davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-19
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC

EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
FOR CONSTIPATION HEADACHE, PAIN
INTHE SHOULDERS, DIZZINESS, SOUR
STOMACH. BAD TASTE INTHE MOUTH.
BILIOUS ATTACKS, PALPITATION OF
THE HEART, PAIN IN THE REGION
OF JHE KIDNEYS, DESPONDENCY,
GLOOM AND FOREBODING OF EVIL.
ALL CT WHICH ARE THE OFFSPRING
OF A DISEASED LIVER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-19

DIR. MOTIFS LIVER PILLS are the best
Cathartic.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-19

DURNO'S CATARRH SNUFF cures all
affections of the mucous membrane of the
head and throat.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-19
boneset Bourbon Tonic

THIS Tonic is accommodated for In.,,,ss..o,,
ana It's attendant ills nd "a n nr.y.ti,Se Ut
Malaiial Diseases. ms ''4" "' preventive OF
Inc material Used is of the hicbcs+ r-,so r.,
excellence No cheap, thin spirit NJ si i'm oU y.
tne whole Materia Medtca eu 70 embrace
Nothing I ut nne old Kentu Ky WHISKY On,
produce richness of flavor and ,ensrC o'n
stiinulapt effect like this. Nothing bat bIepriH,
OF homose ieous and wholesome TONES m inSt
proportion can produce 20 grateful stUmacIic
as this.
In our numerous eXpe iments, continued fn,
sever ia ye rs. We have had lOr our ul,imaIum n
make the FINEST, the most who eSorae and I'M.
best Tonic In IN. wnrld-we think We nave Suc
ceeded. The B0NESkT 30 RBON lone
CO.. Manufacturers, Louisyil e, Ky,
For sale in Knoxville. Tenn, by
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-19

than six thousand in one year.
If our people will only resolve, each
one according to his opportunities,
to do what he can to invite industii-
Gus people, there is nothing to pre-
vent us having a population Of
5000 in 1890. We ought to and
must In 1850 our population was
only $3.50 when the city subscribed
$500, 900 toward building the Charles
ton Railroad), and in 1860 1t was
10000 The recuperative powers OF
Memphis are really wonderful, ard
find no parallel in America.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-19
=. Rs. zs2sL1N * Co,
tHiILs AND FEVER.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR

is emntutiy Family Medicine; aid by icing
kept ready tor Immediate ieso {, w Il save many
all hour of suffering and many dollar in time
and doctors oils.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-19

After over Forty Years trial 1t IS still receiving
tn most unqualified testim;Dias t. its virtues
ffHm persons of the highest cha acter and re-
IpunSlbiiity. Eniine;.t physicians commend t as
:ha moi
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-19

MCPHERSON 81 EgUsssEANN.
IVA CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERS AND
AUGHTSMEN,
Rooms at the Franklin House, opposite the Court
House.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-19

HtE0. BEsOwNLOV,
" REAL. ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT.
Special attention given to the mana cement OF
property, rents collected, taxes paid.
Insurance companies represented
Royai GI Llverpo0l ........ ......... S24 500 900
Lion of London 49,. ............ 5000
Northwestern National. of Milwaukee, 100000
Travellers Life ana Accident, OF Ill ,rt-
tEzlI / hq6 600
Office, FOuche BLOCK, Knoxville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-19
J. T. EAuMANN,
ARCH r .ECT,,
nFEICE: Over 6. I. National Bank, Gay
PkDFES SION al.

IEO W AssEsNGTON.
II ATTORNEY AT LAW, KnOXv lie, Tenn,
Corner Gay and Church Streets.
Practices in state ana Fedo al courts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-27

MaSr people forget that character
grows. that 1, - not soWsih n I" Tut
on. ready made. with w~on1auho--i aai
manhood. bat dav hy day. here a lftr
and there IA little. grows with tAa
growth aud strengthens with Co."
strength. until. good or bal. u becomes
almost a coat 1t mail Prompt. -
be. conscientious. Vet clear beaded aBi
energetic. when do you sappos. be dV
vcloped all thr.r aimiTabi. guaiiticsf
When he was = boy. Let us zee the
way in which a boy ~ ten Yeas goisup
In the morning. WORKS. plays. ~iudirs.
and wo will tell you iust what kini ~ a
man be will make. The boy that - lao
at breakfast. and late NJ school. stands
n poor chance To be n p%nnctual man
lie who negiccts his duties. be they
ever 50 small. and hen excuses him
cell by saying. II forgOig J dti mt
think wrIl neysr be a reliable maa.
And the boy who finds pleasure Ia Oh"
suffering % weaker thing. wiil never
be- a noble. generous. kindly man a
gentleman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-27
"Away With The Olaf-
Ticxl tick' tick'

