davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-01
Names of Medical Gentlemen.

through whose examination Dr. Johannas A.
Jones has gone, and who testify to his ability in
names to his diplomas, which are suspended in
his office, open to the Inspection of the interested.
John W. Frances, N. D., LII. D., Alexander
Mott, NJ D., A; CLARK, n. D, Prot; George Sayers,
N. d., Prof. Isaac Wood, N. D., Prof James n.
Wood, M. d., Prof: John j: Crane, M. D.. Prof.
w. FL: Church, NJ. D., Rev. Isaac Ferris, NJ. D.,
P. Gerrish, NJ. D., Prof. M. Stevenson, N. D., and
valentine Mott, NJ. D., Ii. D., Of New York.
PROF. J. Beakly. N. D., Rev. A. B. Parsons, NJ.
D.. J. r. Cox, ir, NJ. D., and C. J. Hemple, II. D.,
of Philadelphia.
Prof W: Jones. jr., NJ D., LII. D., and Sir A.
PROF. DePfaf, M. D., of Paris.
prof Pulaski Kadisk1, M. D., of Vienna"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-01

For Maps, Timetables and all informa.
ton in regard to this route call on, or ad.
dress,
A. b. WRENNE,
Travelling Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
VIM. r. ROGERS,
Passenger Agent. Chattanooga Ten
Or w. l.. DANLEY,
General Passenger and Ticket Age
Nashville. T
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-04
5. A. ATKINSON, County Auditor.
Uncle Moses Counts One On Him.

a . j y a.
Old Uncle Moses OF Galveston was
not noticed near the polls ON election
day. consequently coIored striker was
sent to htnt him up He Was found siti
ting by the fire groanlng dismally in bis
cabin.
"tocle Nose, has yer Voted yit7"
asked The colored rounders ,
"No, chile, wouldn't risk ketchin'
cold in my lungses foah all de money in
de world" f
"Here is ., dollar to pay for your
time"
The old man secured the subsidy, re-
marking: "Ef you is comm the bull
doxe on dis ole digeah he weaksns. Hev
you fetched a kerridRe for me ?"
"Hit's q waitin at de dosh, Uncle
Mose.'' IS
SIS YET gwine to bring me back after
is voted p
"Bring you right back, Uncle Nose;
hurry up, now"
"Gimme dram fbah Stafts p
"Here it is" said the emissary produ-
cling assk. "Iake a pull" 'sk
He pulled and asked so
''Gwine 10 gimme annudder pull when
Use done voted ?" and then he puIlod
sgsin..
ayes, take annudder pull right now
Don't he afeard OBJ it Dar's plenty
noah wbar it comes fromp
So the old man pulled agaiu and want
ed TO know; - saai
"Hev yer got annudder dollar bill
wild yer 7" e, "a,
Look heah, ole man, you must low
de campaigh tomn1ittee's made OF mon
ey. Here's yer udder dollar. Now jump
in. De polls is gwine ter close.
"Lor, chile, yoa maxim ont you is a
statesman. beah heah! Use been fool
in yer. Il done voted de udder ticket
only dis morning, heah heah heah r
and the old imsge settled down in front
of the fire and nearly chuckled his head
of.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-04
FACTS. Z

.
Those contemplating trip westward
will certainly do well to carefully con-
snlt the time tables OF the Baltimore and
Ohio road. Its celebrated fast trains,
its sure connections, and rates sl16ys %
low as the lowest, mako it beyond ali
controversy the best line west. Colo.
nists are carried in irst class cars on fast
trains, and every possible care is takeu
to Insure aomfort and convenience.
Trains run through without change Of
cars to Chicago, where direct connection
is made with al leading lines to the
west, northwest and southwest, making
but a single change of cars to lows,
Kansss, Nebraska, Texas, Minnesots.
etc. No other line can offer such advan-
tages as the Baltimore and Uhio.-Is
coats but very little time and trouble
to learn this. and in the end may lead
to the saving Of much Of both ss we'll a.
money. Above all things do not purr
chssa tickets before having talk or re-,
ceiviug letter from ons Of the B. &U.
Agents. A letter. addressed to w. Ei'
Reppert, Columbus, Ohio; to J T. Lane,
Wheeling, W. Va, to J. A. Webb, Fos-
toris, Ohio; to T. A. Lee Zanesville;
Ohio, or call upon either Of these gen
tlemen will lead to thorough informss
ton as to al necessary details Of tiGe
connections, fares, baggage, ETC.. etc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-04

