple blossoms
II. he'll on ca,,.. \ hcl. in w';l,
smoke and fa,nc a,s; curse and wai! aud
blood and wounds ::::d dealt, arc ST, min
gIed that those outside OF it only hear one
terrible and appealing roar, Il, il soma
fierce beast had received lis death wound.
Shoot to the right or to the lei, -o.s1
the guns or under them. Strik. where
you will but strike to destroy! Now the
hell s,,rgcs down even to- the windows ct
the farm ho,i>c.--inw back under the apple
trees and under it. Dead men are und.r
the pondcrous wheels III the guns mad
devils are slas',in. aud shooting across the
barrels. No ono seems to know friend t, ON
foe. Shoot! Slash: Kill: And
But the he'll is dissolved. The sn.,lc j.
lifting. shrieAs and .tr...,'a> growing fainter
and twenty or thirt, living men pull tl's
bodies Of the dead away from the guns
and renew til. Slaughter against Tn. nnc,
marching across TX .,,~:..l,w. Three hun
tlred dead and Wounded on the single acre
Blood on the grass. blood on tire and >r"A,
and gun. Arms hacked nt1 --hrains sI,at
| tered against the trre>~Aulls cleft !.
twain. and bloody fingers fast clcnchcd III
to bl,od-red grass
They tell OF war .sn.! glory. Look ov,.
this hell's.acrc ard find the latter. ID
troit Free Press.
! \ Boston lawyer >a..: "AnA here
take occasion 4, remark that invariably.
a woman own Il .argc landed estate, she
sure to get married from time to time, a
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-06-04

Stories Of the War

At the breaking out Of the rebellion there
lived two men, near neigl,bors, in Ken
lucky :own, both Of whom owned slaves
These men were named Johnson and VIII.
son. The former owned two boys, aged re.
spec&ively fourteen and sixteen years, Of
the color known as "pale sorrel!" and of
but little value. Al the opening out Of the
war he started out as an unconstitutional
Union man, but when the facts began to
dawn upon him that the emancipation Of
slaves would follow as a result of the war
he began to waver In his opinions. Call.
ing upon his neighbor Wilson one day
he ;Oked:
"Do you think they are going to free our
slaves"
Wilson replied that it began to look that
way, and he feared they would. In a tragic
manner he replied:
THE blue illiMitable canopy Of heaven
shall be my covering, the greensward my
bed and acorns my only food, BY the Eternal,
'sforc will surrender my property with.
out a just recompensc or reward"
Wilson then informed him that all who
adhered to their loyal sentiments the end
OF the war would, upon presenting bill far
the value ofslavcs lost, with certificate Of
loyalty signed By two stauncl, Union men,
receive check for the full amount claim.
I'd. johnson said:
"Sam, you know am as loyal ut the
us the stars and stripes-loval clear through
from where my suspenders cross to the
middle button OH my shit front--will you
sign certificate for nc:"
"yes," replied Wilson, II will do So If
YOU will let the write it"
This was agreed to and Wilson wrote as
follows:
This is to certify that am now, and for
long time past have been, acquainted with
II. 5. johnson; that he owns two slaves !:
that when sober said Johnson is loyal, but
when drunk he is 'sccesi,." lie is never
sober.
Ofcourse johnson indignantly rejected
This too truthful certificate, and mildly told
Wilson he could take it and SO to Chicago,
or some other seaport, with it.
\ few days later the Emancipation Proc.
;anaticn came out, and when received in
Kentucky, Johnson was comfortably drunk.
after reading it he called hi, wife, Phoebe,
and said:
Summon my slaves before me-.
When the affriyhted .iarkies entered the
handsomely furnished paror, Johnson ask
81 them to BE- seated and thus addressed
them:
"CIrlzENs OF AMERICA by Il powc,
over which have no control there has
seen issued to the world an cdict called
friction and .ebra>ior,' which so clsvates
he American citizen OF African descent
that to-day you are my equals. am no
longcr YOU, master; you are no longer my
slaves! In other words, you are no longer
IN, vassals; am no longer your !ori!
Gather your paraphernalia about YOU and
go hence, and for all time to come dare to
cross my threshold! Go. Go: Yc are
:ree--ye are fr.r.r.e.c-e!''
At this the younger Of the negros sIranG
+" his feet, crying as If his heart would
break, and earnestly exclaimed:
"Mars Johnson, l ncbbcr done it--'deed
didn't, 70 God. 1t wah dat niggah Bill
lat done It, Mars Johnson, TO- l seed him
wit my own eyes. Shure enuff it want
me, ia war hoein' Eaters all dat day
lie drove them from the house, and they
Il" not yet know that they are trcc.---H1od.
trn Argos.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-06-04

