davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-01
The Only True Malarial Antidote

DE- HoLMAN's PAD is no guess-work remedy,no
feeble Initiative experimenting purl0lneo nO9ee
pOdge Of some inventors ideas; It Is the Orglna
and Only Genuine Curative Pad the onlV rems0y
that has an Onestly-acQuired right 70 use the
tltle-WoM pad" in connection with treatment
for chronic diseases Of the Stomach. IAVef ahd
By a recently perfected improvement, Effected
by the addition OF vegetable lngreoients Oh newly
discovered remedial value and ansoISe saap saa
bility, DE-. HOLMAN has greatly lncreaSeu We
scope of the Pads usefulness, ana appfecaao!
augmented its active curative power
This great improvement gives HOLMAHS fAD
with its AdjuvantS} complete and unIalllns con-
tro over the most persistent and unyeldlng forms
OF Chronic Disease of the Stomach and Liver, as
we'll as Malarial Blood Poisoning.
HoLMANs PADS have cured-and are aal },s c E
ing-alseases of SO many kinds, that the Hst y
Weil-nigh inter1ninable. 1t includes Maiar1al
Poison Of every ype, from Aching Bones ana Low ,s
| Feyers to Chills and Dumb Ague: Stomac1 LII. JUS
| eases such as DySpe psia, Indigestion, Sour SION
ach. Chronic DIarrhaa, F1atnlency. Heartburn &C.
| &c; Liver Disorders, ike BlllouSnesS', billous
/ Cole Dangerous Fevers, 6ick-Heaoacne. rams ~
the Side, Bilious; Fevers Torpla Livef, &C. &c
| Professor Loomlsf high ecomum: Ut Is .HEAREf
| A TNIyKRsAI, PANACEA THAN ANYTHING IN MEpl
CINE" ,,.s ,,sr,,o,, ,,,
itators who otfer Pads similar In Form and Odel
| to the Genuine Holman Pad. Beware OF tneSs
bogus md imitation Pads, gotten up onl! 10 sell VI
the reputation of the GESUIsE Holman fdd,
| Each Genuine Holman Pad bears the fIiSats
Revenue STAMP OF the HOLMAN PAD COMPANY
g. with the above Trade Mark. printed In green
FOR SALE BY ALL F1RSI.CLAsS DRUG u III ao
Or sent by mail, postpaid. on receipt OF S2.OO
| -nY NR a NJ DAN m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-01
Railway Accidents.

The record Of train accidents in
this country for the year ending with
November both, as kept by the Rail-
road Gazette, is as follows:
No. of &C. In.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-01

Wultrausast asf sssl Banking and Broker
are Business, receive Deposits. issue eefti&eske(
"a Deposit, deal in Exphan9s. buy Gold and
Silver, Bank Notes. Bonds and Stocks.
We prefer that collections Of Revenue sh szld
be made in person or send finds by ~. sSs1t In
asead of mall or express.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-04-27


AFGHAN SOLDIERS. The relations between
the officers and men remind one Of those ex-
listing in the Turkish army. IL an Afghan
officer drinks tea, a number of soldiers are
sure to sit around him. II he smokes kali
ana, all the soldiers gather near him and
await their turn the kaliaaa, having gone
the round Of the privates, returns again to
the officer. II soldier smokes pipe, the
officer asks him to let him have draw at it.
Should a soldier take from the folds OF his
dress tobacco pouch, hi order to put aplag
of tobacco under his tongue, the officer inserts
his finger and thumb into the pouch also, and
takes pinch of tobacco On tho other hand,
should the officer take out his own pouch, the
soldier helps himself in a similar manner to
his tobacco did not observe that the mu-i
tual freedom of manner had apy detrimental
effect on the discipline of The Troops The
men obeyed the commands of their officers
with docility, and never displayed nsubordi-
nation when sentenced to be thrashed. Indeed
1t is exceedingly rare that officers employ the
lash. During the whole of my sjourn in
Afghanistan, only saw the punishmentin
ficted twice on both occasions on men who
had stolen hay from my horses.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-04-27

Hosiery, Gloves, Knit-Jackets,
Shirts, Drawers, Staple Trim
nings, Gents Furnis hing
Goods, Small Wares, etc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-04-27
MISCELLANY.
JAPANESE CHILDREN.


