davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-23
WEEKLY REVIEWS.



81. LOUIS, NO., April I.-The npnoy market moro
fnr The pnat wnak has shown fluctuations In rates,
and no special foaturB hna boom notloaaGo. Loans
ttavo been rnisior llsht tut thoro Inns bocn GOOD
dcal Of inquiry ftom produce ahiprors 10 tbs
ltnstcrn seaboard, Gnd on comnorclal pn-
pur OF this sort, tho bnnks nra
FREQ toaners, Cicarlnns continue largo und show .
stoady lncronao ovar lilo corresponding per!ols OF
lust year. Naro nuuoy could bo loancd than Is MP.
piled for, but the accumulation Ia nut aualc!ant t0
luwer or even. weukon ratos. In grain
thero has been al nollvo export domand
for both wtOat and cof1i. and thls, coupled
with unfayon.blo orop reports slnsnod tho market,
md there has bcon h,arp advahoo amounting ~ 10
oil whoasaud ~ on corn. Tho demand from Hnss
l,aa also boon large. Tho sas stock Of cns or spot
whoAt a. this point also had a tnt1ueheo on pr'ees
Ths shipments OF both whout aud cusn for
export via Now Orleans |tas. boon quito
large during tho rock, and tho prospects arc that
foreign ardora busng constantly socalycd, Flour
haa boon nonnsa1ly tlrn. With aoud order dnEland
trosp tho Boutl and largo slptnona on Fastetn ac-
count 1tuldcrs aro now asking h2h1t rTfces and ~
advance teaass to ba oloaG at hand Cottnn shawz
ncrousa Of receipts oTas tue previous wook. and u
fair lhuveu2nt, sa!1a bonu oonsdornb3Y over q
thousand balos por lhy. Quotations wor0 steady
until yesterday, when they declined }fo In provs.
Ions tho ratd advance nnd shuEp ASctG In pork wns
the principal feature. Tho ooct 0t thu broak on this
| market was u practical suspension Of operalons.
a Gs et y Il s Gss ss IT, a SSe
nnnber II tarss by lad .l5cay saaNaed haids ono
Tho loSlliin csno up dunand eYased md everybody
NtthdfpW await the rb4nt Uf Anslriatllila Hs5
whafo. NoIUdy taonlsd d bS frtRhtanyd, h0wavas,
far no lota, eititgr nosk Or muat wgE9 1f.
Ireak. a9r ld any ens se3 Wiling t Gny y n,,el,
proyaisiut IN totu yvssYray rsvvol blalnoBs eolne
81 fo-aay produeod.a 4 deododly bott9t ies,lns,
Sa rsst, s isssss
nvatcod las boon tgtr but tha rush ~ uyer SUGAR.
slr,n bit slow. iico shows eilxat adyaMco over
Ss ny Sa ,sasoa as sd yhs fiS
tSsre Il ~ .tLli ,Fosl trade. |. &
lii hl11, and thtru Ii surplus except Of tH !uss
Pnppias kinda l'rGes arc Fenorelay % Gm9heigod CMt-
r!ed s9MeThYt thy ha9e " 6ae!' pt may r 5no Il
Hamx9d, una lnN Ieaay dispota1 ltpg. followed t!G
break II p1v!snns A.a trges Ans!tn1a. ~ nst s4El
advance. Sheep arc In ur4ont Eoques aud pFoas Asa
, 1881-04-23