\ Boston lawyer >a,.: "AnA here
take occasion Il, rc;...r', that invariably. !:
sure to get married from time to time as
often as death affords an opportunity, thus
making great embarrassment in tracing
titles"
The Republican journal., 1881-08-04
The Waterville Mail makes some sen

The Waterylle Mail makes some SEN
sible suggestions concerning vacations,
which are of general application. To
those who wish to escape from business
cares and daily routine, complete
change of air and scene is desirable and
most conducive to rest and recuperation.
Generally speaking, the dweller inland is
benefited by visit to the sea shore, and
vice versa. And very often one living in
hecountry sgreatly invigorated by a few
weeks in city. Inyalids vary according
to the diseases which at1lict them. Bill
ious and nervous persons generally i'm
prove at the shore, but lung troubles
need high, dry ATTITUDES. This is the gen
eral rule, with exceptions enough to
prove it. Referring to recent article in
Han per's Magazine, written bya man who
recovered from consumption by staying Il
year in the Adirondacks, Il part of the
time in camp, and the winter in farm
house, the Mail says; "There is very lit
tie if any reason why that region should
be better than our own northern Wilds,
and many instances can be cited of ben
eft received and some of recovery, by
camping out in them" And it fortities
its assertion with the following ilustra-
tons
Several years since a resident of South Paris in
this State had a hemorrhage of the lungs, and
consulting DR. Bowdtch of Boston was advised to
change his climate He went to Moosehead Lake
remained there several months and entirely re
covered, so that for ten years he has had no re
turn of symptoms and now weighs nearly two
hundred pounds
This is not an isolated case. DR.. A. Crosby. one
Of our physicians, twelve years since consulted
Boston experts, who pronounced incpent con
sumption and advised Colorado. Instead of that
he ''canped out in the pine woods, and improved
much that he remains still in practice fleeing
away to camp whenever the symptoms become
urgent and always receiving benefit by it
A great advantage of our own woods is that d
resort to them is within the reach of all Many
who need change cannot afford to 60 away, but
one can live cheaply in camp in the woods as
at home, and the regulation camp diet OF fried salt
pork and crackers is not at all necessary. W 18th a
little torethought and care Just as good living or
diet can be had in camp at a hotel, and upon
that, very much depends, for with the best climate
in the world wasted tissue cannot be restored
without proper nutrment
TO business man the loss of time will be the
greatest expense, but better lose a few weeks each
year than have several years cut of from ones
life
The Republican journal., 1881-08-04
An Ocean Race Of $4,000 Miles

The English steamer Lord of the Isles that ar
rived at New \ Ork from Japan by way Of the SucZ
Canal last Friday, laden with tea sailed from Ioko-
hama May -, the Queens birthday on the same
day the Genarney. another English steamer with
similar cargo, left the same port and a race of
ll,OOO miles for the New Iork tea market was be
gun by the two vessels Heavy bets on the race
were made at Yokohama and Chinese ports where
they stopped, and III every case odds were given
Ill favor OF the Glenartney, as she has similar
races. In this case, however. some OF the engin-
GERS OF the Lord Of the Isles had money at stake
which may account for the extra efforts on their
part. 1T was only aquestion Of little more coal
SO we showed 1t IN. said the chief engineer to a
Tribune reporter. I'VE made Annoy in three DAYS
and half and were delayed there IA week loading
our vessel while the Glens cargo was ready for her
IN two days. At Hong Kong found she had
started before arrived but we had gained ON her
good deal We reached Singapore Just as the Glen
was leaving, and didn't see hear of her till we
were half way through the Suez Canal She reach
ed SueZ day behind us We would have been
further ahead if terrible southwesterly storm had
not delayed US in the Indian Ocean Those white
streaks that cover the smokestack were made by
the waves that broke over the vessel We had
good weather through the Mediterranean but were
delayed by the machinery getting ont of order
The Glen steamer steamed into Gibralter inst as
we were leaving there Extra coal and work were
used crossing the Atlantic, and moderate weather
helped us just sighted Sandy Hook we
thought vessel in the distance ahead of us was
the Glen, but happily disappointed Gun
| rival came into New \ ork six hours behind us and
that's not very big difference in race OF "A OOt
miles We made an average of II knots an hour
The Republican journal., 1881-08-04