The Japanese children have to endure hard
shin from their BIRTH In their tiny. houses
are no bright, cheerful fires, no easy chairs,
no we'll spread tables, around which the family
gather and hold sweet converse. You must
stoop to enter the ordinary houses, and their
rooms are not much larger than closets. A
part of the lloor is covered with mats, on
which they sit and sleep block of wood
four inches high, followed little at the top,
answers as a pillow. Sometimes it has
stuffing on top an inch thick, over which
clean piece Of paper is spread each time it is
used, to save any needfiil washing, The head
poised ON this pillow. prevents the disarfange-
ment of the bair, so that it need not be com
bed more than once or twice week. But the
poor babies; ard little children's heads are
shaved entirely, or have from one TO five tufts
of hair left on the top over eac ear and on
the back have seen little babies with
heads entirely shaven and uncovered on the
coldest day. while the mother or persvu OH
whose back it is carried, had the face and head
covered, only the eyes aud nose visible. Dr..
Hepburn says, "only very strong babies sur
vive their infancy
Japanese houses have only paper windows
they have no stove or CRATES, but a little box.
from one 10 two feet square, with some Goals
in the centre, is all they have-for warmth or
cooking. Two or three cups, as many plates,
tea pot, kettle aud some boxes to hold
their-clothing, complete their furniture. All
the houses have seen are very clean, which
is their only appearance of comfort.
Little children are often made to take care
of the baby. A very common sight is a little
boy or girl, from five to twelve years old,
playing with a kite, with a baby strapped on
their backs, fast asleep,but sometimes cry
ing In the latter case, they only say BE
quiet" and 90 on with their play. But Japa-
nese children seldom cry or quarrel, and are
very obsdient to parents and teachers, whom
they yeuerate.-M Missionary Link.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-04-27

LEARN TO BE SnoRT.-Long visits, long
stories, long exhortations long prayers, aud
long editorials, seldom prohtctlIose who hive
anything to do with them. Life is short I;
time is short ; moments are precious. Learn
to condense, to abridge, and intensity. We
can endure many an ache and i'll if it is soon
over, while even pleasures grow insipid and
pain intolerabe If protracted beyond the limit
of reason and convenience. Learn to be
short. Lop off branches stick to the main
fact in your case. If you pray, ask for what
you desire, aud stop. If you speak, tell your
message, and hold your tongue. Condense
two words into one, and three into two
Learn to be short.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-04-27

1t was Boston girl who asked: "WLy is
1t that two souls mated in the impenetrable
mystery of their nativity, float by each other
on the ocean currents of existence without
being instinctiyely drawn together, blended
and beantiiiedinbthe assimilated alembic of
eternal love9" That is an easy one. 1t is
because butter is forty.flve cents pound and
good seal skin sacquc costs as high as $500.
The necessaries Of life must experience fall
in price before two souls will readily blend in
the assimilated alembic aud SO forth .-Norr.
Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-04-27

A SLOW CAR.-On Wednesday night says
the Rochester Democrat, an inebriated man
was observed holding himself up by means Of
lamp postson prominent street. This
lamp post had omit a mail box, and the man
had apparently stood there for some time. A
reporter passing by remarked .sllello,
there, what's the matterpp .,Wel,n said
s.he man, ~ hic put i've cents ID the box
here half an hour ago, aud this car amt start
ed yet"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-04-27

APPLE EeGs. and core convenient
number Of apples, leaving them whole; fill
with sugar and pour water over then place
in oven. When nicely baked take eggs pre-
pared as for omelet pour in aud over the ap-
Piles and return to oven for Ten minutes !:
CRATE nutmeg over them and serve hot.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-04-27
WlT We Combine or
Advertisements.

.1stf tfHNfi.
We combine in order
- compete By pool
& our advertisements.
e. can afford to give
1atiprominence to our
dvc rtis en- e nts that
ould be out Of the
question were we to adj
! ertise Individually.
Again, we combine
i the reason that we
e til oroug hly ac-
tainted with those with
lionl we combine, hav-
g been for years their
zig hbcrs, and can,
18th out the slightest
ssitancy, recommend
zach and every one to
II patrons.
'inally, we combine
e the reason that by
doing we can afford
give the purchaser
benefit Of what is
ycd in advertising on
lies which should to
.em be one of the best
asons for giving US a
Ill, as under any cir
instances we can sell
cheap as any Of our
arlpstitors, and united
elcannot be undersold.
We unite in calling
le attention Of our pa
otls and the Public
morally to the advan-
iges to be derived from
,ccepting the invitation
ere extended them.
Condensed, you will
ind nearly everything
sou want, and we know
L prices as low, II not
than can be OBJ
aimed elsewhere. We
iach individually most
cordially unite in re-
:ommending the other
o our patrons.
It's no selfish motive
hat prompts us, but a
sincere desire for the
Public veal, in which !
sur patrons are invited
o participate.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-04-27