In Kilrusb, Ireland, they are painting
the letters IL. L." over the fronts OF
shops where Land Lesguers may pur-
chase goods.
Dir. Mettaur's Headache and Dyss
pepSia Pills, price IS csnts, cure u
once, Hsadache. Dyspepsia, Biliousuess,
and Constipation.
Horses have been known 70 get blipd
from standing in dark stables. The sta
bles should be so lighted that the light
will not fall directly on The horse's eyes.
The windows should be At The rear Of
the stalls.
A.sosp eating match was a diversion
at Springfield, Ohio. The quickest de
vourer OF bar Of yellow soap got =
prize Of 85 The winner performed The
feat In less than an hour, but was much
longer 10 the hands Of 5 physician, be-
cause the lye poisoned him.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-04

In accordance with previous an
nouncement, the British Admiralty has
decided to abolish aogeing in the navy.
There is no one article in the line of
medicines that gives 50 large return
for the money as good porous strength
ening plaster, such as Carter's Smart
Weed and Belladonna Bsck-ache Piss
ters.
The population Of the State OF Ore
gon, according to the schedules returned
to the census Office by the ennmerators
is as follows; Males. l03,3SS, females
7l,379, total. l7A,767; natives. 144.327
foreign horn. 30.440; white, l63,0S7
oolored, 1850
Thousands Of ladies have found sud
den relief from all their woes nv the us,
Of LYDIA E. PINKHAM's VEeErABLl
COMPOUND, the great remedy for diseased
peculiar to females Send TO Mrs. Lydi'
E. Pinhhsm, s33 Western Avenue Lynn
Mass for pamphlets.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-04
"sit" and "set."
Christian World.

Mary Of the agricultural journals are
sorely troubled to know whether hen
site or sets. II some editor Of dignity
would set hen on the nest, and the
editors would let her cit, it would be
we'll for The world. Now man, or woi
man either, can set y hen, although they
cannot sit her neither can they SET on
her; although the old hen might sit on
them by Che hour if they would sslow.
A man cannot set on the washbench
but be could set the basin on it, and
neither the basin nor the grammarians
would object. He could sit on dogs
tail If the dog we're willing, or he might
set his foot on it.. But II he should set
on the aforesaid tail, or sit his foot there,
The gtammarisns as well IS the dog
would howl. And yet, strange as IL
may seem. the man might set the tail
aeide and then sit down, and neither be
assailed by the dog or the grammariapss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-04
Mrs. Partington saws

Don't tdke any OF the qusck rdstfurSs,
as they are regimentSl to the human ciss
tern; but put your trust in Hop Bitters,
which will cure general dilapieation, cos
tive habits and ell comic diseases They
saved Isaac from . severe extract of tri-
pod fever. They are the ne plus ununs
OF medicines Boston Globe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-04
Two Organs.

Regulate Hrst the stomach, second the
livef especially the first. 80 as to per-
form their functions perfectly and you
will remove at least nineteen twentieths
of all the ills that mankind is heir to, 10
this or any other climate. Hop Bitters
is the only thing that will give perfectly
healthy natural action to these two or
gans.-Aaine Farmer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-04
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.

The Lands Lots and Parts Of Lots returned delinquent by
the Treasurer Of Monroe County together with the Taxes
and Penalty charged thereon, agreeaby to law, are con-
tanned and described in the following list, to wit:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-04
NUMBER A..

d AYNB TOWNSHIP.
Gray JgldSr 1856 -sa-2 81.
same Sa suYvY5 g S6 Or $50. IA "a
LoHthsf lnsa IS pt hf ..-9 S.
IowtHef &se cor etwswI IOos
M Mooss ss 81 nwq NV qr 40 1858 IS ss
ncy6 8 ne cor hf ne 3=-. 25 81
Ohinger 1g Of 80
Nlniand M HMugh S@a 81 q qr So 3o 2s
And notice hereby that the Tracts
or az much thereof VII be necessary topay
and heTeon will be sold by the County
Court Hod said couhop the third Tuesday January
said nay be paid before said that the sale will be-
contidge9 tdsy e ds adtlkh several
dec2sjso s. A. ATKINSON, County Auditor
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-04
THE WORLD FOR 1881.