pnILAnrErnrA, Pa, April 32.-FLuun-Qulot but
staady; Minnesota axtra, Et2s1GW, Ohio oxtra saB1a
6HS, Mlnn1sutM patent PROCESS, F.s;,T.75t Ohio new
prOcosst i75 ltya -four and ilrsns kh574Ghtl
UltAIN-Whent-detnaHd active. md excited under
sharp tomnnd to eovor shorts, Nm. rcd, xrn!n
depot s2li mixed. Rrntn depnf, stI5, No, 3re April
3I.2141 l}6t hiny. sIz2ss8l2l lnnc, II.
sn Yellow Esuin depot, Hot 10. aoat, DC. steamer,
Sn t5ek Ss s se RFs 1nE .is Mqy ;sis
ID Eo9a loninndi No. twh!.u t0ai ada 419istsat
NON Do, At4a+7c! mlxed, 4GattGAu.
ms;; It. n1nS Hoss ;s prk ssst9 a'nn ~ Msaokod
HuTrEn-D1ut and NMshf; EreAstlry, extra 3Ga
xIot 10 gnod to oh0toD, a46stc Now YUfk State and
bradford talnuty. ponsyvun!a Vxtrsr 1Gs2sc dairy,
extra, ylQs25o.
E1GS-btendyt 1sGai01<c,
EMEk4E-HAiot but a.n. creamery, .l25e0lsc.
lETIn1EJSI.-Eism{1 1j{c
WmiBKy-standyt tl.tI ....
2ipU0 usl; outs, biO bll+ '
eHtPaslNTA-N
Wo0L-Quiot hutateadyt prioos unchanged.
, 1881-04-23
LIVE STOCK.

T0AE,.' pt. : ~ trtnranc0 bFokefs Vf
krurllnR to ]. II. roots " IVY Hs % 800 fsnhaa
MORN .n",lca in tho month Of March. a1!yo az Llser
poo1 14s' cattle, 'e" ,n md piss, .rown ove.-
ssrs dss On Tho passagc @ CATTLE 100 sacep ana 10 pss.
Tie total sn,pa ,r t"r tho month uf Ainrcs. wero as
llVeTDoi o'.i1.. ~ r,t ptus Fur ltp cnrrcoponI.
ss mon,h In l, there woro landed IN nTeEpoo!
s1 catslo ntn O. on to na.snso, I'D cn,to md
'sean Not cargo of cattle arrived a. Liverpool
s"lsrr rrn,. Yotk during TIC month OF alhTc1 Als
, 1881-04-23

WnEgLISu, ". Va, April X1.-The Iron mannfact-
urcrs Of this vicinity havo kept huir establishments
unlna alaost unlnterruptedty oil whtoe End uprnR,
uni now in full blnat Owing y tho high pscua
pn!d for oro lust luason pig r,otul has been ,nao
without much proht. II can he 0ou4as
aud manufacturers hnyu declined ora CONTRACTS tal
this soaa0si. .p nall lntl!a nre wu'l supplied with
wcatl;or .h,s svrlra: = pr9sYscs 70 boeoms moro
tGe iIsmplsIsi iIailrOad 10 flie cnnaslIsye coko.
hprGHb0lt4 -;
, 1881-04-23


NEW YoNK, April 2-Co1TuN-Not receipts at All
unltod Status ports during tho week. o. U hnes last
year, MuN; total receipts At al! United etAtes ports
TO date, s,77p0oo last year, a,diJl, exports from
nli United EtAos uofts for tho u0ek o1 last year.
Mu0, total oxuorss from nil unitod bsntas pofts ~
,lalo, a7saon, last yenr, 10Nnn, stock At nl uued
Btates ports G2U; Inst year. ES, stock at nt! III
terrier towns, lsaus last year stock at Liver
poot, 9791t Iaat ysar In@@s stuek Of Amer'ean
.,hYEl!.oo Asii B. AZ! e. a ~ ~ Te9E I
which 1xlt'rtors tu1k atau forwarded from sh!Rsl1
direct to spIMnafs. l7nUi actual expert. 14g TnAi @
American, 7l0uN. Amount adoas, Xtups Amoraenn'
NKw OaLHASs, April s1-CorroN-Qaie mid
dllnR 1oo, low tnlddltnQ, g4ci goud Ordinary hAc
HI ln!insSt Aa1!. sSast~lso ~ t$ salss. SI! 3%9
0xpuria Gr0nt Hfitaln, MNDt Frnnco 7.GGi Cuntnont
Il, list toR1twtse Itt3ui sAUs. a.MM
, 1881-04-23

CtactxNATt, April N.-CofTox- x-ttnchhngAd.
FLUuft-Acttvo. but not 1uotahly higher ....
whoat-Atrongart M. rcd. si.194tN
Corn 4ronFt No. = mtxed. 80. Oats strcnaar, No.
?mi1ed 4!ltq typ i.Fcasari No. . tlassi.A4. har-
lil0vixtUNs.l'ork qu!et. bnt :rm n s1!M: held
sIonliors bMn; elaar ,,rtb. tsi1 Hacon armor,
s1n,css ote olaar ~ W.. osar y sfo ..,.. An hi.
6k ftlJt lH bft4 ut $lIN.
Observation-Disclosures
, 1881-04-23

