davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-08-11

A report Is in circulation Of ex-vics
President Wbeeler's coming marriage,
HuntingtOn's portrait Of Mrs. Hayes
has at last been hung on the wall Of the
green parlor of the Executive Mansion.
Gustave Doro has just brought .
sits in Paris, for something more than
$4,000, on which he will build him 4
mansion.
John Bright has resigned from the
British Cabinet by reason Of differ
snce Of opinion with his colleagues on
the question Of war in Egypt.
Mike Mykens Of Denver, COL, is
ths richest nswsboy in the country,
being worth over 100000. He still
carries on his business of selling pap
era.
Maria Mitchell has been made an
L L ID by the Hanover College Of
Madison, Ind, it being the irst time
this distisction was ever accorded to
woman.
Mrs. Tyler, widow Of President
Tyler, Is a plsasOnt-leoking, well-prs-
served lady, with smooth and placid
cOuntsnancN, mild blue eyes and silvsry
hair.
A monument Of marble and granite
is to be erected in memory Of the late
Prince Imperial CfFrance on the green
fencing the Royal Military Academy,
! Weplwich. gs z..sa,s.l
Capt. Elmer d. Ellis Worth, father Of
the martyred Col. Ellsworth, has besn
placed on the retired list. He wss for
several years in charge Of the CHAMP
lain Arsenal at Vergsnnes, VI. -
An imposing presentItioh is TO BE-
made. about Nov. to John Bright, in
eommemmoratioH of the completion Ct
his twenty-6fth year in Parliament as
the representative Of Birmingham.
BArtholdi. designer of the statue of
"Libsrty Enlightening the World" to
be placed in New York harbcr, il a
man Of great wealth, and has. given
800, 900 Of his own fortune To lefrav
the expenses Of constructing the hugo
monument. aa
Mary T., widow of Abraham Lin
coin, who died at Springfield, Ill, was,
the daughter Of Hon. Robert s. Todd,
Of Lexington, KY, and was married
Nov. 4. 1912. A son, Robert T.. the
present Secretary of War. is the snly
survivor Of faaily that must ever be
an illustrious part of American history
The Emperers of Germany aud Aus
tria will have their usual annual meet
ing this year about the Middle Of next
month. These imperial interviews
although Of sommosplaee character,
are invested with much interest in the
sight of the public, being regarded as
the outward and visible sign Of the
alliance between the two nations.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-08-11
TaE HOUSE ,yrrm CLOSETS.

How dear to the heart Of the house. keep
Ing woman
Are comforts OF which 80 few architects
tell
Nice children, good servants, sud plenty
OF room In
must dwell.
But first OF the blessings kind Fortune
can give her,
Ifshe In the city or country abide,
Isthat which she longs for aud covots for,
The big, air, closet, hor jOy and her
pride
The roomy. clean clsset, the well ordered
closet,
The big. airy closet, her JOY and hor
pride.
The house may be perfect fiom garret 10
cellar,
Well lighted, we'll aired, witL cold water
and hot;
And yet, to the eye OF tho feminine dwell.
Ifclosesless, all is ~ II Il were not.
How OF she has sunk like dove that Is
wounded,
How oft she has secretly grumbled and
sighed
Because shs saw not, though with all else
surrounded.
Ths big, airy closet, her JOY and hor
Pridei
The rOomy, clean closet, the welI-ordered
The big. airy closet, her JOY aud her
pride.
Fond husbands, who GAin would have
home be an Eden,
For you all your Ewes al complete as .
whole,
To read In. TO write IN, TO sleep In, 10 feed
la,
Forget not the closets 30 dear to the soul:
But build them In corners. In uooks, and
In erannies,
Wherevera closet may harbor or hide
And give to your Marys, your Hates, aud
your Annies
The big airy closets. their JOY aud their
pride,
The roemy, clean CLOSETS, the well ordered
closets,
The big, airy eiosels. their JOY and ,hoir
pride.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-08-11
rue Srwssor CHESS rrlstE.

Fifteen years ago or thersabouts a
bright faced youngster established
himself in business" As he was foad Of
telling his customers on board the Full
ton ferry boats. His business was sell
ing the morning and evening papers.
In time he had list Of regular custom
ers who waited till they were on the
boat to buy papers of him. The
youngsters name was James Mason.
In those days Otis Field, well knswR
To New York billiard players, kePts
billiard room in the basement at the
northeast corner of Fulton and Nassau
streets. Oa the Nassau street side be
had tables for chess and draughts- The
nswsboy had to pass the place tour
times day, and, as the windows were
open in warm weather, could not fail
to see the chess games with thsir earv-
ed men. One day, while be was
watching the pieces wkh boyish inter
est, an old gentleman at one Of the
tables beckenea him down stairs. de
had observed the bsy's interest in the
game, and offered to teach him the
moves. The boy learned the moves
very rapidly, aud in few days Was
able to cope with bis instructor. In :
fortnight he could give the cid gentle
man the odds Of . queen and beat him.
The "boy phenomenon" began to be
talked Of. The best players that came
, to Otis Fields were pittsd against hin,
and beaten. Finally, when be was
. scarcely fifteen, young Masen's fame
spread among the uptown players.
Within two years he improved 90 great
ly that none but the best players would
, engage him, and before he was twenty
} his admirers were anxious to match
him against Capt. Mex enzie, then the
Acknowledged champion Of New York.
, They played no public game, SO far as
, is known, but it is said that Mason
held his own with Nick Kenzie ia friendly
encounters. In the recent gseat in
ternational chess tournament At Vienna
Mason came in third, ahead Of McKen-
zie, led only by the Austrian champion
! Steinitz, and the Pole, Winnsnauer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-08-11
The Painters Story.