TICK tick tick
IL wns the great clock Of time slowly
eating away =; the last hour of life lei,
to IN old man who sal mssiug. People
hsd said for weeks past that be wss
growing Cd. bu, his strragth had eorsa
up wonderfully well Until tbs aakour
Now bis head had turned saoxy uhste,
his limbs trembled. and though born
In mid-win,er. and bis nrs; words
mingiing with the icy blast. the oold
seemed 20 pierce him through and
through.
Tick, tick tick
IL Is \ sad thing To look into death.
CLASSY eyes and know that he = waiting
% clutch you nj the expiration If an
allotted time. No wonder the odd man
moaned and trembled as he looked up
II the great dial and noted how swiftly
the printers moved At twelve be
must die. Flood nor tire nor human
power could reprisvc him In his help
lessness he wept. and a. the cold wind
blew his tears away they were frozen 10
icicles.
Men will not weep for me when l
am dead" said the old man. '.Thes
"Ns Ahas q hAbNZhN 4A~lsAfEs
NJ sea and calamities on land until al
most every heaTthstone in the land wNs
dampened with tears. They started
the good ship from port and smiled IS
she sailed away. / plunged her down
TO her ocean grave. changing the happy
songs Of young and old to sLrieks Il
wild despair. | walked over a fair
country by night, and in nv footsteps
followed fever and death and desola-
ton. tool fair children on ms ,ne.
10 kiss them. and they withered and
died like flowers torn up with q rude
hand. | paused BESIDE the old. and
men brought collins and shrouds for
them"
Tick. tick tick,
Men will remember no good Of me.
but they have written me down on day
book and ledger as one who brought
evil and roe and loss. Black marks
have been made against NV name i'm
every cline. and the widows and
orphans of war are crying out for re-
venge. Months ago. when was strong.
/ did not care so much, but now that |
am near my grave every tear and look
and word slabs my old heart and grieyes
nv soul
Tick, tick, tick,
mo n will give me praise for the
happy bridals | have made--for the joy-
full family reunions / have brought
about-fo the many times | have
fought back grim death and permitted
loved ones Ia be restored to health and
friends. | have made peace where
there wa war; | have given the world
bountiful crops; l have healed aching
hearts and wiped away tears Of sorrow:
l have had a hundred ships reach port
where one has gone down. Men should
think of this. but they will not. All
day to-day they were hurrying Ia and
fro with thoughts of the morrow
when | am dead. None will weep over
me all will cheer my successor"
Tick! tick,-!
The old man folded his arms and
looked death in the face.
Tick,-!
Let men forgive me as forgive
them
In the echo of the diving stroke of
midnight was heard n PRAYER and n
foot fall.
Poor Old Year, said the New. as il
clasped his cold hand and bent over
him, but those Of earth were shouting:
Away with the Uld-hurrah for the
New"'-Detr0u Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-27
N sir.r said Rob. frankly.


"Now. papa, you shall not scq}d
Rob-" said Bertha, putting her hzhd
In his. Come into your study. Go
away. Rob; go give yip his supper;
Come, mammal" and Bertha dragged
them both in TO the fire. where. with
sparkling eyes and cheeks like carna-
ton, she began TO talk: Mamma, you
remember that scrimmage Rob got into
with the village boys last Fourth Of
July. and how hatefully they knocked
him down. and how bruised his eye vas
for a long time?"
"Yes. l remember, and / always
blamed Rob. He should never have
had anything to do with those row.
dies"
~ didn't blame him; I never blame
Rob for anyih NJ. except when he
won't do what | want him to do. Well,
the worst one of all those horrid boys
in Sim jenkins at least he was: 1
don't think he's quite SO bad now. But
he has been punished for all his bad
ness, for he hurt his leg awfully. and
has been laid up for months-sO his
mother SAYS; and she is quite nice.
She gave us our dinner to-day. Some
how or other Rob heard that Sim was
in bed, and had not had any Christmas
things, and that his mother was poo
and she says all her money has gone
for doctors bills and medicine. And
50 il just came into his head that per-
haps it would do Sim good to have a
C~hristmas-tree on New Years. Day;
and he asked Mrs. Jenkins, and she
was afraid it would make a muss, but
Rob said he would be careful. And so
he carried our tree over. and fixed it in
. box. and covered the box with moss,
and we have been as busy as bees try
ing to make it look pretty. And that
is what has kept us so long, for Rob
had TO run down t. the store and get
things-nails and ribbons. and | don't
know what all. And Sim is not TO
know anything about the tree until to-
morrow. And please give us some OF
the pretty things which were in our
box, for We could not get quite enough
to ill all the branches. Rob spent so
much of his pocket-money on "A knife
for Sim that he had none left for candy;
for he said the tree would not give Sim
so much pleasure unless there was
something on it which he could always
keep"
Here little Bertha stopped for want of
breath, and looked into the face of her
listeners.
The parson put his arm around her
as he said, II hardly think we can scold
Rob now, after special pleading so
eloquent as this; what do you say,
mammal"
Il say that Rob is Just like his father
in doing this kindly deed, and | am glad
to be the mother of a boy who can re-
turn good for evil"
The parson made a bow. snow we
are even. madam, in the matter of gra-
cious speeches"
So Sim jenkins woke up on New
Years Day to see from his weary bed a
vision of brightness a little tree laden
with its fruit of kindness. its flowers of
a forgiving spirit, and rs the parson
preached his New-Year's sermon, and
saw Rob's dark eyes looking up at him,
he thought of the verse,
In their young hearts, soft and tender,
Guide my hand good seed to SOW,
That its blossoming may praise Thee
Whercso'er they 60"
--Harper's Young People.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-27
Fashion Notes.

