davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-25

not ,.itlllru llis l'atlent fifty years stnty Of
ono of-tl,n l,umblest animals III nature. atl
rise from tim porllsal Of s,lefi Treatise with
new fepllne4 Of respect, II mt ut reverence,
r.r th1s httnsl ulld tl..af tniier III thu earth
WIN Is ~ Intent lith,n its whrk HAT l. will
suffer Itself IN bs pt,lleh III uieces rather
tlau vnluntnrtly unit It's fer1I1lzing factory.
a1ut Is HI bent upon that work tint cvr1 IT
one l,nlf of It ba captured tho ntl.or iatf,
left brtlntl. will 60 alIcad1wlth euuai cnorEy,
tllougl, witt, tlinItstlti resources. Tho re-
suits nf these ot,4crvn Inns show that Ut tho
wonderful ucononly Ut llaturo the i,lost sec,n-
t11gly t,se'ess 'actnrs hava great functions to
perform, aid tIlut What frequently suu,ns cD,l-
tempslblo tn The l,ntra,,nd sia!It acco,npllshes
stupunltOus results.
, 1881-10-25

"WNl1Et m0TGt INC HSeSt 1hr Unlu UfIat1-
tho laud Ut dlvlimcut anl 1istrIssl"-Ihstk
Lord 1,usubery is popnlnr IN Seotl,aA
wlera no Ia callud tho s1rreprcsstble Pr[mros"
Santlcy, the singer, has given saG1Qp;ol
diocesan seminary under tho patronage ot fa.
dinnE Manning.
Ex-senator Frettnghuysen. who Is me1.
toned rs possible Secretary OF Btute' wetH
blue broadcUsh cnnt with hrass bli.ionI, ataI
tho tuNnncr ot Daniel Webster.
Ex-Gov. Washbl,s,l, of Wisconsin, aIl
lcnvo South fianptpn for New fufk IN nt
Enrth thurman BtpltAur Elbc m nuxt Thlrsdar
nth Inst. It Is ulliserAtunl tho Unynr1r3 hesa
has nut beou improved b. uss trip aoroal.
4 son Of SAlvlnt. the italian iictor. lstf9r
cling With llossl III this country atd stud5nt
fur tho English stRKc. lie WIS cnteHainel y
t}nstnn racuntls and xNyc scvcrhi rGcsHunntn
which It IL said he shaved rctnarEubr ablI's.
Onu hundred aiui twr,sty.seyen dplaH
ilave bcon raiscd towards n monument TO n
erected In Cypress fills Cemetery III suemot5os
Nen. Charles q. {IAlmnp. "Prirnn A1la
O'ltclIIy." Ills grave there Is unlnatked u
prescut-
The will of the late Christie pler Townsend
Of Nosport, after providing ior hd FeatIFa
and trtunds, gives s2.60o To tho Thasaea slfsss
Methodist Episcopal Church, nj Newport. ~
rest Ut thu ostnte Ia betlnpnthud In three eq9a
parts fur thu Hume fur Fsit'aliGss CGIlIres!M !M
tho Association ttr tho AID VI thu AEe|, And ts
tho Feup1us l.lhrHry-thre6 INSTITUTIONS *hIsa
DECEASED founded til Nswport several year,afa
Tile cnm,nlttoo appointed hy Gov Little
field Ut Iihple lalamd to arrange for tic reer
tion VI tho French vslturs Ut Nawpurt arc IT,
tyaIy Inuktnx preparations. Tho sEs!su1 FM
arrive OH Oct. ~. and upon that day the, WI
taken to tho houses which century ago sats
tore1 1tuohmlnbenu, Lafayette, aud Nhaashe
ton On s'l.aly It r. pE1pnsea 81 ah." ,,,i tI. I'll
rnyJ2 n%ny ISSt' e. 11 as n,'fest Is ~ s
I chillr-shops VIII tu inspected. On M1njay aaas
Casaino.
III the form ot report employed By UlIeea
on guard ut Gibraltar t. Ia ouston1ary to nae!+
| II all hns Rono as usual. IN. n.-SothEns ~
trstordlnury." Ono duy IN officer fell JONI
| precptco antl was killed, uut whnn thu yoa1!
scotchtnan on g''ard handed In hts nu"fa seP1s, y.
"EOthing extraordinary" appeared 1t !. -, -
| explanation being luuanded. the topl ~ -.
"Awecl air, dtuill th,lk there'a a''ytalaIR III N
traardinary hGd t'n hn',, d9n IL, %scGpsssb c.appssbt
yara extraordinary. and would hao put II a1'A
| iu tla rtpnort,"
Jean Gaspard Bnutsclll. tho Swiss ja''v,
consult. IL dead Of lp0p!exy. Ho was oo'o -, -
ztsreh In 1905. and attee studying law BE- Esn',s
1erMnny. lilo won thu prizo Of tho licfi'h asas'
eur Of Sciences With troatfse on ltouaa ~. .s.'
and WA nlllo doctor Of tho U1lvcrsltf o1 nS ~.
lin. Returning to Switzerland he ruteFea po",
Ical life aud In tho exctternent 0Yef Nv .e. ~
poinsment OF DR.. Strauss to the cha!r Of W.. W.,
Inn,Io theology at zurirn opposed the popsl p%apds1sl
directory. and helo other hikh oifccs " s,stnff. 9
liz ptIlitshud several wurks nu swsa n.S!!tf
zsoa MSa aSs s.Sseqaeatiy S aa + IT. esoe
i In tbl7 hg WIS elected to the H4deu AHaW*''
, 1881-10-25

