davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-12-06

TO her.
Elsie drew long sigh OF ineffable re-
lief, as her fevered fingers closed on
Charlesworth's hand.
II can die in peace now."
When the sods had been laid upon
poor Elsie's coffin Margaret came to
Chariesworth's luxurious home, a shy.
tlnid child, with big, hare-like eyes and
brown skin, and nervous way of start
Ing when any one spoke TO her.
Margaret" said he, stroking her
Ietty hair, what shall do With you ?"
81 should ike to 90 to school," +" she
said, wistfully. .'aud learn to be like
other girls. Papa always spent all the
money and mamma could never send
me-"
"Well," said Mr.. Charlesworih.
''that's very sensible idea of yours,
do you know, little girl2 To sch 90
you shall 60"
! Three years afterward Margaret came
back, royalty beautiful as Cleopatra.
Mr.. Charlesworih had sent Il little
brown girl to school. and. to his sur
prise, a radiant butterfly ioated into his
presence.
"My little girl, +" he SAID, fairly COD
founded and taken by surprise, show
lovely you are -
Am I?' she said, demurely. 81 am
so glad"
I Little vanity"
'tNo," said Margaret. 81 don't think
1t is altogether vanity, but you know ]
wanted you to love me-"
"You have 10 idea Of what you are
saying. replied Dir. Charlesworth. half
sadly.
/ As the weeks aud months rolled by
the young girl became the light and
sunshine of Toms life.
Margaret, said Mr.. Charlesworth,
one evening, II have found a husband
for you; what do you say?"
! That 1 will take him, sir, ii he is
the right one, 4" laughed the girl.
Tom felt keen pang at his keart,
but he iept a brave countenance,
We'll, it is Harry Montague, he
said, striving to speak eheerily.
TELL him no."
"'You don't ike Lim?"
J ''No. Mr.. Charlesworth.
''But he is young and handsome.
I '.And the man 1 love is not young
nor particularly handsome"
/ Margaret. are you in love?"
( Eyes, Mr.. Charlesworth, and-so are
you."
''Yon have no right, Margaret, to
look into the sanctuary of my heart. >
She came ap TO him, ard. putting
both her hands on his oulde's, looked
him full IN the face, and said:
/ But suppose, Mr. Charlesworth, l
leok into the sanctuary of my own heart
and see you enthroned there?'
"What do you mean, Margaret p
"Ah! you are not so accomplished a
dissembler as you may suppose, sir,
said the g1rl, holding archly. 81 have
discovered that you love me. but you
are too mo lest TO fancy, until 1 tell you
so. that
That what, Margaret ?"
Pale and eager he waited for an a2-
swer.
THAT love you! Oh, Mr.. Charles
worth, my mothers treachery hiighted
your youth let my love and affection
atone, in this golden prime of your
days"
Margaret, viii you really De my
wife 2
'.If YOU viii have me"
Aud thus Fernaud Wallace child
gave back to Tom Charleswol.h III the
gift of love which her fathers hand
had so Tutnlessly plucked from his heart
twenty years before.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-12-06
LITTLs ONEs AT PLAY.

Under the shade Of the naples
The boys are playing to-day,
A basin of suds between hem,
And 8 long-stemmed pipe of ciay.
See them blowing the great bright bubble
Hesr them laugh as they fioat sway;
While baby. close by, on its pallet,
Seems as eager and happy as they.
see him stretch his tiny fingers.
And reach as the bubbles fall,
His brown eyes bright AMI eager
He thinks he can catch them all,
"Baby's reaching for the bubbles
Cries Charlie, his face aglow,
He thinks that he could hold them
Ee's enly a baby, you know
Al. Charlie, lifG's fun Of bubbles
We long for, and reach for in vain,
Aud Ike dear little baby Brown Eyes,
we try il again and again.
We are sure at each grasp we have it,
And reach as We have in the past,
To fnd. like dear bahy Brown Eyes,
A bubble, and nothing al last.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-12-06

The esun4te of the suns Temperature
~ IN most generally received is ihai .,
p1of Rnsettl. of Paalus, WHO pi.css - .
aho,,t NOM Is 600 degrees, fahrenhst
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-12-06

A fortnight ago vult9re was ssnS end
no, o'r and then perching upon one u
aoo,ber 10 of the talIest buildings.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-15
Progress of the Baby Elephant.

