davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-22
Millinery Opening.

Millinery Opening.
The ladies OF Knoxville aud vicinity
are Cordially invited t. attend our ex-
hibitinn OF French MIllinary, Import
e. Pattern Bonnie s. Silks, Fancy Rib
JOns, Laces, Feathers, and Flowers,
Tuscan Lace II .ls and BoDnets, Fancy
Straws, &C., on next Thursday and
Friday, March "a and 25.
A. d. DUNBAR.
marcb19f
Don't fail to see 10 McTeer & Co. g
stock Of Neck wear.
For fine Fancy Half Hose 60 to 10
Mcreer 81 Co.
1000 Bags Platter, for Sale by
W. w. WOODRUFF & Co.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-22
More PardOnS.

Gov. Hawkins pardoned The follows
ing persons, Saturday, says tn Amer
Icau:
Robert Bennett, sentenced by the
criminal cOurf OF Shelby county to
pay fine of $50 and COSTS, for carry
ing pistol. .
William Graves, sentenced at the
February term, 1881, of the Sumner
county conr three years larceny.
Elias johnson, sentenced at the
January term. 1881, of the Shelby
county criminal court, ten years, for
house.breaking, had his sentence
commuted Saturday to five years and
ten days. ....-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-22

Just received the finest line Neck.
war ever in Knoxville at 10 McTeer
Il Co.'S.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-22

600 Oliver Chilled PloWs and full
lines Of Repairs. for Sale by
w. w. WoODkUFF & Co.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-22
Now Ready 7

Our Spring importation of Embroid
er'es-tne most attrsc I've line of these
goods ever opened to the inspection OF
the public. Cooce Patterns, Excel
lent in Work, and very Low Prices.
Ladies are invited to an examins ton.
MCNULTY & GEORGE
obtained for inventors and
L "A FIN L general collections made
throughout the U. >. For circulars etc. address
with stamp 3. G. FITZGERALD.
WAR CLAIM AGENT
Lock Box 422. a Washington, ,. 3.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-22

10 Nc i'eer has just returned from
New York and is now receiving his
second spring stock of Mems, Youths,
Boys and Children's Clothing. they
are also receiving very large line Of
Fine Fancy Half Hose. fine Neck wear
of all kinds, Linen ndkerchiefs.
Suspeuders, white and colored Shirts,
Linen and Paper Collars; in fact
line.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-22

WHY suff4r longer the torments of
Dyspe Why bear such dIs.l ess
from Cons ipation, Dail Headache and
Piles? Why allow the blood poisoned
by Inactive kidneys? Take Simmons
Liver Regu ator, anu ri nce ia health.
Take il anu you viii add one more to
the thousands il has cureJ.
Il CERTIFY that I have been aft Ct
ed for many years with Dysp-psl
Coustipnt ,pn, S Ok Headache and AT
fections of the Kidneys, caused by II
Torpid Liver. L have tiled a graz
many remedies and physic'ans' pre-
scrIpIions vi hou successfully healLn
falling me all the tine. Twas induced
60 ny ~immons Liver r guiat ,r, and
have had m0re real good health siuce
than for Yeas before. The Regulator
relieves il at ouce and Is more sagls-
factory in its ef=c;s than anything of
the kind I have ever tried. 1 have
also used it with good success In my
family to ward "f B lIous attacks.
"JOS. q. WHEELER,
"Cumberlaod Presbyteri Minister,
Lebanon, Mo-"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-22

Hess Rubber tipped Iusole Shoes
can't be beat for wear and comfort
Try pair from Haynes & Henson's.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-22

1000 Bags Plaster, for Sale by
w. w. WOODRUFF & Go.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-22
INMEMORHAM.
Resolutions of Respect ON the
Death OF Joshua DePue.