DosroN, April 91.-Ftortt.- Firm and unchanged.
t,1tAis-Eorn Arnl, atrntuof mixed md yot1ow. Ct
@G2c, no grade, H}{8uc. Oats scafro und tlrms No.
] and o1tsa whito, 6i0sao. 1lro nonlnatY un-
changed. -
phbAed, 2t422ut fhr 70 gDUd. lM1i5a.
EaHH-WeHttFn fr1sh lt1{&}lf{c. =. ..r.
hui wheat, tt,usl but 0ntat IlSG bn.
suirNHSfa-Y1ous, i,iI brIs, wheat, 2poG bu.
, 1881-04-23
1sITTSlsUllG.

rlrrsnUtso. April ?. The following IA q summary
OF the bua!nesa Ut 1itlaburg last week.
1fon production. 7.6n tons, nlgsiron 900 toAst Bes'
eeaor stec,. Au tonst opon.hcarth ateG1. lp tons1
glass; tabowurp, a''l Jumps, 10 tons' Ianp-chlmneys
7aou dnzun, tocolors, LOU dozant Wlndov-pass, ald
rnllrundx, 1Htu bui petroleum. salaa and futa!eft
lt5L9 nFs ss st9eG r. Easf Li9ertyT,Em!tis;.i i!a'
J,7l hend, shHetL l7un heAd c0ko pfuduced In C1ns
npllsyliu spaiuu, &1tHD t0ns.
, 1881-04-23

N, np"1a1 Dl4Patta 10 Ths Chixaoo 7rjbunA
Nas,. .tHnt April E.-tiIA4N-sS lust.- xtrapr.
Iss,td ,psa4t!su H." activity and uxut4uent ehsraq-
t,J,h., .ue movements In Hntvr wheat tArp4th ths
u &s ,asn..y .ory pronouneea workn9-up ok valuss
aAsutnx etAnes ~ axAlnst Tho operators having
lpadu s,. taetA .. 70 pFhtsct hors ~ well ~ vt
Liza. vbts' .aea2o. the urueney " The aeaiana
u ~ snures hero Us wu,l II thp West, factst-
AaesS,, i. naeseas " tho spscnIaltvo swist ~
s'se hoEe OF ltxss.3ka u bu, neas-by ~.
, 1881-04-23

Pz0HrA, April U.-,3rAix-Corn 1r,n, hiRh m'xct
1870 41Nc, mixed. 45$8&axc, May In Moro, 47kc.
Oats nrmt No. whllo, 6t4s3s}Sc. NTo utayi Nc.
nominal Mt s1.esh1l.a,.
1IfauwtHEs-Hteady At &l,0d ..
sd9 5 f. s ba 2s Ssss1 e, Sj S '' oa'a
smirsisNfs- -Whssi, noHdi corn, t4,sp bu, onts.
H,7aJ bu; Fyp, n0nVi barley, w w.
, 1881-04-23

Cararrli.-Choktng. putrih muootta accunttlA-
lions arc tlislodgef thj nnaal passaKcs caea1,sed
diaintcotgd. nn hoatcsl. brGatli swcotctg siloll,
tendency checked by sanIorsl's tiatlicat Curp.
, 1881-04-23
DRY GOODS.

NEW Yont, Apsll .o.-Dus1ness continu0 moderate
In NIL departments OF trudo. 1icuvy wDol,ons rathcr
fnuru acsiye. Cutton goods III Light doMand 1t trst
hands. prints sl4Epla!. ami laxns remain luot:
are4 OF saufoEda npeptry llraAuIs carpgtt will bH
pOrGmpturlly sold ut aIcttUn Tucaday nDxt"
, 1881-04-23
PETROLEUM.

ctxvE1ANp, t., April 22.-rRTHoIRrM-Lower
Standard whita, ITO tos.. NC. S...-. ~ 49,.
: ptrrsuuita, ia, April U-rErNoLEuM-Qutct
crudo ilrn ind higher, United certificates, ssac, ro-
t!ncd. 60. Philadelphia dolvorr.
EE9N, sAipments. &.i1 brssi charters. sa7ls, ruHs
, 1881-04-23