Barnum has christened the baby
elephant s. America, and insured her
precious life for 100000, paying
$4,000 premium. No insurance
company would take the risk, but
rich stockholders of Hartford and
New York companies accepted it.
The baby is thirty inches high and
weighs, according to latest reports,
AS pounds. The "great moral !"
next summer will exhibit "the ele-
plant family" consisting CT
America and her parents. Bar
mum has given Trainer Arstingstall a
handsome souvenir, a scarf-pin hold
ing golden elephant with a
huge diamond poised on
it's trunk. It seems that
scientific curiosity nearly proved dis
astrous to Professor Doremus, of
New York. He was studying elephant
ways at Bridgeport for some days
before "Ameriea" made her appear
ance. One day "Mandril," father of
the first elephant baby, seized the
venerable professor, hurled him VIC
lently against the side of the build
ing, tried to strike him with his
trunk. The professors body fortu~
nately fell beyond the animal reach,
but it's trunk knocked a big hole out
of the side of the building and GOV,
cred the bruised scientist with dirt.
A pitchfork N the hands of Arsting-
stall finally brought "MandriI' to
terms of peace. ..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-15

gestion among our Congressman
and public functionaries before Lent
sets in. I don't know that there is
going to be any let up when Lent
comes, but I will place that time as
the limit for the best developed
cases of dyspepsia to show them>
selves. The President, who is a
good feeder, figures prominently in
this dinner business. He is a big
fellow, and consequently requires a
deal of food, and he likes it good.
He is not going to take ham and
eggs for breakfast when he can get
nice delicate lamb chops-or liver
and bacon, when there is on the table
a nice, tender, juicy stlrloin steak,
say an inch thick, underdone withs
out being in the least degree raw.
His dinner is simple, but oh, how
nice for this time of the year: a
dish of consomme, piece of
Potomac shad with cucumber salad,
a canvas back duck, accompanied by
a plate of choice celery and small
dish of hominy, terrapin, a small
bottle of Pommery Sec, a cup of
black coffee and d Relna Victoria
cigar. Probably a man couldn't
struggle through life with such a
meal, say twice week.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-15

great confidence that when they see
and fully comprehend the situation,
and understand the character and the
motives of those who would lead them
to ruin and irretrievable disgrace,
that they will recoil from them, re-
solve to do right, and that there will
yet be an honorable and permanent
settlement of this vexed question.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-15
Gbtqailg CBronitIe.
Entered at the Post Once at Knoxville, Tszs
ksssss, So Second class matter
xurr>1rrcr.r r,rDDr-.nu - -ooo
ONLY A SINGLE QUESTION.

In the present attitude of our
State debt, there is but a single
question involved in its payment
that is, q question of will. The
validity of the debt has been passed
upon and acknowledged by every
Legislature, with perhaps single
exception, that has convened since
the war. The Legislature of 1869
acknowledged its validity. The
Legislature of 1873 acknowledged
it's validity by passing a law
funding the whole of it in
new six per cent. bonds. In 1876,
Gov. Porter acknowledged it by di-
recting the payment of interest on
the whole debt. His act was en-
dorsed by the people who reelected
him, by an overwhelming majority.
During Governor Marks administra
ton it was acknowledged by the Legs
islature in passing an act providing
that the whole debt might be funded
on the basis of fifty cents on the
dollar and four per cent. interest.
The Legislature of 1881 acknowl-
edged the whole debt by providing
that it should be refunded by issuing
new bonds bearing per cent. inter
est. It's validity has been so fully
acknowledged that there can be no
question about it.
Nor is there any question as to the
ability of the State to pay it. If
those who have opposed it's payment
would have exerted themselves with
half the zeal to secure it's payment
that they have to prevent it, it
would by this time, no
longer be considered as
burden. We could pay the whole Of
it, principal and interest, and then
not pay a higher State tax than is
collected in many of the States. On
the basis agreed upon by the Legis-
lature last year, we could pay it
without even subjecting the tax
payers of the State to any consid-
cradle inconvenience. The tax re-
quired for the payment of the in
terest on that basis was only thirty
cents on the one hundred dol
lars now, and in a very few
years twenty cents would have been
sufficient. 1t will do for bad men
and for small men, who are ambitious
for Office, to deceive and misrepre-
sent and exagerate, but no intelli-
gent, unprejudiced person, who
knows the facts, will ever insist for
a moment that the people of Ten
nessee are not able to meet every
dollar of their obligations.
The only question then is, as we
SAID aU lDo OutSGJ, oAo VI WILL LII 10
not, "can we pay?" but, will we
pay?" Wilson, Savage and Marks,
and politicians of their hth and kin
say we will not. They are engaged
in crusade against the goodnameof
Tennessee, and are INSCRIPTIONS in
the means used for the accomplish
ment of their purposes. If they can
only succeed they will laugh at the
calamities they have worked. Ii they
can make the people believe that
they are too poor to be honest
make them believe lie that they may
be damned-they are satisfied. But
we have confidence in the people.
They have never before been brought
face to face with the demon of repu-
diation as they now are and we have
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-15
GOING WEST!