Resolved, That the membe rs of the
Second N. E. Church aud Sunday
school have received with great SORROW
tue annnuU Cement of the death of
Brother Joshua DePOe, late member
OF the first M. E. Church, Knoxville.
Resolved, That in his death this
church and school has lost an ever in-
terested friend.
Resolved, That. as a mark of respect
for his memory, we do appoint a me-
mortal service at this church at
q. 10. to>day, Sunday, the 20 b Of
March, 1881, for eulogies upon the life
and character of Brother D -Pue.
Resolved, That copy of these resO-
lutioDs be furnished all the papers of
Knoxville for publication.
J NJ. DURHAM,
TAYLOR WILLIAMS,
W. r. MURPHY,
Il. T. MCDANIEL,
LUTHER HOWELL,
VIM. BEAN,
FRANK DOBsON,
Committee.
The above resolutions were offered
by the chairman of tue ,mmittee. w.
4. Murphy, at the 5unday-school on
last Sunday, which were adopted.
At p. m. most appropriate ad-
dresses were delivered by Messrs.
Cooley. Giffin, Durham, Williams,
Murphy, Montgomery and Rev
Haskell.
The servica proved most prof able
one, and from which all learned many
lessons from the life and history Of
this really good mao.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-22

10 Nc Teer & Co. work only the best
workmen in the tailoring department
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-22

All kinds Of stomach and bowel
troubles are cured by free use of Tate
Spring water. Peter Kern keeps 1t,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-22
East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia
Railroad.

Information is desired, az soon as
possible, from proprietors OF public re-
sorts and private parties who desire to
accommodate summer visitors for the
coming season In regard to the nature
and extent of their accommodations,
prices, &c. Address, not later than
March 81 1881 ----s~-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-22

JAS. r. OGDEN, Gen. Pas. Ag't,
.- Knoxville, Tenn.
lille d2t-W2t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-13

| A woman who has four sons al
sailors, compares herself With year
because she has four seasons.
| Fanny Davenport calls the train
| of her silk dress "'cyclone" because il
sweeps ell before it.
Mrs. Homespun, who had heard
somebody remark upon the hunting
in the English preserves. said that
was just what her little Johnny did
Ia hers.
1t is painful thing to hesr young
lady say something tastes like mus.
tache cosmetic, and then change color
| and try to look unconcerned and in
different.
It was at Music Hall not long
since, that lady remarked toA visit
ing friend. after a solo on the big
organ: That's all very well; but just
wait till they put on the Uor popuIi."
She (of literary turn)-''Doesn't
this remind you of lawn fete under
Louis XIV?" He (matter-of. facD-
"Beg pardon, that was rather before
my time, you know" (Silence).
Mrs. Spriggins was blasting OF her
new house. The windows. she said,
we're all stained. That's too bad!
But won't turpentine or benzine
wash it OIL" asked the good Mrs.
Oldbody.
An Irish lady was SO much on her
guard against betraying her national
accent that che is reported to have
spoken OF the creature of Vesu.
vius," fearing the crater would betray
her again.
An OLD maid, not attractive, re.
Gently read in temperance lodge |
an original poem entitled, "The lips
that touch liquor shall never touch
mine" and the young men present
gave her three cheers.
You were not riding this alter
noon, were you, Cicely, my dear?"
inquired her intimate, last evening.
''No. Don't you think, my dear little
pony had the pink eye" 'Isn't that
dreadful-and a dark red pony at
that! How unbecoming to bis com
plexionl"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-13
How Postage Stamps are made.