Special Dtpatek to THO Chicago Tribune.
,1ttLwAuKEH. April N-Tho milwaukee, produce
markets to-day wero Irregular, and wheat opened K
Molowot, roao l81Ao, md then fell back a2n!u Tho
closing prlces t04 for sprlnx 81 ssller May.
s0 junu, nnd 01o for Nu.I Flour ts.n but qnlot
M.ilsuna wore 0woF. but corn.Meal nnd food tetdea
upward. Coarse gr.ns oased ut Jb<o for cats, %JNe
for corn. s2i for rye Aud 1o fur barlsy, rotntoes
tBnd upxnrd. tho frgshot having cut or supploa.
noRe ward dull At &ob8dl0, but products higher.
10 the Htssert Astoctaisd F'rf,s.
Aitw4gKEx. wts: A!riI Ill.,; MI;ktuua-unelhnnged. ~ T. !
keP, t9th; APRIL ti9fl Alny. ll!i5fi Juno. GIN Ut
Juty 9LtSfi Nj. MiIunakce t7ct NG. do. H1u,:r6:
ana mnse!t.ea, k9 GYc ltyo quilt but firm, No.
Observation-Disclosures. Mpss pork, tl7,fal cash md
MAyt fl7Sa juno. Lard, Sit& cash md 4iAyt ei1.Hl
jun9 .. >
Ii0Ds-Qu,ot aud unchanged, &5.H1aG,ll
lECEtrrs-Fl0uE, SHQ htls1 Hhens, 23'Qp but oats,
S!i,rNaxrs-whoat. a,1m BY, corn. ls,oa' bu, oats
, 1881-04-23

C1xr1EHArI, O., April x!-uurlng tho ~eet thsto
laa been but modorate de,uand for nloney III tho
local n,aFkst Jet tnv sutos ot discount hayp heen
kept up And per cent fur pflnn p4per Calt soss
on good euut0ral arc fpAd!Iy nla.e vt ul,d pcF
asut Trade In iueal securities has bcGu souawAat
, 1881-04-23

DETROIT, April tN-TLoUu-l,uil. .....,
QnAtN-Wheat firm and udvancedt No. white
}SS Apr rS. ft Ms1 MI ~ sanS eanns ash 'h5 S
coipt5, z, u0 but shIpn1anist Is 3a1D bu.
, 1881-04-23

spsttal Dispatth to TIT Chicago 7tthttHs.
KANSAS CRY. No., April 1-t1hAiH-'rho Prtet
Currrnt reports, Wheat-ltscotpta. 44oi hut Bt1ip4
mants, t2Gsi bu, frnnt No. cash, NC, April Not
SlOl Germ -tiaceipis. 9s bl1 siipluent4, W0Ba but
at1adyi No. i cash. 3lI4ct April 3iAe.
, 1881-04-23
SvnEtt,.

DoBroN, April l2a.-wooI-ateadys Ohio, ponnayl-
vnnin. and Virginia, 4n44te; Michigan and Wisconsin,
S38b;sh. pulled. EaEOc, HnwashGa MEDIUM. N35a,t
coMblng ns,a lulnlng tint. l94toi unwa1Ae0 coulbtn8
hnd Ghia1uQ M[,
, 1881-04-23
moo HAt.ES.

Eai;;,;tH:s!!H :!H u, GN'
tc a. Il n I'M t. ena m cn. sG a. ns
t1; TefS rcG XXI .c @ mill II x .n a,,otC ~ ~ no ~
losi1s ii is@G& Tho following Wero topoTted, Ao''
r., ~ e,..,h, ~ Is*.,,, A.. -,
D....in tiM Ill.,, ii {hcp IT,, i'd &$ffE
G.,..M 6a H.. u S5;R S'''''~ "'''
NEW YORK.
t,ns EsT s,H9 Y9RE ia Apri
poor to atEtetlJ prime siears 3s7S1i IltiSfal xnja
tods1 mi uS9u tTS @ ~ a. ~
beef 10 iIro aheop lS1I caten4seS nutio1 81 dressnd
pgA
,s!EEF-Recertn 4,7D head; dull und droopln9,
, 1881-04-23