TN making arrangements to move from your old
J. to your new home Ii would be- well TO consider
What has been dUa. tO render such Journey MOI
onl, cheap. but ~ pleasant and free nom acct
&c tHnd danger ~ human foresight ami Skin can
maker By cOns' uctton, equipment and good
management the Nashville. Chattanooga ana
ct. Louis Railway merits your full conhdence.
having the very best rock ballast. steel-rai, hsh
bar Joint. iron bridges and most thoroughly
constructed roadway. with air rakes and other
appliances TO secure safety. speed. comrort, and
sure connections. With Its uperi0r through
coaches and sleeping cars, it has great advant2r
geS over other Tines. and ~ enabled to offer The
lowest rates which can be had. lew things OF
interest and importance we mention for your In
formation. The question OF baggage has always
been troublesome to passengers. The rule OF
this line is to check free for each person twelve
years o d and over. one hundred and fifty pounds
bedding, securely packed in trunks or medium
size boxes, we'll strapped. and sevehty-ive pounds
each Tor children between five and twelve year.
old. Baggage should be plainly marked with the
name of the owner and the place to which he
goes. Tickets should be purchased from or
through reliable parties, and you should see that
they are by the route and to the place you want
to go before paying for them. Remember thsf
and 1t Is the duty Of Ticket Agents to accommo
date passengers with tickets by the route they
wish TO take, when 1t Is possible for them 70
DO SO.
Texas, and the great Northwest by applying In
person or writing to ALBERT Is. WRENN, Pass
Agent, No Kmball House, p. o. Box 1854
Atlanta, Ga; VIM 7: ROGERS, Pass. AGENT and
Ienn.i TOM F. FOWLER. Pass. Agent, and
WV. F. MARCH, Ticket Agent, Church Street
Depot, Nashville, Tenn We refer with pleasure
- The editor and publisher OF this journal
w. l.. DANLEY,
GeAI Pass. Agent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-15
"QUIA TIMET. "

This phrase entered largely into
the recent decision of the Supreme
Court in the 1908 case. Because
he is afraid! Under the guise of
preventive justice, we have the old
cry of State sovereignty and CEN
tralization raised again. It has been
hushed for years, with only oeca>
sional mutterings breaking forth in
sullen hatred. Since the war
it has ceased to enter largely
into political discussions. Rebellion,
as q result of its too long continued
assertion, was crushed, and with 1t
the cry was nearly smothered. The
States had at last recognized their
true relation to the Federal Govern
ment, and acquiesced in that relation.
Legislatures avoided it as astumbling
block. Politicians let it alone as a
dead issue. The Northern and
Western States went on their way of
prosperity, The Southern States,
after a bitter lesson of humilia-
ton. had learned to hate the
thing that caused their woe.
They began to rebuild their fallen
fortunes. With but few exceptions
then, for fifteen years State SOW
ereignty has slumbered tr, nluilly,
forgotten by most persons; cared for
by none.
But after this lapse of time, it has
been rudely awakened. Not by
political demagogues; not in the
heat of party strife. No great po-
!tical excitement stirred the people.
But the guardian of law and order,
the conservative judicial branch of
the Government has been
the awakener. Why? Quia timet-
Because it was afraid that the people
should pay their just and honorable
debts-afraid that the contract would
be enforced. One contracting party
having no court in which to sue, but
the Federal, that jurisdiction would
enforce payment Afraid of the jus
dietary of the general government Of
this Union Afraid that by receiving
coupons for taxes, salaries, their own
included, would not be paid, and
this in a State with the re-
sources of Tennessee! It is
not Capitalization nor tyranny
as would appear from the opinions
of the judges, that the State should
be reminded of it's obligations and
forced to recognize them. 1t is
merely what is done every day in
every court of justice. Men deny
or refuse to acknowledge their per-
sonal Indebtedness. The State,
should it hesitate ever in like manner
for any cause, is told, "thou shalt >
by the Federal judge, No inter~
meddling with methods, no ques-
ton of how it is to be done comes
from the general government. This
is left to the discretion of
each individual State. Yet we
are told from our Supreme Bench
that the State is sovereign, and should
the bill be declared constitutional,
Federal authority might intervene in
certain contingencies. The people
can, in such case, obviate this
intervention, as it could never hap,
pen unless by neglect of the people
or their officers.
With this specious cry, fear for
State sovereignty, the Supreme Court
of Tennessee has become her '.hon-
or's great disparagement."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-15
COUNTY -NON.RESIDENT
NOTICE.
No. 2.O7s.