The World for 1881 will be the beet
and cheapest newspaper published IN the
English tongue on either side OF the At.
lantic
With new presses SURPRISING sny ever
before manu- 'aclured even Ivy Hoe& Co. !;
With new and unequalled typographical
ami business facilities OF ell sorts, and
With better organized teIegraphic cor.
respnndence throughout the world than
that Of any other American jDurnal,
THE World for 1881 will afford lta read.
ers daily complete. condensed and
Trustworthy record of all current events
In it's Five Minutes With the News ol
The Day THE WORLD meets and keeps
pace with the increasing demands made
by rapid transit, the telegraph and the
telephone, on the time and attention oi
business men,.
It's daily cable letters from London
bring the Cd World to the breakfast Ia
bles of the New.
In its Wall Street Gossip and its Items
for Investors. taken together with Its
accurate, candid and absolutely impartial
Financial Article. The WORLD daily pre-
senls an unTivaled picture not only 6i
the true condition OF the mul,itudincus
enterprises in which the adventurous and
active people of this country invest their
savings, but also Of all the fpc,nating
influences exeried upon those enterpri-
ses by the speculations and the specula-
tors Of the Stock Exchange.
No man who owns or expects to own
an interest in any corporate property
can afford to miss for single day the
information daily and exclusively given
in TIE WoRLD, not only as to the natural
and legitimate course of affairs affecting
stock values, but also as to the plans,
schemes and combinations which are in.
cessantlv raaking and nnrhaking in. and
out of Wall street to sffect those values
THE WeRLD contains also every day
the freshest, fullest aud most, instructive
notices Of eysrRthlpg new and in,eres-
fng n Tue falfns of ART, Of literature
ard of sccial life.
II is The accredited organ Of the col.
,eges s'f the Union, aud the accuracy
and vivaclty Of its sporting columns,
covering all the various forms Of athletic
smusement which have multiplied among
u.s. Of late years, commend it to the
"rising generation" throughout the coun
icy. @
AZ the only metropolitan morning
journal published in the English Ian
guaee which maintains an answering
fidelity TO the great enduring principles
~f the Democratic faith in politics The
WORLD has been found, absolutely loyal
10 Democratic principles; absolutely in
dependent Of all persons, cliques and
factions within the Democratic party.
THB WORLD will maintain the cause
Of ,he Union sgainst sectionslism in all
ite forms, the cause Of good govern.
ment against corruption in all it's forms,
and the cause Of the people against mo-
nopoly In all its forms. a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-04
TERMS POSTAGE PAID.


Daily and Sunday, one year, Sl3; six
months, Sc; three months, 80.
Daily, without Sundays, one year,
$40; six months, S5; three months,
% so; less than three months, e1 per
month.
TEE SUNDAY Womb. one year, -.
Tue MoNyAY Womb, containing the
Boss Reviews and "College Chronicle, !"
one year, Sl.50
TIE SEMI WftKLf WoRIp (Tuesdays
and Fridsys)-Two DoLtARs a year,
To CLUB AaENTs-An extra copy for
club OF ten; the Daily for club oftwenty
five.
The WEEKLY WORLD "wednesday !,
OsE poLLAR year. To CLub AaExrs-~
An extra copy for club Of ten, the Semi
Weekly for club of twenty, the Daily
for club Of fiity
We have no travelling agents.
Specimen number sent free 6n spphs
cation.
Terms--Cash invariably in advance
Send postsoffice money order. bank
draft or registered letter. Bills at fisk
Of the sender ,Adress,
THE WORLD,
IS Park Row, New York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-12
Now to Dress and Keep Poultry.

On this seasOnable topic The Philadelphia
Record gives the following excellent advice:
After the fowl is killed and plucked, cut off
the head and feet and draw out the entire in
side parts. Then carefully wash and place
aside to cool. After cooling, sprinkle good
table,salt into every part of the inside, and we'll
rub salt on the outside of the body; then nice
ly clean and salt the heart, liver and glzzard,
and place them in the carcass as many buyers
prefer to have them. Or, if preferred, clean
the fowls as directed, and instead of sailing,
place them In an alright box, and at the bot
tom of the box burn small quantity OF sui.
phur. AS soon as the sulphur fumes begin to
rise, close the box, and at end of half an hour
take out the fowls and pack them for market.
They will keep for weeks by this process, as
the sulphur fumes effectually prevent fermenta-
ton in all substances; and instead of being in.
furious are positively beneficial, in complete
ly destroying everything that could by any
means be injurious in the carcass. 1t will
give peculiar glazed appearance to the fowl,
and slight odor of sulphur may remain (of
ten none), but the moment the carcass is heat.
ed IN cooking, the sulphur gas passes off, and
the meat is purer and better than before.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-12
What IL Patent Flour?