The number of ordinary postage
stamps issued in 1881 was 954 1913.
44O. and value $24,O4O,643. The
method of printing postage stamps is
as follows: The printing is done from
steel plates, on which two hundred
stsmps are engraved, and the paper
used is on peculiar texture, some
what resembling that employed for
bank notes, Two men cover the
plates with coiored inks and pass
them to man ard q girl who print
them with large rolling hand presses.
Three OF these little squads arc en-
ployed all the time, although ten
presses can be put in operation if
necessary. The colors used in the
inks are ultra marine blue, Prus-
sian blue, chrome yellow and Prussian
blue tgreen), vtrmillion and car
mine.
After the sheets OF paper On which
the two hundred stamps are engraved
have been dried they are sent TO an
other room and gummed. The gum
used is made of the powder OF dried
potatoes end other vegetables mixed
with water. Gum arabic is not de.
sirable, because it cracks the PAPER
badly. The sheets are gummed sep
arately, they are placed back upward
upon fiat wooden support, the Edges
being protected by metallic frame,
and the gum is applied with a wide
brush. After having been again
dried, this timeon little racks, which
are famed by steam power for about
an hour. they are put in between
sheets OF pastebOard, and pressed be-
tween hydraulic presses, capable of
weight OF two thousand
tons.
The sheets are next cut in halves:
each sheet, of course, when cut con-
tains hundred stamps. This is done
oy girl with q large pair of shears
cutting by band being preferred to
hat Of machinery. Waic b method
would destroy too many stamps.
They are then passed to the pefforat-
ng machine. The -perforations be.
ween the stamps are effected by !
passing the sheets between t1o cylin- |
ieTs provided with a series of raised |
bands which are adjusted to distance !
Ipact equal to that required between /
he rows. Of perforstions. Each ring
N the upper cylinder has a series Of
cylindrical projections which fl cor.
dcpressions ia the bands
# the lower cylinder; by these the
ere punched out, and by
simple coutrivsnoe the sheet il
cached from tbs cylinder, in which |
has been conducted by an endless
and. The rows running lOngi.udin.
lly OF the paper are first made, and
oen by similar machine the trans
eEse ones. Tbs perf0raling ma.
hine was invented and patented By a |
II. Arthur in 1852, and was pnr-
basedhy che government for $50. goo
he sheets are Pezt dressed once
lCre. and then packed ard labelled
nd slowed away. In another room.
to heing put up IN mail
ags for dispatohiBg to fual orders.
siugl lie stamp is torn or in any
ay mutilated the whole sheet
{ enc hupdred is DESTROYED.
lousands are burned every week
ON this cause. The sheets
e counted no less than eleven times
lring the process Of manufacturing.
Id 80 great is the care taken in
uniting that not single sheet has
zen lost during the last twenty
ars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-13
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
Little Stories and Notes About Gu
riositles Among the Stronger
Sex.

Confirmed and stif-necked users Of
tobacco find consolation in the fact
that woman recently died in Eng
land at the authenticated age of 107
years who for the last seventy years
continually smoked a strongly flaw
ored pipe. Her daughter, aged rs
years, is following her example, and
hopes to attain her dignity of years;
but her granddaughter, young
thing OF SO, has not yet contracted
the habit. She doubtless will do so,
however, when she arrives at the
years of discretion.
AN EMPRESS AND THE CHILDREN.
The Empress of Germany is said
to be one of the kindest OF women.
She is especially fond of children and
good to them. She has appropriated
a large part of her grounds at
Cohlentz for poor children's play
ground. She has had swings put up,
and has provided large stock of out
door playthings. It is one OF the
kind old lady's pleasures to drive past
the spot and see her little subjects
amusing themselves; and she adds to
their happiness and her own by dis
tributing generous supplies of cakes
and sWeetmeats.
THE TRUTH OF THE PICTURE.
The Princess of Salermo was lately
seen, when an old woman, and not
long before her death, looking at
some of the historical paintings at
Versailles. she was the sister OF
Maria Louise, the second wife of Ma
poleon Bonsparte: "What lies"
said she, pausing before q picture OF
her sister distributing the gifts sent
to her by herimperial fianeee--"W
lies these painters tell Ny sister was |
3nraged, and threw the jewel-box On
the table; my brother had no each |
oyous expression; myself was shak-
ng with terror. We all, in fact, |
thought the marriage disgrace"
STATISTICS OF GERMAN MARRIAGES.
Some interesting statistics of the
ages at which the girls are married |
q Germany have been collected. It
9 shown by them that the most favor
sble prospects last year existed
It the ages of 26 and q. Ont OF
[ coo girls 102 married at % and the |
anne number 81 81. This was the
highest for any age. AZ Is there wsre
-0l married out of 1000, and ct %,
10, while ct 80 the number was 80. |
There were So married at So, or
more by 2 than at 10. At 20 no fewer
han 46 we're married. For ages be.
ow E6 the figures are as follows: At
70, 10 girls; at q, 56; at %, 80; at
3, go. and at %, SO. It thus apears
hat at % German girls have better
chances than at %, and that at 40
hey are not involved in much more
uncertainty than they are at 10, ex-
,ept that after 19 their chances be.
come better, while after 40 they Go
lot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-13
A WOMAN FAITH CURE.