The enterprising Photograph, in an
ticipation of the visit of the Maine Press
Association, published in it's last regular
issue some interesting facts and figures
concerning the town Of Phillips. Among
other things to which it calls the visitors
attention is "a country newspaper which
has paid its way nearly from the start.
The Republican journal., 1881-08-04

The American, a Philadelphia journal,
thinks that the rapid reduction Of the
public debt should be stopped 10y abolish
ing all internal revenue taxes. one Of its
objections to the internal revenue system
is that it is the cause of continual friction
and bloodshed in the South at 1t time
when it is desirable that the national au-
thOrity should not De associated with eX-
actions or oppression. In other words,
the American would have Illicit distlling,
which causes the friction and bloodshed
made lawful
The Republican journal., 1881-08-04

SHIFTING lrEMs. The Cuuard Liue cleared u
Oo0ooD last year, and the way new tonnage Is gu
ing into the transatlantic trade shows that ucta
traffic pays handsomely. Meanwhile whatare IN.
Americans thinking ubuut asks the Anerc.,
Ship Spoken 9th ult.. lat - o. long lU->
schooner lara Fletcher of Custiue run CANA
Islands for New Y ork..---W William Rogers Iaur,.
ed at Bath July 9th, fine barQue of about ST..
tons named the Rose hines and owned br Grurs.
5 Hunt of Port land and parties IN Boston Cap.
4 A. Warwick of Portland commands her I'll.
whagycs at New Orleans are To be lighted hy pi..
trcity, SO that vessels WAY be unloaded at nisL,
when the hot sun is not shining 1900 The dory "Cit.
of Bath sailed from Trepassey Mid, Iuh 18Th Jon
IIayre. Wind west weather tine, crew IN gp..
spirits and confident of reaching their destinatIuu
all right .-.-H )ss Il Sawyer launched AT Bait
Thursday a ship of SOB tons, named Jacob o.
kdgeway owned by Jacob f Rldgewav, CAPITA.
Jarvis Call and others of Philadelphia whence sl.
sails. 1t IS charged that the Gloucester pilot,
have been in the habit of charging more than doa
Bile the legal amount for their services 49, Varr
George IL Theobold of richmond is building
large shiplu David Clark yard at kennebunkpurl
of about 500 tons 1850 II. NJ Bean of Camden " .
build two vessels for st. George parties, of tour
hundred and eighty tons burden, as soon as he Ill
ishes the one he is now building 49, The ship Ciu
OF Boston, Dean, from Boston for New Orea
with ice went ashore near Sand Key Fla and Wa
Obliged to take assistance from wreckers
Work ON the new building for the war and navy
departments IN Washington is progressing finely.
1t Will be completed IN 1888
The National Boardof health has made rule thai
all persons coming to the United States shall be
Naccmated before sailing
The average yield of wheat per acre for the Mn
nesota and Red River alley and along the NORTH
ern Pacific Railroad in Dakota is not quite equal
to the average yield i'll 1879. The total yield how
ever will be equal the deficiency being comPen-
stated by increased acreage.
+ W. Grove, of Peoria H., proeams that he is the
manufacturer of the internal machines discovered
at Liverpool More of them he says are makinS
IN Peoria and the order he represents, believing
themselves not liable to prosecution, will continue
their work until England shall do Justice to Ireland