DurrALo. April a.-GrAtN-Whcnt neglected.
Corn active and etcadyt ~ cars u,lIed Weatas ae-
eorrtlna to quality. 6lA@s2o usts manted nonp hero.
ltyo Inactlya. harley iRnottve.
, 1881-04-23
NEW ORLEANS,
f1'ftI.E1tf},

ToLgpo. April St--uu&aS-Wheat armt No. white
WsbaAh. tl.QQ, No. whIls M,ohxan. $t1lsli ambot
Aehlun. {lll1t NJ. rod Wabash. spot sti4l April.
sLI%S, Mar. tLi54t june Sllt>{ July; tllu; Auaust,
ti.5! ko ted W36ssh, Ia4' 5ssosad' r. y, cStn @
NY: I1ei: Jy19. +1}3oi tatsn'aL a7s&e. Oats quilt
AFrEISU0S EAIL-,Yhpat-Nu. 2 rcd. spos. sl.5;
, 1881-04-23

Aprtl hnld q flt4sli 8Li!N big, sales for May NJ
4lHt Juno, tLl34t 1nfy, 31, August 3117t tho year,
$i.N - -....a
tEcErrTs-Wheht. 1ooyI0 1n, corn. Js!uu bni cats,
NitfrakxTs-Whost a. 900 bn. corn, 1900 bat oats,
f.Nlj hu.s --.
, 1881-04-23

ruNIENTINE,
WILMINGTON. April 9.-aplNlTs OF TuApES1INE-
Dull and nominal.
, 1881-04-23

COTTON,

OSwEGO.
OewE0o, Anrll A-GHA1x-Whaat Ilrna. Corn Quot
md unchanged.
, 1881-04-23

a-nopot c0rnor OF Wells and kinste.sts.
b-uap0t cornof OF Canal and klnfles1N.
Chlcsxo, HurltuTtsn d Quincy Railroad.
lions, npply At 30 EaTt-st UfMnd PACING Hotel.
sFtnk'a Exprcss lfIce foot Of lndlnna-ay., GF&nd
1tDutQ, 4nd IL Eankl.st
, 1881-04-23
CANNED GOODS.
r REDUCT ION
Canned Goods.

Table Peaches, standard quality 3.lb.
cans, per doz. $500
Tomatoes, standard quality, 3.lb. cans,
Der doz. lao
Com, Oneida Community, 2.lb. cans, LIS
Peas, 2.lb. cans, per doz, LIS
Blue Cages, 2-|h. cans, per doz., li5
Damsaas, 2.lh. cans, per doz., Lis
Pork and Beans, Oneida Community, BIB. -
cans, per doz. LIS
MaekeIel, 5.lb. cans, per can, 40
, 1881-04-23

HllEkP-WeEe III moderate supply, and sold ut firm
stcA Of at & aiLQ pgF I M fitf fnr tU choice, No
a1;n TeFS 95gEod, and sMch must bo quatu1 ~ nom.
lokl II Nls&G.Ha Tho following wore fepQytodl
, 1881-04-23

yyabasA, Rt. T.ouIs 4: Pacific Railway.
Depot corucr stownrt Archar.avs. trwenty. .thltd-
a} ArlhGrav Garn w Hihte-sti YHI e inu aet1G
lckot Offices, III SnA3h Cnrk-3t+ la!HlQf AouSes auu
tlfanu lsuCI11 lIOtN1
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-15
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

William j. Coughlin, of SomerVille, Mass,
says: In the fan OF 1876 was taken with
VIOLENT BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS, followed
by severe cough. / was SO weak at one
time that could not leave my bed. In the
summer of 1877 was admitted to the City
Hospital. While there the doctors said I
had hole in my left lung as big as half
dollar. was SO far gone at one time re-
port went round that / was dead. / gave
up hope, but friend told me of DIR. WIN.
HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS.
got bottle, when, to my surprise and graf
ifcalion, commenced to fell better, and to-
day feel in better spirits than have in the
past three years.
q write this hoping every one afflicted
with Diseased Lungs will be induced to take
DIR. VIM. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS, and be convinced that CONSUME
TIOE CAN BE CURED" Sold by drug
gists. a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-15