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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-04-27

WHEATEN GEMS. One egg, one cup Of
sweet milk, three cups Of flour, one even ia.
blespoon hutter ortwo ofcrean,, two teaspoons
baking power; bake in gene pans in hot
oven, filling the pans one third full Have
pans hot and well battered when the butter is
put IN. Water may be used in the place of
milk, and the egg may be omitted. Very
nice.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-04-27

Doctor" said a gentleman to an aged
clergyman, why does little fault in a good
inan attract more notice than great fault in
a bad mani" For the same reason, pers
haps," answered the reverend doctor, "that
slight stain on white garment is more
readily noticed than larger stain on color
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-04-27

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I ss- s-ggTa
: Sc e5Ez 2
Q S@ z IS . : :; o
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- $685. "a "A.
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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-04-27

~ a. 4 aweek your own town. sa,Ouiftf fee.i Me-
W{sHe risk. Reader AZ YOU want business at which
XRHk persons Of eifhersex can make great pay all
fy4SVt thefne they work Write for pa rtculars 70
II: H ILETT.& Co, Portland. Maine, lie. 2sr1y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-04-27

It was a wealthy Philadelpllian who. being
asked on his return florn Europe how he liked
the Bosphorous, replied that he didn't eat any
and preferred the ordinary homemade
sausages.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-04-27

Below List Of Business
exceled in teaah S.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-24
H. -. Railroad talk.

The Philadelphia Record of Saturday
says:-lt is asserted upon reliable
authority that the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company has surveyed a line
to Gray's Ferry. 1t is to be run almost
parallel with the Philadelphia, Will
mington Baltimore Road, and, accord
ing 10 the statements Of engi neers,
will either cross the junction Roa,i
by high bridge or by tunnel under it.
IL is proposed to bridge the Schuylkill,
get on Twenty third street and strike
the Philadelphia and Reading Road at
the intersection OF Twenty-thiru street
and the main line. Trains will be takon
toFalls Of Schuylkll and there su itched
of for the New York Division. The
engineers CT the Reading Railroad
Company are now AZ work making
changes in the ron te by which the dis
tance will be shortened. There is said
to be only one obstacle in the way OF
per fectinRthe plan, and that is tha'
the charter of the Twenty.third Street
Hallway Company, which admits OF
the running Of freight and passenger
trains on the srteet, has been bought up
and placed in the hands Of New YORK
broker, who is negotiating its sale tc
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com.
pany. The latter company deems the
price asked for the charter (about $3.50.
O00) too high; and this, it is claimed, is
the only hindrance TO u contamination
OF the plan.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-24
JoliR walter on the irish.

ALBANY. October % john Walter,
Of the London Times, says, regarding
the situation in Ireland: "fVrce will he
reslrtcd 10 If other meiuS tail. The
Irish are iraCtious, turbulent people.
They are So by temperament, iudivid-
ually and collectively. Take, for in
stance, your own country. Look at
the Maryland and Pennsylvania riots
some years ago. Who were the prime
factors in those disturbances The
Irish, and SO you will lind it the world
over. The Irish have been and always
wil be difficult people TO deal with. "
he sad il the Eng iiah Government
should concede one of the privileges
the Irish demand it would mean a
dozen III re- aud 50 on al iuiipi'um.
Give in o.I one point AMI the whole Irish
people from Portrush to Killarney,
would raise IA Clamur tor those that re-
manned. Reason, Ier,uasiun, self gov.
ernintnt had AL been tNcd wi Ii then,
but they amounted to absolutely moth
ing and only made confusion worse con-
founded.
Builders are very much annoyed by
malicious boys, who on Sundays de-
s,ruy property and commit other ont
rageous depredations. A warrant was
issued for the arrest Of one OF these Ie,-
lows to-day.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-24
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
An UnknOwn Man knOc X cd Down
and BObbed-His Assailant In
Cu0tO0y