The Cincinnati GQzstte says: Mrs.
Barr, who rose from q dying bed, now
works cures by faith. Miss Ella
Rouze, q young lady living 8 mile
from Worthwhile, bad been suffering
from acute rheumatism for many
months, and had not walked so far az
across the house. Mrs. Barr sent her
word to walk over and see her. that
their combined faith would accom-
plish what she had been unable to
perform for long time. Miss Rouze
was equal to the occasion. She msde
the effort, and not only walked to
visit this wonderfully saved woman.
but on nearing the house leaped a
ditch and climbed bank to behnJd
the worker Of miraculous cures. It
appears taat Mrs. Barr is equal to anv
snd Gefes the elements
when occasion requires; for it is re-
ported on uuqusstionable authority
that few days after her recovery.
abe stood in = drenching rain for fully
thirty minutes, and was not the leas,
by it, her clothing remaining !
~ dry as though she had been under
shelter all the While"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-13
4 FEMALE HORsE.THiEF.

& singular sight at a railway. ststion
in 81 Louis the other day was 3 Girl
of nineteen years, With handcQF, on
and in charge Of two officers She
had been arrested in Southwest sis
lsouTi on the charge OF horse stealing
and bad made several attempts 10
escape from the officers She had
hair IS black and coa.se as an In
dian's, matted over her head and
hanging down her back; her cheek
bones we're high. and she had smaI,
piercing gray eyes and very large
mouth, but regular teeth. She wore
la homespun dress and pair OF bob-
nailed shoes, and her hands looked
as coarse as an eagles tslons.
sHE CUT BOTH WAYS.
She (bewitchipglyl-"Ob. | sc, 50
glad you are going TO see me to NV
carriage, Mr.. BrowDe!" He fiat.
tered y Indeed, and may I ask
why2" She-'Ob, because the GIRLS
are so jealous. snd want to prove
that Go not monopoIize all the good
looking men," Browse satisfied
but lot SO happy as he expected to
be.
PRAY FOR BRAINS.
What would you do if you were I |
and 1 were you?' tenderly Inquired a |
young swell OF his lady friend as he |
escorted her from church. Well"
said she, ''if [ were you should |
throw away that vile cigarette, cut |
up my cane for frewood wear nv
watch chain underneath my coat. |
and stay at home nights and pray for
0raine."
SHORT FEMALE NOTES.
A good housewives affairs are like
melton to adiourn-"always in
,rder.0 /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-13
PRAY FOR BRAINS,
SHORT FEMALE NOTES.

A good housewives affairs are like
melton to adiourn-"always in
order"
The daily gazette., 1881-04-27
Literally a Local Poet.