RIBBONS have become re~al-occasion-
ally rea'istic-works of art
Red. brown and gendarme blue satin
petticoats have appeared for fall and
winter wearing.
Muffs to match hats promise 10 be
popular. The match is most successful
when the articles are of different gend-
erS.
Long pins of jet, shell. or gold. and
tiny japanese fans-everything indeed
thai is little and pretty-are worn in
the hair.
Large sleeves form the conspicuous
feature of the new cloaks this season.
fur trimmed garments taking prece-
dence in that respect.
Street costumes are now generally
made up with warm Innings, so that n
supplementary wrap may be dispensed
with as long As possible.
A tissue which is likely TO meet with
great success for waists and trimmings
this winter is a silk fabric combined
with gold. The gold threads are striped
across the goods.
The one wrap which is always in fash
ion. whatever styles may come and go.
is the genuine India shawl. and for the
woman who can afford TO buy n it is
always n safe purchase.
A mammoth bow Of very wide satin
ribbon is now worn on the lett side Just
below the waist line. This gives a pref
ty finish to many simple toiletes. es-
pecially when worn with a MULE fichu.
A .'lambrequin effect" is where a
I~,a .,-,, " ~a hag
fringe below it. The lambrequin, be-
ing just trife pass in furniture effects,
seeks a new lease of fashionable life in
dresses. and is quite pretty.
The names of the newest tweeds are
taken from places not far from Queen
Victoria's favorite home Of Balmoral.
One in dark colors almost like a tartan
is called Braemar. Another like the
checks worn by men is Invercauld. and
a third, dark brown with a great many
specks of color, is styled Craigievar.
A novel dress-effect, called a bell
pull festoon." is n of the numerous
limitations of furniture effects now aimed
at i'm toilette. II Is a bunch of folds re-
sembling a bag-bell-pull. which. tipped
off with a tassel. hangs down under the
square flaps of the short dolman front
Of the wrap of that style, and makes
another front where these are of medium
length. This imitation of furniture,
which began with the eretonne and o n
tinues with the cashmere, is found in
the curtain effects" which resemble
the division where two sides of q cur
tain fall. and are then caught back By
tassels on each side. This is seen this
season in the lower portion of "side
panels"-another furniture phrase"
so to speak-and also where the mate
rial forms an abrupt opening. but only
one side. and exposes n contrasting !
fabric beneath.-DoneStic Monthly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-27
HUMOROUS.

SOME men are called mufY. because
they are used To keep n fiiris hand IN
NArUR luv> phun; IL she doesn't she
never would have made n munky.-
Josh Bfiiiays.
THE Lowell Courier Is Of the opinion
that ANY man will acknowledge the
corn when 1t is stepped IN
iTS hope that keeps uNup.
It's hope that krvps uur memories green.
Its hope that make our live. sublime.
It's soap that kccps IA clean.
-IusEsr. Gasdis.
VIZ may have descended from the
monkey.-JsrSe9 Ciiy JgUrsGi, Well.
well: YOU needn't talk about family
matters in public. -GrIphic-
A BosroS man has invented a new
word. "AstrouometeorOlogy.' and al
ready there are six men ia the country
who a pronounce it-B0si0Y IOSI.
FASHION saws. Gathered " a sis are
still very much in favor with Young
ladies' They are with the young gen
tlemen also.-N. q. f~rcays.s.
THERE are some thirty-hve thousand
more females than males in Philadel-
phia, and ct some people wonder Why
some girls marry bow-legged men,
Fbi!adeiphin ChroHIcie.
'.WHY Does Papa Sleep so Coli?'
asks a sentimental song Probably be-
cause mamma ties herself up in the bed.
clothes and then rolls over 10 the wall
with Cttcdgo Tribune.
ACCIDENT, will happen" Rrayson
Cat last winging n pheasant after miss
ing right and left all day) -"Ah. ha.
Knocked him over that time. Jenkins
kecper-'ics. sir; they will ny into il
sometimesr'-iunch.
YESTERDAY afternoon nm old woman.
weighing about 800 pounds, slipped in
crossing the street-car track. and came
down in the mud and water. IL sound
ell like dropping a cusiard ont of a sec
ond story window. The driver Of the
car held up his mule. and called out; II
say. if YOU viii get up and let me drive
on, you can sit down there again as
o as the car passes GaiV, sion
NcUS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-27
Financial Education.