'rnE11E Is great excitement In St. Lonfs
over delicate question which Interests tho
greater portion Of that cty'a Inhabitants. 1t
scetns that In the city at tho other end OF tho
lr[dgo It Is the G,,stom at tho end OF eagh act In
theatrical perrortnancc for largo numburs Ut
prominent elti7ens to absent themselves from
tho building FOR sh0rt time, Thu editor OF tho
l|obe. nfnoe,r,t recently naAo savage nttnck
on this class OF persons, ntt9uatnR that tue OBJ
ject OF their Journey was to procure llbatton
Of Bour snush or ather intoxlcatinn beverage.
and suggested thnt III orler to squire tho bal-
anoo Of tho audience the annoyance caused ny
tha exit OF thirsty Individuals bottle OF wills
Ky and gluss be placal under each seat. This
statement Of faot and suggestion as to Ita remo-
tly haa aroused tho ire Of another Ut. Louis ed.
ltor, who proceeds to froth At the mouth and
reply. as follows:
Such atatomont Ia not only reckless. but sub
atnItaay fulse, and ID Il gross aluI 0n the re-
tMeinent nf our social manners. There 10 no
dsIubt 4 K90tl ienl n,uru Ko!nE uut between the
nuts fnF refreshments than to becoming, but
eonpanistl by ladlea. and that this existS 10 the
rxtalt charged IN the above editorial IL y mis-
representation OF tacts. and far from being
complimentary to tho spirit pf our ladies or tho
good breeding of shor escRFts.
We arc sorry that such = state Of affairs as
that uvp!ctwd by the Glohe- Qtmacn,t exists Ii,
Ut. Louis, but III Iet1!nR thelr bellgerency got
tho battcr Of their Judgment. thereby exposing
tho unsAyory sucts to the w0Fld, the editors have
| ulaAe u Mtstake.
, 1881-10-25

THE st. Louis Gi0be- Democrat said that
Arthur lind kupt tlIary OF scsnp-book Of tic
things THE Tn!nuHE hnd said of him. Tile
Tr1nusE replied: 'Quuto so,nu Ut thom. Let
your rcnstcr. sec sonlo Of ttose nwfnl sayings at
which yo,l darkly hint Tho 0.-D. Instead "f
toll1x 80 answors, not by quoting from Arthur's
Hcrap-hook. hut aayinR. Most Ut ub can retnetn-
llcr when 'rnE Tittnus. nRs making war OF Alr.
0nrlloIh for his devotion 10 tho woud-pulp
monopoly" We'll, suppose ynu quote somo nf
thu ''war." TnE Tribune wa,1tes1 wood-pulp
ind chem!caia placed on tho free list % that
pupcrulakcrs could manufacture tho article
chcaply+ Int tho Why's and sicHns Committee,
of which Garfield ut tito TING WIS member.
refused to report or ailvocnte euch n bill for
rrasons satisfactory tu themselves. What TnE
Tntnung Entd In advooacy Ut the repeal ttathnds
by, and still tniuks the committee ought to hayo
reported tho bill to tho House, but wherein
WINS this "inakinR WIT" on GRrncld? IIo rccog-
nazea tho right of tho press to dtIter from hlt,
on suc,. question. f. Arthur'B serap-book
contains nothing wurso than that. tho G.-D. will
ilnvu to faEl'Dack OIL THE TnIuuNE's war on the
St Louis whisky ring for material for criticism
aud cpnsurC.
, 1881-10-25