A correspondent at Rnthenburg, Caro-
line county. Md, sends an ordinary local
item to the Centreviile Observer, In the
following shape:
A good neighbor OF ours -
/ Will publish no name,
Though the thing Is no secret,
And no ones TO blame
Is building barn and very large is the
same.
II ts fifty by sixty.
Ifmeasurt d by feet;
With stable below,
Brtcked In very neat,
And the two fl ors above are for hay and
for wheat.
A gransry7 No, mol
IL Is strictly barn
Like they build in the NORTH
And I'm telling no yarn,
For the wheat to go in IL, will be in sheaf
so Farm.
The neighbors were summoned,
And they came from ali ways,
And on last Tuesday morn
The big barn they did raise;
Then big dinner foliowed-then fol-
lowed much praise. Il. IL, N.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-27
The Marriage of MISS Betty Taylor


Daughter OF the late Gen. Richard
Taylor and granddaughter of President
Zachary Taylor, to Mr.. Walter r.
StaufIer, of the extensive hardware
house of Staufter, MacCready q Co., OF
New Orleans, was celebrated In the Je-
suits Church, In that city, Thursday
last. The social standing of the bride
and bridegroom, made the event nota-
BILE one, and the wedding was enc of
the most brilliant that has taken place
In that city tor many years. The church,
though very capacous, was much too
small TO accommodate the thousal DIS
who sought Abundance, while the car
riages almost blocked the wide thorough
fare in which the church Is located. the
bride is a charming and beautiful woni-
an. Since the death of her brilliant and
distinguished father she has lived most
ly In retirement. She wore q dress of
white satin over which was draped the
finest point lace. The court train was
deliberately trimmed with the same kind
of lace. The front of the skirt was orn-
amented with fringes of orange blossoms
and the long tulle veil was secured with
sprays of The same flowers.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-27
HAXDoCKsS
KIDNEY PANAcEA.
NEAR WHAT Is SAID.

NEAR WHAT Is SAID,
ut has made me u new man.
"Dr. Haydock's Panacea has Increased
my weight fifteen pounds
my wife would not be without IL fol
any m0ney."
sour little boy is much better. l enclose
one dollar for another bottle"
81 and 1t as easy TO take as milk"
I'VE have sold thirteen bottles this
week, and shall want two dozen nexl
order.n
'My morning agony is gone-thankst
your panacea.o
II find IL a splendid appetizer"
Any Invalid or sufferer afflicted with
any Kidney disorder who will write me
as to their complaint, will he treated
humanity and kindly. 1t Is my most
earnest desire to investigate all forms OF
diabetes, and give relief at all times. II
you are too poor lie purchase. write me
anyway, and your case will have imme-
diate attention.
CAUTION.
Observe that the signature of Allen
Haydoek is across the mouth OF each
bottle.
Prioe-one dollar for large. and fifty
cents for trial size.
HAYDoCK d CO.,
no29 eod&wly,1 30 Plat ST., N. Y,
The daily gazette., 1881-04-27
Ponder ON these Truths.

Torpid kidneys, and constipated bowel
are the great causes of chronic diseases.
kidney-Wolt has cured thousands
Try 1t and you will add one more to
their mum Der.
Habitual costiveness afiiicts millions
of the American people. Kidney Wort
will cure 1t.
Kidney Wort has cured. kidney COM
plants of thirty years standing. Try 1t.
. 80 adv.
Mr.. l.. ID. Gumpert, representing d.
I'll. Jr., and l.. v. Miller, of Baltimore,
is in the city introducing teeir new brand
of Navy Plug Tobacco, "Good Enough"
and taking large orders. We advise all
desiring good chew to give 1t trial.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-27