NO. Z,U1S.
j. H. Widener ct ais vs. j. X. Gibson OF ais.
JN1HIS CAUSE 1T APPEARING FROM Ihh
petition, which II sworn to, filed BY >. >:
Gibson, that he Is entitled to the share OF Sain
Widener, In the estate of WIN. Widener, Dec y,
and celia GIBSON is entitled to the share OF james
Widener i'm same estate, and he was preven1ea
without fault on his and the said Celia Ps ~.
from making these facts properly appear anu nas
hobbs, which has been done returnable 10 INC
February term. 1882, OF the County Court Of kso,
county; it Is therefore ordered that puollca'los
be made in the Knoxville Chronicle, . newspApe.
published in Knoxville, Tenn, tor four succ. s;'
weeks, notifying said Samuel Widener, VINO
nom resident of the state of Tennessee, TO a. e.
Lefore the county Court 81 Knox County, vt
held at the court house. In Knoxville, On At
Monday In February 1882 1t being the sin .
said month"; and make defense TO SAID peu ths
or the same will be taken for confessed. anu INV
cause set for hearing ex pare. cs.,&
December 90, 1881.
lana wit
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-15
SMALL POX
ERADICATED.

Contagion DESTROYED.
Sick Rooms purified
and made pleasant.
Fevered and Sick
Persons relieved and
refreshed by bathing
with Prophylactic
Fluid added to the
water.
Soft White Complex
ions secured by its
use in bathing.
Impure Air made
harmless and purified
by sprinkling Darby's
Fluid about.
To purify the Breath
Cleanse the Teeth,
1t can't be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and
cured.
Erysipelas cured.
Burns relieved instant
Scars prevented. lily.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-15
Washington Dinners,

J. II. Young's letter in Philadelphia Star.
The giving of dinner parties is
going on at tremendous rate, and
there is going to be heap of indi-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-15

The Memphis Avalanche is ex-
hilarated over the Supreme Court
decision. It takes all the credit to
itself, claiming to have first opposed
the coupon infamy almost single,
handed and alone, and then after the
bill was passed, and suit against the
constitutionality of the law COM
menced, that it furnished able ar
guments for the lawyers to make in
the case. 1t proceeds to remark on
the various newspapers in
the State, the American,
Banner and World, trying to
divert the latters Childish atten-
tion," it says ''from 50-4" toy and
pays it's respects to our humble self
as follows:
For Brother Rule there should be
commiseration that his old rock-rib-
bed radical CHRONICLE will no longer
have the American for faithful ally
in the Republican camp, as it is sup
posed that journal will return to the
Democratic ranks shorn of much of
its feathered grandeur.
The American can speak for itself,
but as to the editor Of the CHRONICLE,
we Gun assure the Avalanche that he
is in no wise subject for commiser-
alton. We stand firm and unmoved
where we have stood through all
this long and bitter fight for the
honor of our native State.
We are disappointed but
not frightened, and our ban
ner is still to the breeze And there
it will proudly float until victory is
ours. We will never surrender to
she piratical crew who sail under the
banner of Reputation, and now that
the coupon infamy" is out of the
way, we trust the Avalanche will be
as good as it's word and come over
on our side, and assist us in the next
struggle against the cohorts of dis
honesty, martialled by Marks, Savage
and Wilson.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-15
FOR SOLDIERS.

cEM4sYsNc For SOLDIERS, 81
! slVStGsS0 widows. fathers. mothers OF N
children. Thousands entled. Pensions given IVA
Tor loss q finger eye or rupture vreose VENT kU
soldiers entitled to INCREASE and BOUNTY. I5-SGsS
PATENTS procured fer Inventors. Soldiers n I'm
land warrants procured bought and sold. Soldiers WT
and heirs appy for your rights at once. sond2 NJ Yin
stamps for The Citizen Soldier !" and Pension Xl
and Bounty laws. blanks and Instructions. We TIFt
refer to thousands of Pensioners and Clients I'M
Address ". w. EItzgeraid& Co. PENsIoS& kMh
PATENT Att'ys, Lock W Arlington, ID. q. S-|c
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-15
DYSPEPSIA
PREVENTED.