PucK Inns n good lauEal Oil tho Tnmmany
noss John Kelly. Tho Democratic Htate Con
ventlon rcJeutod John and bis ueleGauun-ln
fact, bounced thom,. john wont to the Albnny
Convention With bis braves muttcflnG threats to
bolt aid suush things II be at,d his bucks wore
not udmttted. After he came honnG he stnota-
cred his wrnth and announced his intention to
support tho tIckot. Puck lns picture at the
mud boss eating d lcek with this quotation un-
derneAtn IT.: ...
poss Kelly Eats tho I.cek-"ny this lock,
VIII most horribly revenge! ont. md okG I
swear. Al! hell shall Stir for thtai'-ktHu Hen
m T., Act r., sc. /.
, 1881-10-25
THE Pa't Mall Gnxctte In describing the
surrender OF Cornwallls' artuy ut yoratowu

THE Fail HuI! UHxctte n dcscrEbInK tic
surrender Of Cornwallls' army ut yoratowu
sAys:
THO British hnl but 1000 mon (a,01U to oppose
atso admirably supplied with artillery. On Out.
y the hotnbat1mgtit beXnn In eurnest. On Tho
lAth two rednubts wer1 oarr!ud. and nothing hut
lho arrival Ut unhupcd.fOr Eucuur could nov
save Tho pacp. NegntIntions were opened, ana
the gartlSnu obtained A0euf ths hntsura OF war.
The Amevtcnn cs'lnmesongr who drew up, tho
fnther then lay prisoner III tho Tower Ut lall.
tlon. I.n,Ireus tho cider bah beon enpturad ut
sen by All English cruiser Whitp pruceu.lt1F I'm II
spcclMI embassy tu llnnnl. and tue pa pers rnud
oil hin ltl to England ttupntsnR tho nctnh
tho Dutuh lterHhllG by formal dcc1art1un Ut
war In English inv l,aurena WIS vi uUurso
guilty Of high treason, and Yorktown lnny hAve
Ravtsl him frot, worse things than rcaldenco III
rival OF The news IN England, and slxno1 tho
prel,minuFlcs Ut poAco Iii tho following year at
Parla.
, 1881-10-25
ANTI
II o N o 20 l. It
DOWN
With tho i.
ULDATED


puth thinks JOINTS Mttcslan followers nrc
1,.,azcsf to understand tho meaning ot this new
Issue. III Ktn.mlIl he exhibits two Of tho
I,oss' brHvcs talking thus osor thor whisky
stnaahes:
"Murphy. can 50 TIL mo rhwat's this nusE-
mnnnpuIy rnnKct tho tI9ss u giving us?''
"WclI. Muk. Ul'in tl!ynltlcA 1t, i11e tt1pinA mc-
silt. Stlro MI Oi. think It's st,innthing t,Ctwnnb
~, 0ranyotnnn nn' II lIni.nbalfUo-or tho lUlkcs
OF thRt.'
, 1881-10-25
TRIBUNE ulsASCli OFFICES.

rrr rtt1cAnn 'rn.HrfE t!ns estn'1tshed branch
cfccs for the receipt Of subscriptions atd adSerttar
nlrnts ns fnIlnwa: ......
SEW Yt1Ik-Hapm . Tribune 1sulldtug. FIT. sic.
FADnrx. Manager.
til.AsGpW, fcot1nnd-A3lnns American S4"s
Asoncr. III Hcn!1si.Rt ..,..-..
LOSuI3S. I.nx.-AMercan Excllun:o, ~ atfaalo'
ulSlly +. HiLLId, Agent.
NAsiIIStiTuS. II. p.t.-1ataE atrn.t.
, 1881-10-25

DooKwALrK1ts campaign In Ohio is sald
by tho&e who should know to have cost him
100000 CpusIdeNnx tbs alze Of tho otieo for
whicE he was running, tie gentleman paid yesy
literally tor bis amusement.
, 1881-10-25

THE Now York Afull states TINT mfr. Will
New York to Albany In his specal car In three
houra and twGnty.ave minutes, or 1t tho rato Of
about eightY- three mllcs an hour" This Ia
pretty good time. but 1t IL not unlikely that Mr.
Vanderbilt lowered tho record considerably in
getting out OF Ohio the Iny following.
, 1881-10-25