The able newspapers of the coun-
try continue to elucidate the Consti-
tuition of the United States. This
they are well calculated to do. They
know more about it than the lawyers,
just as they know about the proper
treatment of the Presidents case,
better than the physicians. If the
Presidents physicians had taken the
advice of q half dozen editors and as
many special correspondents, he
would have been well long ago, that
is, if they are to be believed. And
If Vice-President Arthur had
taken their advice, he would long
since been performing the duties OF
President of the United States, and
we would not now be in the state of
anarchy, in which these expounders
of the Constitution say we are. If
Congress could be abolished, the
Office of the Chief Executive abro-
gated, and the affairs of the country
turned over to the newspaper men
for a few months, this would be a
great and happy country.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-15

THERE is no ground for impotence
over what some have been pleased to
regard as a tardy prosecution OF the
Star route swindlers. Able special
counsel have been engaged for that
purpose, and no guilty man will be
allowed to escape. The criminal
court for the District of Columbia
will open next week, and these cases
are expected to come. up. II any
one escapes prosecution it will be
because there is not sufficient evil
dence to warrant proceedings.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-15

THE hair-splitting lawyers OF
Washington are discussing the effect
of the Presidents possible death
outside the limits of the District of
Columbia. On the punishment, I'm,
der the common law, by which the
District is governed in such cases
as this, the courts thereof would
have no jurisdiction they say, if
death ensues elsewhere. This cues
ton is hardly worth discussing.
The surest and most summary
punishment that could be inflicted
upon Guiteau. would be to release
him upon such a technicality. He
would find, under such circum-
stances, that this is hard country
to live in. 49,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-15
says:

says: .--.
Sergeant Mason, of Battery B,
while relieving the guard in the
jail, fired through the cell window
point blank at the assassin, and
only missed him by hair S breadth.
Mason was at once incarcerated for
this extraordinary breach of dis
cipline. The only wonder, however,
is that similar attempt and a
more successful one has not been
made before. To expect American
citizens with weapons TO pass with
in shooting distance and in full view
of the wretch and not have crack
at him. is to exaggerate the power
of mankind to resist temptation.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-15
The Language of Horses.

An equestrian manager" in England
says:
/ have my opinion, founded upon close
and varied observation, that horses can and
do convey to each other very exact intel
ligence by the sounds they produce, from
the proud, sonorous neighings of full
spirited horse, down to the whinnyings end
snorting and other little sounds
with which all keepers of horses
are familiar. Once, III long stable
containing twenty stalls in a
row. horse at one end was dying. Near
the other end was horse of tlmid DISPOSE
ton, which showed marked signs of dread
and extreme nervousness, as though con-
seious of what was going on; trembling
from head to foot, and streaming with per-
SEPARATION. feel convinced that intelligence
of what was passing had reached this horse,
and that, being of nervous temperament,
the poor animal had been troubled to the
painful extent we had witnessed.
"Another example of different kind. It
often happened that 1 was away from the
company for weeks and months at stretch,
and on some of these occasions had to re-
turn along the same road by which the cir
Gus was crossing, thus meeting the vans, one
after the other, all down the line. When
vet there was some distance between myself
and the nearest van, my horse would scent
or see the nearest van-horse, and salute
him with loud neigh. This would
be at once answered by the van
horse, which seemed to pass
the signal to the rear down the line, where
it was taken up from horse to horse to the
very end, perhaps three-quarters of mile
away. Then, as rapidly drove by and met
the vans, each horse would turn toward
mine as he passed, greeting him with a
friendly and joyous neigh apparently hold
ing short conversation in passing, as
though welcoming each other after sepa-
ration. For it must be noted that it was
only after long absence that such demon
STATIONS took place."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-15
OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG MEN.