Cholera dissipated.
Ship Fever prevented
by its use. Removes
all unpleasant odOrS.
In cases of death in the
house, it should al
ways b. used about
the corpse = it will
prevent any unpleas-
ant smell.
An Antidete for AMI
MI or Vegetable PoiS-
ons, Stings, etc.
Dangerous effiuvias OF
sick rooms and hos
pitfalls removed by its
use.
Yellow Fever
Eradicated.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-15

mn nnU,C ORGANS, - steps; 49,. NJ
DEAJlI y Set = eds, Ons M
Write or call on BEATTY. Wssass1sxviy
NJ.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-15
10
Knoxville and Augusta Railroad.

LOud0n aud lockwood Mail Packet.
The steamer Emory City, carrying the mail,
don, Kingston and lockwood, arriving at Lou
don to connect with the eastern bound train, No.
4, at l0.45 p. m. and leaves for Kingston and
lockwood on the arrival of the western bound
train, No. 3, at 4.29 a. IN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-15
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS.
East Tennes see, Virginia q Georgia
Railroad.
OFFICE MASTER OF TRANSPORTATION,
Knoxville, Tenn, Jan. %, 1882.
Trains West Da

No. connects with through train from ew
York via Richmond only: Leave New York at
4.35 IN; leave Washington lilo am; leave
Richmond $50 p m.
Also, with train leaving Norfolk at 1925 p m
leave Lynchburg $50 m leave Bristol $40
IN arrive at MorriStOTn 9.23 a IN connecting
with rain for Wolf Creek and Warm Springs,
n. c.: at Knoxville tith trains of the h d u. and
X. Il A. Railroads.
Arrive at Chattanooga al $50 m connecting
WITH trains for Memphis, Nashville and Cincin
natl.
arrive at Dalton 400 p m Rome 500 p m; At
lanta 8.15 p m; connecting with trains for
Charleston and Savannah.
No. connects with through train from
York via Virginia Midland only: Leave
New York at 1000 p m Washington so I'm
Lgaeh6urg q 2 Bristol , 10 20 arrive at
selma sso This tran connects ~ At
no0ga with trains for Memphis and Nashville
at Cleveland with trains for Selma, Ala. at Dali
ton with W. & A. R. r., for Atlanta, New Orleans
No. connects at Chattanooga with trains from
Cincinnati; at Cleveland with trans from At
lanta and home at Knoxville with trains
of the X. y O.. anu K. q A. Rail-
roads at Bristol with thr. ugh train for
New York VIA Richmond only Leave Lynch
burg at 100 a m; arrive at Richmond 1890
m Lave Richmond 500 m arrive at ash
lngton 9,SO m; arrive at New York $50 a m.
This train also connects at Norfolk with Bay
Line Steamers for Baltimore at $50 p m, daily
except Sunday. and on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays with Old Dominion Steamships
Tor New GOSk,
No. connects at Chattanooga W tn trains from
Memphis and Nashvil at Cleveland with trains
from Atlanta New Orleans, Selma and the
South Leave Atlanta at 25o p M; leave Selma
Glib m; leave Rome S.55 p m leave Chatta-
nooga 1856 m; connects at Bristol with through
train for New York via Virginia Midland Rail
road only Arrive at Lynchburg at 80 p IN arrive
at Washington 1000 M arrive at New York
$50 a IN.
Pullman sleepers on trains Nos. and be-
tween New York and New Orleans Leighton
sleepers between Lynchburg and Memphis ;
through Paror coach on trains Nos. l and be-
tween Bristol and Rome through coach on Nos
and between Bristol and Selma.
Both trains, Nos. l and 3. make at Chattanooga
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-15
Great Germ Destroyer!
pARaY's
PRoPHrLAcT|c FLUID

Pitting of Small Pox
prevented.
Ulcers purified and
healed.
Gangrene prevented
and cured.
wounds healed rap
idly.
Scurvey cured in short
time.
letter dried up.
II Is perfectly harmless.
For Sore Throat it is
a sure cure.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-15
Designated Depository of the State
"What VIII

TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT
cure - asks the sufferer from multitude of
diseases. We answer: Il will remove from the
system the active cause of most Of the dis
cares that flesh is heir to. 1t won't mend a
broken limb, nor close bullet hole; but it may
be proftably used in stomachic diseases. 1t will
do no one any harm, and may do much good. Try
1t and see if it won't suit your case.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-15

VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY,
Nashville, Tenn.
1t affords me great pleasure to testify to
the most excellent qualities of Prof. Darby's
Prophylactic Fluid As disinfectant and
detergent it is both theoretically and prac-
tlcally superior to any preparation with
which l am acquainted.
N. L. LUPToN. Prof. of Chemistry.