EVERYTHING Is moving smoothly In Cln-
ciunatl. Tho Enquirer calls tho Commercial "a
feSsld which obtains money on faiso pretensea."
and tho Commercial charges tho Enquirer with
be!ug the cauao Of n aiok woMau's death In order
to MkqQQp" The other papers.
, 1881-10-25

Tho Yorktown celebration. where both
Frrnchmcn a,stl t;ernans werH present It's Ill
vitc,l National gusts, served to develop sone
of the ltnrtl feelings which have existed be-
tween these two iiatUns during tho past tcit
years. aut lntlcest for century. This fccl-
inE WAS manifested By Frcnctietl moro tt!n's
by the Garnnns-tirst, bcca,sse thu French
believe tlint their ancestors liatl n lnr InrEer
sllnro in tho American Revolution than tic
Gurtnnlis ind: alll, secondly. becl,ise, us be-
tween tic two nations, uio t}erlan1ls now
occupy tue vintage ground of vactors, ahtl
the slightest prayocnti0h suf,ces to brlug up
rccol1ectioils Of 5etiAn tn tho !ntcated French.
At NIL eye1lts, ulore WIS Bono resentment Mt
Yorktown because canal lionors were s''owsl
to tho representatives ut the l5afol1 soh
Stelihcl, family. md hccansc tho Hcrtnan iiag
received cqlial consideration with tho ting
under which Lafayette Fought. 1t required
all tho tact anl saroir tal'T OF which Secre-
tary Nbaine Is possessed to prevent Ills
agreeable outbreak OF feeling, though tllo
sn1uto given to tho british flag, hOtwttil-
stumbling England Was ntlr Revolutionary foe,
ought to have convinced bath tho Frclsclt
and tho Germans that thore was ITO rcasoil
for Jealousy.
One Of thu iocal outcroppings of this ratl,cr
far-futchc1 mid somewhat ridiculous faud
was communication to TIE CHICAGO Tisll-
UNE, written by N. George .Vllleroy, who
Inns sumo ocial connection witt, the French
Consulate in this city. N. FfLlcrOy, vury
naturally from his point OF view, claimed
| greater Revolutionary hon0rs for Ills country
| fur asslstnllcc rendered than tle was willing
to conccslc 10 the Germans. Tlcrcupon tho
| Stutttx-Icitu1tU wnyell wrotf anil proceeded
to hold TME Tribune responsible for NJ.
yilleroy's opinions nlld statements, and tinds
fault with 1t for not s,,ppressing colil-
, 1881-10-25

LAST year there woro l,Jai persons In Bos-
ton who paid tAxea oil over q, ,000,0 600 worth of
property, and Of theso 200 wero women. From
thts 1t Will DO soen that about Is per cent OF tho
txpaycrs OF lI0stun who pay on over $l,00o,o00
aTe women, and It Is estimated that there Are
altogether 1900 female Taxpayers at the Hub.
, 1881-10-25
tEADNlllE,

I.EApylL1E, Oct. A.-Cumm!nRs ala ,S n.
&lany the reports published BY sus!so ',', " II,
Eastern press tint they were the Sac'lh',, ,,t
Iaree swlnule, and say their loss Wa ~
trlninX amount
, 1881-10-25