Such a recent occurrence as the fail.
ure of the Women's Bank, in Boston,
Mass, is too suggestive n social fact TO
be trivially dismissed with a sneer, as it
has been generally by the press.
Though the entire scheme was con-
ceived and inaugurated as a swindle,
this fact alone is not SO unusual an in
cident As to make it specially note
worthy. Enterprising ~financiers, both
male and female, have before this in
our financial history terminated brill
liant careers in the vulgar reality of a
Jail. But it is a matter of very pro-
found interest that so many victims
should have been found, belonging, evil
IDENTITY, to the sO-called educated class
es, who could have been taken in by so
transparent a swindle as 4 promise 10
pay eight per cent. a month. 1t sug-
gests a %profunditv of ignorance con
corning the actual facts of business and
industry that is CHASTITY for the student
of sociology. Nor because the dupes
were generally women is its signiii-
canoe lessened jim any degree. 1t is
only a more brilliant success, as britt
fancy is measured in financial concerns.
than is constantly going on in railroad
management. as was recently exempl;-
fed in the Reading and other concerns.
1t is not the payment of interest taken
from new loans that makes an indus
trial enterprise successful, whether it
is a railroad or a woman's bank that
pursues this policy. The rate of in
terest paid is a small matter in consid-
ering the common sense or the mOrali-
ty of such a course. And it shows quite
as decidedly how mistaken the business
world is concerning the reality. that it
is only the disaster that comes inevita-
bly, from such a course, in a railroad
equally with a woman's bank, that puts
a stop to the continuance of such q
financial career.
That such proceedings are possible
shows the need there is for financial
education in all classes; for the prom
Uses of such schemes are as absurd as
ever those of the old alchemists to
transmute by some jugglery any cheap
material into gold were. And yet in
their day the alchemists found plenty
of dupes. When it is remembered that
the average increase of wealth produced
by labor of all kinds--the only real pro-
Queer of wealth there isis only about
three per cent, and tends rather below
than above this, it is evident that any
scheme, whether it is a railroad. q
woman's bank, Or any other financial
operation that promises to pay absurd
dividends, is as evidently tending to
failure as would be an attempt to raise
a crop upon a poor soil without the use
of any fertilizer. But vet, if we may
judge from the number of dupes which
schemes obtain hat are as manifestly
impossible as is a lottery to give prizes
to every one. the need of financial edu-
cation is as great as it has ever been.
The spirit of greed and speculation.
which has been raised by the modern
activity of life, is probably destined to
run its course; and promises. as alche-
my. even by its %follies, prepared the
way for chemistry. to aid so much in
the financial education of the commune
ty. as to lead eventually to a recogni-
ton of the fact that no one is entitled
to that he does not earn.-N. Y.
Graphic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-27
Our Young Readers.
rgr Old rxaKs EAREwsLL