Patent flour is now coming into general use,
and many Of our readers may he interested IN
reading the following explanation of what 1t
is and how 1t IS made, taken from the Prairie
Farmer:
Until recently the best flour was made from
winter wheat; or, rather, the flour made from
winter wheat sold for the most money because
it was white. But 1t consisted for the most
part Of the starch OF the grain, while the most
of the gluten 0he most nutritious part of the
grain) went into the mlddlings.
In grinding spring wheat so much bran re.
NAMED IN the flour that it was too dark 10 SUIT
the taste Of the consumers. But the mlddlings,
which sold at low price, has become the most
desirable part OF the grain.
Mlddling puriers-by which the grain is
separated from the middlings-have made a
revolution in the business of milling.
By the new process the wheat is ground as
before, except that the efforts of the miller are
directed to obtain the most middlings possible,
and these are placed upon large horizontal
sleeves which are constantly agltated, while, at
the same time, by ingenious devices, q draft Of
air is rushed up through the sieves which car
ries off the bran.
The purified middlings are then reground,
and the product is patent" flour, containing
the glutenous, or most nutritious portion of the
grain. Thus 1t is explained why the hard
spring wheats Of Minnesota, Northern Wiscon.
sin and Dakota bring the highest price in the
market, whereas only a few years ago they
commanded the lowest price.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-12
Culture OF Cucumbers.
BY CASSIUS VI. CLAY.

Anyone who has 100 square feet of soil in a
farm or city yard exposed to the suns rays,
may raise plenty of Cucumbers for large
family. l have of late on account of the dry
season, raised cucumbers after this fashion
Take line five feet long, tied to peg set in
the ground, then with peg on the other end,
make circle ten feet in diameter; this will
be little less than 100 feet. Spade this up
two feet deep; mix it thoroughly with leaf
manure, or well-rotted woodpile earth, or thor.
Oughly rotted stable manure, elevating the Gen.
ter with a gradual decline to the border, about
one foot above the general level the clods we'll
broken and the surface well smOolhed. Knock
both heads out of -four or other barrel, and
set it on the surface of the bed, in the center
Of the circle. Fill this barrel with the richest
stable manure. The bed is now ready. On
the outside OF the barrel on three sides next
the sun, about the time Of planting Indian
corn, plant dozen cucumber seeds, making
three hills. the north side being reserved for a
fOotpath to the barrel. AS soon as the plants
are secure against the striped bug or other
contingency, and have about three leaves, thin
them to two or three in a hill. being six or
nine in ALL As the plants need water pour a
few bucketsful into the barrel, every day or
two, and the vines are prepared TIL frost for
the most fruitful growth. As soon as they are
ready to run, being we'll welded up to that
time, place light layer of brush over the
whole bed, TO guard against chickens and
dogs, and to form a support for the vines and
fruit In cutting the fruit use care to avoid
treading on the vines, and cut the stems with
sharp knife. Those intended to he cut for
pickles should be cut with The stems left on
the cucumbers. have cut, by count AZ Gu.
cumbers an inch or two long for pickles, in a
single day. 1t is best to cultivate and handle
all tender vines IN the late evening, so as to
give whole night for recovery, before the sun
scorches them. Persons raising cucumbers
this way once will never try the old method
again. Whilst the striped bug attacks the Gu
cumber most vigorously, when planted in the
old way, the manure seems to be an entire pre-
ventive of their presence, at least, have never
seen one on the vines raised this way.
Much has been said against cucumbers by
writers on public health. No doubt stale fruit
about city groceries, Is often very injurious;
yet l believe the cucumber when eaten in
moderation, as all fruit and all food should be,
Is not only very delicious, but very refreshing
and productive of health. The Russian peas
antry almost live upon cucumbers and rye
bread, and the nobility and wealthy consume
them throughout the year, picked in salt and
the leaves Of the black cuirani. Eaten as q
condiment with meats they are far letter than
our pickles, and should be introduced into our
menu, as great accession.-IRdi1Ha Farmer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-12
Wrestling With Classic Texts.