iltlbstc-scllool managers aud tencllers. THIS
Is n splendid enterprise for tho Cfts2ens' AS
sociatiun to undertake, lit sequel to thu
enii,ently wise conclusions reached by Its
committees.
:-----.....'- ----.---..-----
1hE oasf oIn Aso W 4Hh "uhm'
~: i1"i "'n t"t.s. oo',A ~ "'',,sea " " VI.
c"1ts'"e'at'o'i W u'o ''"'''o'ee' o'!eeI ~ "'4
'''''.e'' i"'s'te' l4o ""''., ".'o ''"a "'ie""s
"'ouseu h'sAt '",e'sst ~ n'h'""'' "nI'o ~
nus J"s' "ppc'1e"' 'io''' wv oA"s"'ei, in'1.
es.'us 1o'e."''ons "o '.'"es eo''cet""'s 10
'"'s'.o''' 4h'. ~ '"s's W .oess't s.". Wv
sAc"' ."sa4"is't WI" '.o.e"s '''.'', WV"
A1u." 80 '"sn cs."'e ~ "n,''".. ,s'' M"a
'"'e" t,ie "o'"' :" +" poa'''o" "no'o ~ i""S
e'"'''' t'ie 'itR'es. n"''"' 10 " "e''ei"eu1 W
n"''s'l hl.'"' H'."e'" t1'o "o''a nus oeet
co's''cleN aA o"Jces - e"t's''pl' tne .spe
ol tno lo"'se anu '"ost sfo'cll!'e a""l!'ts'
"''t "7e'cso 1o1 wy ~. p''1o .'''o9a :. i'"9 "
~ '"t".S" "'s'eia WIN o'1' - i,AS ""u
~" aele""els excerpt eowpef' "'o uec'"rca
l'"' ~ "o1'" ''o1 eo""t ,,S uMt ''l''' n's ltnnu
"'o 1.u'' "po'' oho "'.'t"'is' ."". hcn@'o
.I]''ak " alton' WI" uFseu ~ '''s o1etnteh % ~
tfeat :'ia "or"l An'alS, "s 1,''"s' 's'o5 l,'e"
~ WINS luz pa'p''t WIEN H. nus peen "'S'"'s
10 eota'i'ca hnnls'1' na'"lo "l In "o1cct
f.,,a =, sn,,i"i 10 ha"rors ,,,ot I'm, ,r,
,"a.,,,s - =, ,,,o ',,,s+ "'
~. rs..,.t,' @ IT,, .,,,.a, .,,.a, ,t..,o ,.,,.
.,,n. w., No., ,,aa.. ann ~ nv a,,,,ao,,,,a.a,
t,s .,,sso ] ,a"s..1o,, @ .,n'.,oras .,.o.
=. 49,. ,a ',''n,,.i ,,a.,,"n , ,,ose asn ,,am
o,,,o. :,,t,e.u ,,i.,, I..ws ,,,n,.",1 - tr,,or.
10Y ".. ~; ,,o ,',s.a" ~ ~ ,na.1'1 ~ p hn,.o
..'s..s ~. '"'..,'. ~ .'',s,', 80" ."..,n 49, .,,,
,4.',. ".,s .o' -. s,.' .s,.' IT,. -
",,", ",s" w.. o ."' ,'sa,.,s 49,. ..',,.t
,.',,. ~ .,.',. ~ ~ ,,'ssn,,,'. T.. a,t.t H.
a",,,a,,s, .,,". ia +. nnrrs,., ar, t,,.t monno.
so.'' s's ~ " -, .,"s, "o
lo!"n'u W. n'"ss aeHl"'" 't tca!o .''e ~ WIN ~
u'e - ~" ~, , .,' .t.'s' .'.l,.
~ 40 s =. .,sa+.o ,"...',, .,,.s '''0 p'''''
s".Ipo sIa na.,,',s ~. " ',,'a ,,a ',.".,, will,
n. 1a" ~ .o'"o' ",. .a ""1" a., WIZ a,,a.
t ~ 10 p.1 ~ " elo" Nv
the s!"'e WHEN MotMs l.s''e 'ahe,l ~ ~,
| which rnynrs tIe ,yl,nie surface of the iu,ltI
"''s'' eo'e'' Wv "''o,s ~. y. @ '.''
fret ,lnsrrbes tna worm. nnL ,cj,s ,s flint II
" >,.. ~ "'' ~ 80 ,',,. w. x 80 ~.
has neftter eyes nor ears pFooao'y LOT 1ho
sa',e 'sstao'' '''s.s .,!ss' apps'1.s.' "o ""
HlE Ill tsat hs'l ot tEio Als1El'not4 tAFe-''A'ne"
~: that they would be useless for . creasura
WHO soetlds us time Ill thc dark. !lo tlllsks
that they lave tho senss OF smell, and Is pos-
+tr, +ho,, ,,,va tba couca of +oot,, hocouuo
e .nos "'u s ' s.''So " 'as'e ~ ueca.so ,n'
s".s. u, M' ~"i L. ,',"p ,.,' n,,n,.s t,,a,. ,,a+
,aat - '.,, .1,,n,1 ,as.a r.,as" I'm ~as
W., "aso 'n' w.. .,,e s ~. sas1
" ' st,,, 49," =. ,,,,a .,a,s ,,,n,,,e nhn',os nv
, 1881-10-25

A FASHION journal says ti.at white yulture
feathers are used OF opera hats. The yultusa's
bill L. kept ~ the uiltuer, who subsequently
presents 1t to the husband OF the woman wear
iuG tho bat,
, 1881-10-25
LAKESIDE MUSINGS.