An unknown man, apparently a
stranger in this city and under the in
fluence Of liquor, was knocked down at
Fourth and Lombard streets, last even.
ing, between 5 and Il o'clock, and robbed
of his watch, chain and some money.
He was seen by two or three boys who
informed Officer Kerr, giving him a de-
scription of the robber. The Otlicer i'm.
medlately started in search OF the man,
also informing Special Officer Jones at
the depot of the occurrence.
Both officers then started on hunt
af'er the man, and when at Front and
Poplar streets, esped known
character, named Teddy" Mcguire.
who answered to the description given
10y tn" boys, and took him into custody.
Mcguire pretended to be much sur.
prised at the proceedings of the Off.
GERS aud demanded an explanation,
which they gave him, and forthwith
marched him to the Hall. On the way
to the lock up, he admitted that he had
III his possession silver watch which
he alleged was given 10 him by a
drunken map. which was a very piau.
sihe story under the circumstances
A silver quarter was also found upon
Teddy" with the he letter "a" en-
gravcd on il, The articles are AT the
police station awaiting Identification
The man from whom tie watch was sto-
len cannot he found, and he is supposed
To he stranger IN the city. Mcguire
will have y hearing before the Mayor
this evening, when che boys who wit
ress"d the occurrence will appear
against him.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-24
spECIAL MEETING OF COUNCIL.
Property Owners Bothered About
the Present Location and Future
width. Of Union Street.

On Saturday evening, the members Of
City Council proceeded in body to
Front aud Union streets, to take into
consideration the widening of Union
street TO its proper width of eighty feet
The proposcu widening has caused con-
siderable arHiety among the respective
property owuers Oh Union street, from
Front TO Fourth. Damages have al
ready been assessed in two commits
slons, fdr tEe purnGSe OF widening, out
were no acceptable 10 the respective
owners as it will take about forty rect
of Of soue # the properties and render
them praG'iCa y worthless. The pres
eu5 city bcnuCary goes down the centre
of lniou street, " hich at present COM
prises the o4d country road, about 81
feet wide. and il the proposed widening
is effected the street would have TO
commence II the middle of this road,
and extend eastwardly for distance OF
81 teet, whIcA was not acceptable to
the owners Of the property thus afflicted.
Mesyrs. Gee. w. Bush and Peter j.
Ford, vert the most interested parties
in this matter, and they me- with the
Council and stated their claims. Mr..
Bush wanted the street made 90 feet
wide instead of so. and that II they
would do This, lie would deed the ne
crssary ground on his property, extend
ing from Front to Third streets, and
also deed the beds Of Second and Lin
coin streets, which are not yet opened.
Mr.. Fs.n stated that his chief anX-
iety as he was interested in house
which would be practically ruined if
the street was opened full width. He
manifested more interest however in a
number Of building lots at Fourth and
Union streets which he recently sold,
but could not divide these lots properly
50 as to enable the Purchasers to ctm-
meuce building operations, until TIE
matter was finally settled.
The memherS OF Council, after view
ing the street, came to the unanimous
conclusion that it was foolish TO have
the city line running down the middle
of :he street, and being required 10
widen it fti width on the eastward,
which would leave about II feet still in
the road, but beyond tle city limits. 1t
was suggested that the city limits be
extended to the westward and make
the street GO feet wide from this point,
which wouIi only take Il or Is feet
from the properties on the east side.
This proposition was mutually az 'eed
TO by mem hers of Council and the prop
erty owners, and will most likely be
adopted. but Legislative action will
have to be taken in order to extend the
city limits. The City Engineer was in
s5ructed to prepare two plans, one show
ing Union street at a width of 60 feet,
CON mencing IN the middle Of the road, |
and the other commencing on the west
side On notiou Council adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-24
The u. y. senate.

In the L. S. Senate, on Saturday, a
communication was received from the
Secretary of the Treasury in reference
to Senate resolution of March last
calling for a complete list of all books,
papers and pamphlets published by the
various departments trtm March, l7sl
TO March 1881. The Secretary says the
records Of the Treasury Department
do not furnish the information asked
for.
After an executive session the Senate
adjourned until t)-day. While in exec
utive session a number of naval uom-
inations were confirmed, among them
Commodore James H. Spoots and James
w. A. Nicholson to be Rear Admira,s,
and Captains Samuel II. Franklin, Ed
ward Y. McCau!ey and John G. p. De-
kraft to be eCommodores. Colonel Dud-
ley, of Indiana, was also confirmed as
Commissioner of Pensions, and Robert
+. Crowell, of Minnesota, to te Deputy
Sixth Auditor OF the Treasury.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-24
4 New IIeptOsOph COnclave.