Ny father was country gentleman
with large family, but tolerable
estate. was the youngest son. Ny
eldest brother was 10 be my fathers
successor and the sthers were hand
somsiy started In the world in differ
ent professions. As for me, nobody
seemed 70 thlnk what was 10 be my
lot was my mother's pet, and that
was sufficient / was net the strong.
est boy In the World, and 20 my idle
ness, as they called II, was forgiven
Or unheeded.
Uns day my father called me into
khs library and told me OF his inten
lion N send me to school a long way
sG. This intelligence was anything
but pleasing, aud the time to leave
my hsms broke painfully upon rae
/ thought then, on parting with my
neither, that my heart would break.
I went, and / aever saw her more.
Sometimes even now the memery Of
her dear face comes back 10 me in
my manhood, and | wish that were
a boy sgaIn.
After my mother's death seldom
went home for the holidays indeed,
the place seemed 50 much changed |
should net have cared to do so had
nay inclination been consulted. Five
years passed away. and my edu-
cation was completed, and then re-
turned to the old hall. My father
was now almost confined entirely to
his room my oldest brother was de-
voted 10 field Sports. and the Others
were out In the world. They mover
speke Of any pursuit for me, and
and when | named the subject they
avoided Il.
| AT length my father died, and
then It was discovered that the prop
erty was a mere wreck and such as
remained descended wholly TO the
eldest son. A month afterward
found myself with twenty gulneas In
my pocket, but without profession,
and almost without friend, in fur.
nished lodgings, In the busy city.
. Despite the apparent frowns of For
tune, q buoyant spirit OF hope sus
: tained me. had hitherto cultivated
the practice Of my peucll for pleasure
|. only aow looked to 1t as q means
! OF living. advertised In the daily
papers, and taught drawing and per
0 spective.
Ooe Of my first pupils was LaurI
! Temple She was the daughter of |
wealthy merchant. I saw her thre,
times week. Sne took that numbe
Of lessons. But, o, If my eyes hat
but once enceuntered hers, I shoulc
have loved her still forever.
Il Her features, cast In classic mould
her face almost ss pale as PariaI
marble, her rich, brown hair, draw
). back In Gsecian baUds, and her larg,
!. hazelayes full of love and tenderness
! and sympathy with all the world
!. she seemed ga very form to idoliz
] and love-"
: had many difficulties now to er
. counter, az who, without patronag
: or means, making art or literature
8 8 profession, has not ? But the great
!. est trial of all was braying continue
|: !; attendance on the beautiful Laura
e and withholding the secret Of m
!. heart.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-08-11

The De Medicis won fame not SO
much 10y their wealth as by their good
use of it. They were patrons of learn
ing in all its forms, of music, of
sculpture, of painting, and ot all
the arts aud sciences, so that Flsr-
ence became o monument ro their wise
use of their wealth. They were
Florentino merchants at the outset
and trade was the basis Of their enor
wealth.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-08-11

eesnfnaa Weaknesg, might losses By dreams, PIN
pies ca the face and loss Of manhood positively be
upon him. The Doctor has Travelled extensively In
Europe and inspeetsd thoroughly the various oospi
tails sAeFe ebtalnlng Tsat deal % yalnabis inIoa
of his seEyiees.s DR GIRB0N VIII make no charge
unlsss % eject cure: rersons e distanes MAK
~ EBWED 81 MoBEs Al communications
strictly eeEdentta5 Y0n zee no one but the Doctor
Send Ean dollars f0r epaekage Of medicine. Persons
writing % TIE D0cteF viii please state the name Of the
paper they eee this advertisement in. Charges rea-
spnAble. Call OF write. Address DR.. ]. r. 0IBB0N.
Box 1857, San kIanel1ee. yl6n43
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-08-11

Fire engines of very rude cOaltruc
tion were in use in Holland as early 81
1918, but it was net until 100 years
later that they were sufficiently PEI
fscted to be Of any praetical value.
Paris first had a Ere engine in 1899.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-08-11

tRsaumar, who invented and gave
his name to therometer, by which
he Is everywhere known, was great
naturalist, publishing an exhaustive
work on insects. He died in 1857.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-08-11
Aloany Bath House.