re Old rEsks f1~s
80 q ss~ s~ssrssTsrs
ussas. s.~-sy s-<~~
u-s .er~ Eres a~s
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nn. go - sssn -
skSe.aste -&fzf
Hs ssr~s - ss@F~s
Asa as .-s ~~
Aa.sz-. -~r. a-~uxs sss sasr@y ss~s'
n',-. -sssns peA.
Hss sgrxSs - msaa - @
wss sag .sss eat es~
O~s arseE
latr - rxs-s = 80 &ffsa
~ tss estaE n&ax>s as
-a~-a..-aiax oa r~s ~@Ss ~
"a ass ~@~s, IA;
Ssass 1ss@s So Tss Tee -s
as ssyv-sss = ). fsua
= .as, s.-ass - g. ga ra-T
sns Yraf Frs@s- n~s- 30
Fashsa a 80 sass asfsfA t"~4
hsas As FAfftas -@Nt
. Ia ss,. = a. ss2sv-' ~ 49, ~
rsrh.aut "a sRssr fs<~ss sssaeI
Tt~ Eslra-d e. Usi1a ~e a~1 $3.50
A. sASy sszsssel Asi rsusF~2 a f&
-Isn~- 80. sAs ~ ! .sssGi - - ssea
l.F-so4 - eaEas s~
fEat I --uakt "a os~a taaf f@ sS@1
NNA aasAt tsea @~r %ssA
= Tsey as~ ,esr. Ss- ErS 'sS@ 70
Yea
rsae,sra al La r~us .rss ,..1.s sal
sai essrs~ 80 .. S.ss 'ss. - 80
"a ths guardian Il t@hsszzd
.Cs,~s IN IA. -Hh
Pave tS- sfsvsazs sac ssssAH ~
H-ap a. tas az n ~.sa ssnr ssfsa Fs
sgsv.A taaes ga s-scrass s&@
= To tso ~ a. -ar-s TIE ~afns-s no-s~s are
Le.s ,ss lttle oa- -4ssiaE 'csss
sirv~ ss,lrss ,sass - ossstuY xra's
wbsF~ siusg The sstses s-~a
= Sas- - ssn,rvn no nest. -ssner To- h"h
us<s a.
I~t tssm al IN TIC -c-ni~i hzsg
Let taclr Gitgs asaut asa ia shs saas~es
Gave tss 20 rsAs, a trtxAI sasslas dag.
vsas chr.snas a tiuss - sis-iir.s sice
Nhru -tat-r cssuss assia
Lat .ss y D aash II 'br thftsttuss tF~s
NHs l~ollo., pT-reHts thea
a. ~tta ne ut,is aks sohs~i.
husp bFisnt eaca hfThu satsids
iiclp thrn ut~y to- tvaEhcss ru9@
Ani maze thc teachers Afna
In s,inia, .cs.-l Of ,hcir nesrts sta bow.
A. of Jrs4. Asvr thrs ~ tuldi
ph. IRAN thrua ~ To- The tvtuv stove
Abrsc h. srAFs gr1s never tht
The Sc- Yea tuvni SRA earnest ksAs
Frumt,s~ ~ o. uicE sa~
Ani The uEi mani trc uiltns haad D. t~k.
A, thrs .tO-si a uluulent thrfu
Then IN . Tvoi oti Year as A- In the
nizht.
Itu ha4H' chuifcn sst,C. cirsr,
Ia ~Nsfy kasnc. etth ta~ da~Uaaz 4Asht.
IT, "a a harry NT~ NTsH
RES. Idalrf Il EsfsH. a. thsaays sdtiasS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-27
Picking Children.

An English author, writing of Orient.
al matters, among other curious Arab
practices, saws: "A strange domestic
practice prevails among the Bedouins-
not those in villages, but those of the
wanderinSclass. They pickle their in
fants, after three days old, in strong
brine. i learned that it was a habit
~consecrated to them by q long antiqui-
ty, and it is based upon the notion that
the process, which extents owe several
hours. imparts a hardness to the tender
skin. The immersion is said to be fatal
to delicate babies. lie the effect of the
picking what it may. however, no Ia
Dor is wasted on the children in the
way of washing them afterward. They
are suffered to grow up in utter ignor-
ance Of the cleansing virtues of water,
the superstition being that the Evil Eye
be attracted 10 their cleanliness.
Accordingly, l have seen them withreg-
~crusiS-thick deposits-of dirt on
the tops of their heads, and their eyes
full of flies"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-27
Commercial Courtesy.

THERE are some merchants who re-
gard drummers as 3 nuisance. and re-
fuse 10 talk to them. or il they say any
thing at all, it is only a request to look
ut a conspicuously posted picture Of .
man in a coffin, with the legend under
meath: This man was talked 10 death
by a drummer" But old T~wopercent.
whose place of business is on Galveston
avenue. is not that kind Of q merchan.
prince. The other day q New York
drummer WAS passing his place of busi-
ness, when he called him across the
street and asked to look at his samples.
The drummer could hardly believe his
senses. He had never been treated that
way before In Texas 1t was hardly .
minute before he hadh samples spread
out in anticipation of . 5000 order.
Old Twopercent got the very bottom
price of everything in his line. but when
the New York drummer asked him Il
he didn't want to order some Of the
goods, the reply was:
mot mooch- You do not skuppose
dot is vot / called you in forP"
What did you call me in for them
asked the drummer.
II only wanted to see yot your fg-
mes o 50 ash to find out II / - lot
selling my " goods too lew."-GG-
resf0n Ners-