Friendship Conclave, No. /, of Hepta-
sophus, S. L. NJ, ,,nurlberng IS char
ter Memh hers, was organized ON Satur-
day night by Sunreme Chancellor Rob
ert Gillespie of Baltimore, assisted by
James Young, Past supreme Archon,
Past Archon Sparrow and Past Archon
Everett, also of Baltimore. This is the
first conc'ave of tnis order in delaware.
The officers OF the new conciave are
follows $:
Chancellor II. Shelklcs.
ArchOn-E f. Eck, |.
Frovost-A. Il. Holiingsworth.
Preate-W. G. Shipley.
Scrihe-E. l.. Shaw.
Financial Scribe-W. +. Harrison.
Inspector General--T. ii. Dixon.
Herald-H. Stew art.
Warden-James Clayton.
Sentinel B Roberts.
An Insurance Department is connect
ed with the order but it isoptional with
those joining whether they will! take adj
of it.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-24
FIFTH EDIYI0|
APCsILlsl NEARLY.n.,
A Fierce fight Which w..
ed By an Inlerssred r"(

NEW YORK, Oct, o3-Eran
an a and Denny Lyons, Fourth Thk N Mc
fought seventy.nine rounds VI u, way
ing near Bulls Ferry, for oa sn's
dollars side, McGowan 'ne hui
blood in first round and also tr,sgf tirs. \
down in the third round, A., ",st <
ty eight rounds had beer H.,er t
both pugilists had been haaiUn iiUnsh7
a New } Jersey Constable ca,"a pAnI
ring and the referee ran awor r UP
The Constable remaiIed s'l "y'
the mill with greet iut.r".. %",. wa
sixty round had been fought % oc,.,
lust an honr, McGowan feg,n f N',u T.,
the best of the fighting and t~ tri. 10
the struggle. Lyons womb 'euu
mp, although he had been Io' I
over twenty times. In the so' Aa
f round M'Gowan punished Lyons
bly,. He forced the fighting ',vns spG |,
was fought down, bleedjno "no
,ess. lie was carried to his corns
by the use of stimulants wa, 'n w.
It was plain that he was wbrna,;
still he would not aeknowl.,i i,raP rPt,
time being called for the seySn., -, "
ronnd Lyons was so lrjrb,,'Iis
ishcd thar he could hardly .,anS
reached Tie mark, however hD.
soon fought down and hi,s,rnrJJI JI
up the sponge. Both men wrrs
hurt. Iyo's was in a cr;,ica1
ton when his friends took HIM
The New Jersey Constable Si
GCwan won fair. '"''
Daily Republican., 1881-10-24
Local Jiblets.

George W. Ingram, Of Middletown,
called At the REpUHhCAN office today.
DO noJ forget Prof. Craob's night
schoo. Tuesday night.
Thomas |. Russell has SO far recov-
er, i from his recent illness rs TO be out
again.
Professor S. r. Ford will read in
of Tuesday evening rs previously stat
ed.
The prices received for lots at Front
and | uion streets ON Saturday showed
al advance Of 20 per cent.
The "fruel husband. reported in
the Morning News as Il wife beater,
called at the REPUBLICAN, office this
forenoon 10 deny the story.
Street Commissioner Lynch gives no.
tice that the owners Of sidewalks out of
repair must have them repaired imme-
diately.
The Weccanoa Hose carriage, ont of
service for several weeks has been re-
paired and rehoused ready for active
service again.
The second annual bail Of the r. l..
Martin Democratic club will be given
on Friday evening, December 30th, in
the Webster rooms, Masonic Temple.
Time is too valuable to be wasted in
creduously experimenting with various
remedies when % cent bottle of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup will at once cure
your cold.
Thomas j, Bennett, whose absence
from home since Saturday night caused
considerable anxiety, has returned
home. He had been with his brother
in the western part of the city.
Three very drunken men kept Madi-
son street between Seventh and Eighth
in u state of excitement a considerable
length of time last evening. They were
toe drunk to fight.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-24
A DARING ROBBERY
A Passenger Robbed In a Rail-
Gar

COMFY, Pa. October "a N
outrage was perpetrated on ,rad
tween ltica and Ere early thi, d
ing. W. y. Brown, Of NASHVILLE
county, OaIo, was returning home,
ing 5000 sewn in a belt on ll,S
Brown noticed Two ilasny YOU'D
sitting near him. They were
communicative aud treated him to
from a flask. While lying in a /,
condition On seat aud in q Clt
of passengers Brown felt
pressed over his mouth aud nod
One man sat on him while the !
held the handkerchief He lost
SciouSness, and the men preleq
their friend was overcome BY the
carried him out on tie PLATFORM
fresh air. There they removed his |
and, bringing him back, got OH at
next station, under pretence of sot'
medical aid. lhe handkerchief lo
saturated with chIogo'oIm caused al
vestigatiun and the development Of
foregoing taCts.