The following though possibly dull reading
to some of our readers, will be found excrutl
atingly funny to high school boys who have
had the happiness to master their Latin Read
er, or to older boys who have not yet lost all
recollection Of their high school and college
exercises We find it in the college Chronl
Giles" of the n. Y. World:
The story OF the circus man who paid col
legian $40 for providing "monohippic aggre
CATION" as properly impressive title for his
show, and then died of broken heart at the
end OF the season when he learned the mean
ing thereof is a story which seems likely to
enjoy continued popularity in the following
form: "a Boston man had Just been showing
all the sights Of that charming city to New
Yorker. And now SAID he, tell me honestly
is not this city thoroughly unique" Yes, in
deed was the reply, anus, one, equus, horse '
With this may be compared the remark of the
Sophomore at examination time that "if he
should lose his pony he would lose his equi
llbrium; because" as he explained to an awe
struck Freshman "the word comes from cquu,
and h6rum, and therefore signifies a horse OF
books" Perhaps it was this same Freshman
who, in struggling with an ode of Horace
said: "Cdre-N9cends-eq Macenas, take
care OF your hOrse; ana was favored with the
remark: "Oh no. Mr.. C., you pay too much
attention to the horse" l, was another Fresh
man to whom the instructor said: "You seen
to be evolving that translation from your innel
consciousness" and who responded: well
professor, read in my devotions last evening
that by faith Enoch was translated and
thought / would try it on Horace" "Don'
you think it would have been necessary tC
melt her firsts" was the perhaps pardonablt
inquiry of the professor when a needless youth
twisted the text to say: "And they poured
AgrippIna into the sea-" Whose brothers'
was the question put to lady student who
construed Ego ct frater dmGuldmus, 81 and my
brother walk :" and that lady student absently
responded: "Oh, most anybody's," to the
great glee of her educational comrades
Champagne" was the reckless reply of 8
Yale man to the inquiry: "In the expression
qui rinum .tlgiens renddnt what does riHun
fugiens mean?"
The following "translations at sight" are re
printed without comment, though they car
hardly be classed among the versions which
explain themselves:
TIA ST frisset orator, non dsfsndissa eundem
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-12
OTTAWA FREE TRADEA; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER H. 1881

.
Runinum meniJeNi prentatus rem Sand so If
he had been an orator would he not have de
Tended the same Rufnus, guilty, indeed, OF
evident establishment Of public money!"
PropriHm gentiS quorum Quoqae pr9sdgtd
&C monitus erperiri-"A peculiarly Of the race
Is that they take passages and ask the advice
of horses
AcerSos boCeS, erin,um Que'Rque pulchrttudSRe
rdUdis IN spelUhcdm hdru-"iavlng turned
the cows around, each one renowned as to the
beauty of its tail, he drags them INTO the cave"
III 9u0ti6As 0cul0s dd multitudinem rettH,
lerdM coci6us rucutentes Strepers-"Ottcn AS
they turned their eyes to the multitude, they
growled with bloody voices"
Itque mde H0nieH Ell .jugo Alpjam' fndttuna---
And divinity sat on the top OF the Alps
OJtrftum ealgl periU 0mne cdddger more
anima-"Every dead body of common man
perishcs for want OF BREATH
Ne QuesatoriJus adeadi gladidtor@ necuistdS
esset-"The Qu9stors should not be Obliged TO
eat the gladiators."
Ne ultra sub reriNis Observation-Disclosures
should they afterwards be held IN the veterin.
airy troops
P0mpeius clam ct nocte-CaSdr pdldm IN die
-"Pompey ate clans in the night, Caesar by
the psilful IN the day"
Pdbuli mdterfg lignOrum dgestus-"Pulls the
fodder for irewood."
Feltr gui mare transcurrit-"Happy the
man who runs across Mary"
Remus simillimus natri erat.-"Remus was
a most likely mother"
Pdrvum .flium sinu gereas-"B Bearing her
young son in bowl"
P0ne meum est-"It is my pony"
Intestotus senectus--"Unwilling old age"
Semi pretala ritiS-"Half potato tor life. J"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-12

The best remedy for the green cabbage
worn, (Pieres rdp9), IS the parasite, that is
sure to follow IN the second year. The mex,
best is a mixture made of 20 parts superphos
phate, three parts alr.slacked lime, one par,
carbolic powder. These three now mixed to-
gether and busted over the heads check the vo
racIous habits of the green worms on cabbages
better than any other remedy tried. AS this
compound acts as fertilizer to the growing
cabbage as well as a preventive against the in
sects, it may be used say once a week, and
quite freely, while there are any worms on the
cabbages. Rich ground, strong plants, and
good culture are the best means of keeping of
lice from cabbages.