In Its report OF the trial of tie Mallcy boys
last Saturday Nav York paper says that
"Janea was uncoucerned, and read the 'Per~
, 1881-10-25
1'DS'r.tGE.

tn;tsfd al the Iol.IAtt at C.fr1gA ILL. Al &toA1'
E7dss Mailer.
Tnr TIM hon CIT nf our patrons wt1 hoalfn IN soma
rnpIo cnrtes OF THE tNiTt'SK thrnnyli tho alts WI
Etye hcrew Iih tho transient rtte Ut r1staau:
Firtton null lh,thfsitr. f,trf."pv
Flight, ten, fwctvr httd funttGg n1G rhntr, cont+
sixteen. el4lipen nI,d Us ettty nsr thpsr..s ceh!s
VII cents.
, 1881-10-25

JuuN KEtI.y nfl T1mn,al1y tarn.te tho
ssrcots 1T Nov York Mt uIgit with bnnnurs thus
tu&nfitlatt
, 1881-10-25

Ing. Thor observe sunttay with great strlot-
noss, and novor Indulge In gaining, cart1-ptay-
ln8. or dancing.
, 1881-10-25

Iroo1cy'a 'rlteatrr,
l,ansolrf street, tctwcoh Clark ana Ia sal1e.
"The BANKERS Daughter"
63rnnd Npct4,.irouse. ...
CIark street. oprosf new tonFt-1lot*o. En5a1e.
ment Of 1t!ea's Surprise Party. "CndoEel]n Mt
School"
1Tcyfcker'A Theatre. ........
Nsntson street. teiwcen sntn and nHhrhaFn'
Engagement Ut Joseph Jefferson. "Tho fllshls"
KMverly's Theatre.
Monroe street, hrtwcrn CLARK and Dearborn. En-
gusetuent Of tho Wiibur Opera Company. "TAe
Mnbcotte"
Olympic Thcntre.
ttntk street, he wepn Lake nnti fanndn1rff En-
Eagenent OF Snolbakur's slntostc Combination. Fh-
F!ety entertainment.
4tcndcmy Of aIisslr. ...
Unlisted street, nour Madison. Wost stda. Variety
entertainment.
I.ycenm Theatre.
I>csplalnes ssseat, roar Mndlson West sldo FAfl"
et1 epkertulnmenL Afternoon and gvonlnK,
Crtterinn Thentre. ....
Corner OF sctlawlck nttl 1!yslun atFoets. Variety
entertainment
, 1881-10-25

Iroo1cy'a 'rlteatrr,
l,ansolrf street, tIctwGoh Clark ana Ia sal1e.
"The Bankers Daughter"
, 1881-10-25

4Tcyfcker'A Theatre. .......
.,at,or street lc,wceu stntn and ranrhaEn.
Engagement Ut Joseph Jefferson. "Tho f1lshls."
, 1881-10-25

AcnAcEay or aInslc. .
IJatstc, street, noar Madison. Wcst Side. Variety
entertainment.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-15
Wesley Phillips Case.

DR.. J. A. SHERMAN-Daar Sir: / am happy to
INFORM you that | am entirely cured of my large
scrotal rupture. 1t is che year ago to-day that |
received You treatment | have tested the cuie 10y
gong without the appliance. My business is t. at
OF a locomotive engineer. My rupture. as you viii
recall 10 your mind, was similar 10 Mr.. Jordan 5,
III you pamphlet of Illustrate
| was ruptured in the year S63, while in the
army. have tiled sprinl and elastic trusses " IN
great discomfort and injury, my rupture q ways
growing worse. Findt g must get som relief or
give p my business, / &c eImned to try or as a
last resOr and | must say tina ! found Your ueat-
ment a complete ccess hiy Improvement and
cure have, considering my teTTb-- condition, sur
prfSed my friends as we Is myself. During your
treatment have worked hard in my business. en-
i0ying bOth sa ETY. and comfort, and have not St
a days work. NJ general heath has also imprOv-
ed viii take pleasure in recommending the af-
fiIcted to you whenever We an opportunity.
You may publish this letter The benefit Of
humant Y. NJ address is 81 East 44th- t. With
best wishes | remain yours reSpec fully,
WISELY PHILLIPS
New York City, Oct. %, 1875
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-15
FRIDAY, JULY Is, 1881.