in husky and almost inarticulat
voice.
"Yes-mad," moaned the other
after pause.
"Oh, schy did you do its"
81 have told you'll was mad"
There was silence for a few moments
and then the elder spoke again, grave
ly a nd tenderly.
"Bevyie what drove you to des-
peration ?"
81 cannot tell you Oh, can neve,
tell you wish you had not stopped
me 1t would have been all over by
this time," moaned the girl called
Bevvie.
"'All over r"
eyes, yes, yes, yesF' walled the
girl, rocking herself back and forward
-"for should have been out of all my
mieery Ora Ora Why did you
follow mea Why did you interfere
with me ?"
81 have watched You for weeks f;
have followed you for days. am re-
sponsible to the Lord for you was
in duty bound to save you, even if /
had not loved you as l do, ungrateful
child r.
ooh, if you knew If you knew,
Ora i--Ah why do you interfere. It
would have been all over now, and /
should have been past all my trou-
bles p walled Bevvie.
"You say that again | And it is
false "All over p Past your trou-
BILE y Foolish girl you would have
been before your Maker for self-mur-
der You would have exchanged tem-
poral grief for eternal woe - exclaim.
ed the elder, in tone of intense emo
ton.
ooh, no, hope OF for soas mad
then, Ora ! l was mad then indeed
/ was. l had not thought of doing
that act one minute before / did it
But the rush of the engine, the thun-
der of the noise, the uproar ofthe echo,
the fiery eye, The flaming breath, the
vision of swift aud sudden death, all
fascinated, maddened me as I stood
alone in the dark, and drew me down
to the destruction from which you
me -
"Apd yet you seem deeply to regret
being saved, and you bitterly repl zach
me for saving you'll You are inconsis-
tent, Be, ie But that too is symptom
OF al unsoG I'd mind Come with me
do not KNOW cannot even hazard q
conjecture, as TO the nature OF the grief
that he's unsettled you. You have
steadily reirsed TO tell me. But tonight
am deter mined to know for am in
Lbe place of a mother to you, Bevvie, and
rrannnaihla IN fha I'd fan
Can you walk up the steep?"
"Oh, yes, ! can walk" sighed the
younger girl.
"Take my arm, then, and do not hesir
tate o lean on it with all your weight, 1 |
said Ora, lifting the heavy shawl from |
she A.ornd, where Beyvie had cast II,
and plnning 1t carefully a~ound
he girls form, and then tenderly sup.
porting her steps as they lett the spot.
And so the foster-mother OF twenty
1ne and the adopted daughter of sixteen
: as"audnd the mountain path to their
lome, where the dread secret which had
iriven Bevvie to temporary madness was
o be revealed. The above is the OPEN
Dg chapter of Mrs. Southworth's new
'ory-"A Leap In the Dark"-which is
,esun In this weeks New York Ledger
Tue story, as the reader may see from
bis specimen of it, Is very powerful
me. 1t is narrative of events that &C.
utred in Ma yland and Virginia many
'ears AGO, when everyday life was wild
md romantic in the mountain regions |
If those States. Mrs. Southworth has
ylitten ma ~ good stories, but she her.
e If thinks that this is one of her very
'est. Ask for the Ledger dated May Z,
which can now be had at any news Office
r book store.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-27
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
LnUISIkNA STATE LOTTERY CO.

This Institution was regularly incor-
porated by the Legislature of the State for
1858, for the term OF Twenty i've
Years, to which contract the inviolable
flith OF the State Is pledged, which pledge
has been renewed by an overwhelming
new constitution adopted December I'd,
A, d., 1879, with a capital of 81, 100000, TO
which 1t has since added n reserve fund OF
over S850, 600. Hts Grand Single Mum beF
distribution will take place monthly
on the second Tuesday.
10 neUer scales or postpo,ses. Look at the
following Distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE; $4,000.
10000 TICK ETS AT TWO DOLLARS
EACH.
hale TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-27

1857 Prizes amounting to. l0. 400
Responsible corresponding agents want
ed at all points, TO whom liberal compeB-
sation will be- paid.
For further Information, write clearly,
giving full address. send orders by ex-
press. or Registered Letter or Money
order by mail, addressed only to
III. A. DAUPHIE,
New Orleans, La,
or M. A. DAUPHIN al
No. 3l9 broadway, New York.
ALI our GrandExtraordinary Drawings
are under the supervision and manage
ment OF Generals @. T. Beauregard and
JubaJ A. Early.
aprl3-2taw4w&w.