Up to within few years past,
whenever young man graduated
from one of our colleges or universities
he was looked upon as having gone
SO far ON the road to one of the
learned professions. He must be
either a preacher, lawyer or doc
tor. There were exceptions, but as
rule the graduates of our institu-
tions Of learning took to one or
another of these professions. The
result was, they became overcrowded,
especially the last two. In every
city and village in the land were to
be found doctors without patients and
lawyers without clients. Occasions
ally one of them would drift into the
field of journalism, only, in ma
jority of instances, to be eclipsed
and left behind by others who had
been schooled in harder but more
practical school.
A spirit of inquiry was aroused
among thoughtful persons. One of
the results of the inquiry, perhaps,
WAS the establishment of agricul-
tural and mechanical colleges, and
technical and scientific schools
especially throughout the land,
in the Northeastern States.
And now. young men are
taught that the professions are not
the only field in which they can
make their education available. In
this age of railroad building
mining and manufacturing,
civil and mining engineers, mechan-
ical engineers, chemists, &C., are in
demand everywhere, and those who
are competent to fill such such posi-
tons need never be without lucrative
employment Hundreds of young
men are obtaining such employment
and making money and reputation,
while others, with equal mental en-
dowments, are starving in law
Offices and doctor shops.
AS time progresses, the necessity
for a scientific education in ag1icrll
tural pursuits will be recognized, not
only as desirable, but absolutel y
necessary. And young men will see
that to be educated does not mean
that they are to be restricted to a
circumscribed field, with a prospect
of being only scanty cleaners when
full harvest is what they want.
New fields for the ambition of
young men are opening all the
time. Take, for instance, short
hand writing and telegraphy. Good
telegraphic operators are in demand
and the demand is increasing. In
one of our Pennsylvania exchanges
lying before us, we notice that q
dozen operators are wanted in Pitts
burg and they have not yet been
had. So with photography or short
hand writing. It is not difficult for
a young man Of good character,
who is proficient in this
art, to obtain permanent and
lucrative employment. The field
for useful and profitable exercise is
much broader than it was few
years ago, and the young man who
has laudable ambition and who
labors with industry and zeal in the
direction his ambition leads him,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-15
SHERIFF'S SALE,

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
- issued from the circuit court of Knox
County, Tennessee, In the case of Martin Dolla-
hoe against Catharine Glossy. I Will. on Satur-
DAY. the 18th day. of September. 1881, proceed to
sell, III front OF the c0nrt house. in the CITY of
Knoxville. Knox County, Tenn. at public auction.
to the highest bidder, for cash i'll hand the in
terest the defendant has in one house and lot.
being life estate, bounded as follows, to- wit I:
on the south by Grove street, on the west by an
alley. on the north by an alley, and on the east
by James Homer. Said sale will be made to
satisfy a judgement In the above case. This
August 18th. 86l. G. B. GOSSETT.
aug24d1t&w3t sheriff.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-15
SIMMONS
-A
.ra
REGULATOR
PURELY VEGETABLE),

Is absolutely certain in its remedial effects and
acts more prompt in curing all forms Of Malarial
diseases than caomel OF quintne, without any of
the injurious consequences which follow their use.
II taken occasionally by persons exposed to
Malaria
It VIII Expel the Poison and Protect
from Attack!
As evidence, see extract from w. B. Yates let
ter. where the Regulator afforded protec ion from
the worst and most deadly type of Malaria, to-
wit Yellow Fever.
'SIRs: have stood tie storm OF four ep DEM
les OF the Yellow Fever. | had it the first vista
tion, but during the other three used your medi-
cine. Twas continually in the rooms of the sick
and dying. but escaped. Ihaye had several to
ask me how escaped; | told them it was all
owl G to the virtue of your Simmons Liver Regu-
lator. If The Fever was to break out again and |
had a bottle of your Regulator would feel as safe
as II was 200 miles away.
memphis, Tenn, April IT, 1872
Having ne1traliZed the poison of Malaria in
such extreme eases, 1t can be relied on as sove-
reign specific and AntidOte in milder rms.
See that you get the Genuine in While Wrap
per. with red H. prepared only by J. II. Zeilin &
Co.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-15

can hardly fail to be successful.
This country has always been land
of promise to deserving young men,
and it is SO now in a higher degree
than ever before. ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-15

regard to this route call on or address,
A. 3. WRENNE,
Travelling Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
WM. 7. ROGERS,
Passenger Agent, Chattanooga. Tenn.
Or, W. l.. DANLEY,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Nashville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-15

COMMENTING on Mason's attempt to
shoot Guiteau, the Chicago Tribune