The fendish treatment of Mr..
Pugh. a son of Senator Pugh, of
Alabama, who was put to death by q
band Of Indians few days ago, is
not likely to soften the feelings of
the American people toward the red
devils. Before killing him, he was
tortured in the most excruciating
manner. The Indians who COM
mitted the atrocity are said to be-
long to Victorias band. A little OK
termination in that quarter would
not be bad thing.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-15

THx Ohio Democrats have nom.
mated 40 their candidate for gov
ernor Mr.. Bookwater. He is the
candidate Of the "Young Democ-
racy," and it appears has plenty Of
money. The following special to
the Cincinnati Courier sent from
Athens on the eve of the conven>
ton will probably explain how he
manufactured sufficient popularity
to obtain the nomination:
It has been noticed in Athens to-
day, Notwithstanding the intense
heat of the sun, that there has been
an intense heat in Democratic politi-
cal circles. It struck US in the shape
of a Bookwater boom of large
dimensions. Mr.. Robert Bell, forms
erly steward of the Athens Asylum,
now of Lancaster, has been present
more than once of late. just what
his business has been has not been
A0AA1I0ly AoA 6OACA" unuoA
stood until to-day. He has
either brought the Bookwater
boom with HIM or the filthy stuff
that makes such boom. It is the
general talk tonight that there will
have been spent between two or
three thousand dollars in the Hook
ing Valley before the Columbus train
leaves in the morning. Mr.. Bell says
he has twelve cars to leave here to-
morrow, to be loaded with Books
walter men. He is distributing rails
road tickets free, accompanied by a
Bookwater badge, which represents
him as the mechanic. It will be of
interest to the solid, ber-thinking
delegates to to-morrow's Democratic
convention to ascertain how large an
amount of money it takes to create
such popularity in man, and how
the wire-pullers get in their work
on the innocent and honest dele
gates.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-15

The amiable Doak, of the Nash
vile American, philosophically OBJ.
serves:
Some of our Republican exchanges
are not pleased with the condition of
affairs at Albany. Some people are
hard to please. We feel entirely
satisfied with the progress of affairs
at Albany up to this time.
Yes, he no doubt feels entirely
satisfied" as men of his politics gen
orally do. And we do not wonder
that they do feel satisfied. The at
titude of Mr.. Conkling's supporters
is satisfactory, entirely satisfactory
to the whole Democratic party. But,
if one of these fine mornings they
should wake up to find that Lapham
and Miller have been elected, they
will not be entirely satisfied
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-15
THE INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.

Our special dispatches from Nash
vile, published in yesterday morn
ing's issue of the CHRONICLE, brought
the intelligence that Chancellor Mer
rift not only dissolved the iniunc.
ton, but dismissed the bill Of the
"shorts and repudiators. AS the
suit was commenced mainly for
specializing purposes, the result is
disastrous to the "short ring, who
had sold bonds for future delivery,
believing that they could depreciate
their value by attacking the credit of
the State The speculation is an un-
fortunate one for them, and they will
find few persons, outside of their
own little clan, to condole with them
over their losses.
With the view of still protecting
their waning fortunes, they have ap-
pealed to the supreme court, hoping
that something may yet turn up to
save them. But their hopes have q
very slight foundation, and must fall
to the ground without ever being
realized. This, however, will delay
funding operations for time, until
the supreme court takes action on
the appeal. We trust this will
not be long, for every patri>
otto Tennesseean is anxious fol
the time to come when the
obligations of the State shall
be taken out of the domain
of speculation and have a GER
tain, fixed value. We have the ut
most confidence that our supreme
court will make just decision in
this case, according to the constitu.
ton and the laws, and that the ques-
ton will be settled at an early day,
beyond the power of demagogues to
revive it again.
There are few men in the State,
who aspire to be recognized aspoliti.
cal leaders, whose political salvation
depends upon the settlement
Of the State debt question.
With that ont saef the isHay,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-15

when they can no longer
appeal to the passions and preju-
dices of the ignorant and unthink-
ing. they will become nonentities,
and will be lost in the oblivion
which their talents and political
morals SO richly merits. Without
something of this kind to keep them
before the public, they will be lost
sight Of and forgotten entirely.
We have no tears to .shed over their
political graves, and if we were
called on for an epitaph we would
write over their tombs: Elm a
position to be appreciated at last. "