EvaE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
faliy iaform the citissns of Albany and ii
einitythat IhsYetaksn charge ofthis ksta blish
meat, and, By keeping clean rooms and payin
strict attention to business, expects ~ suit 81
those Who may favor us With their pasronare
Having heretofors earrisd on nothing bat
Ftrss-ciass Hair Dressing Saloons.
sxpsets 60 give entire satisfaction Is j
shampooed. E0S WEHBER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-08-11

1917 per year can be easily made
at home working for e. G. Rideout d
Co., 10 Barclay St., New York. Sen
for their catalogue and full part 'cular
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-08-11
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
SURE CURE GUARANTEED.

DREc VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
O ment, specific Tor Hysterta, Dizziness, Coa.
vulxons, fervSus Headache, Mental Dspression
Loss sf Memory, speFxnatorhnsa. Imp0ssney, In.
voluntary emissions, prealsturs cid age, caused by
oyeEexeFtlon, eelf-Akuse O. oYer.indulge0ce which
leads % misery, decay and death One bsx win cure
recent illness. Each box contains one rnsnthis
treAtmsnt one dollar box, or six boxes for Eve
dollaTs; ssnt ey uaii prepaid receipt Of price,
We guarantee SIX boxes 70 cure any case. Vita
each order received By ns for SIX boxes accompanied
With I've dollars, We will sssd the purchaser our
written guarantees 20 return the money the treat
only BY
WooDARD, CLARKE 4 co,
Wholesale and Retail DruRgists, Portland, Oregon.
Orders by mail 1t regular prices. t<.t
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-08-11

The sale of the Spectator was 5000.
Tie circulators ran up at times to
10000. Government, imposed a
stamp duty of a half-penny per copy,
the price was raised from one penny
to two pence, and the Spectator died.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-08-11

London had eleven theatres in 1859.
The Globe, The Curtain, The Theatre,
the Bull, The Fortune, The Blackfriars,
The Phoenix, The Whitsfriars, The
Swan, The Rose and The Hope. Prob
ably all of them put together would
not hold as many people as the Boston
Theatre and the Boston Museum CON-
bined.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-08-11
Ague Cure

Is . purely vegetable bitter and power
ful tonic, and Is warranted q speedy and
certain cure for Fever and Ague, Calls
and Fever, Intermittent or Chill Fe-
Periodical o. Bilious Fever, and all
malaEia1 disorders. In miasmatic dis
tricts. the rapid pulse, coated tongue. thirst,
lassitude, los ek appetite, pain In the back
and leins, and GOODNESS OF the spine and
extrenities, are only prenonitions OF
ague paroxyam, succeeded by high fever
and prOfuse perspiration.
IL Is . startling fact, that quinine. arse
nic and ether poisonous minerals. form the
basis Of most Of the "Fever and Ague
Preparation" !" +" Specifics" "syraps.S and
81 Tonics," In the market The prepare
tions made from these mineral poisons,
break the chill, do not cure, hut leave the
malarial and their own drug poison In
the systems producing quinism. dizziness,
ringing In the ears, headache. vertigo, and
otbsr disorders more formidable than the
sissass they Ss,s INTENDED sSI a,u,s: to cure:
these noxious poisons from the system.
and always cures the seYerest cases. IL
contains no quintue, mineral, or any thing
that could hture the most delicate pa
tient; and its crowning excellence, above
it certainty TO cure, Is that II leaves the
system as Tree from disease - before the
attack.
For Liver Complaints, AYER's A6UI
CCRE, by direct action on the hver and
hillary apparatus, drives out the polsons
which produce these complaints. and stim-
ulates The system 20 vigorous, healthy
condition.
We warrant Il when taken according to
directions.
Prepared by Or. J. c. Aver & Co.,
Paet1eal end Aaslytseai chsnists.
Lowell, Mass.
soLn NJ Al pHraassTs xvxnxwmEAE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-08-11

NRYC RApEp may be found on Gle nc Geo.
4A40 A4 G1e p. RoWell & Co.'S New epaper
Advertising bureau GO Spruce 81 wheEe edxs rising
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-08-11
To the Unfortunate /!
DR. GIBBON's
Dispensary.

GOO KEAEMY ST.,
UHO corner Of CONNER.
cal Street, San Francisco.
Established In 1e6As feT
the treatment OF Sexual
and Seminal Diseases, such
|as GsneRRhea, GIeee,
Structure, ,syphllfs In MI
fkn eavnz NRaRaAAam so
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-23

Al this question II frequently asked. ~ viii
simply say that she is lady who for upwards Of
forty years, has untiringy devoted her time and
talents as Female Physician and nurse, principal
u among children. She has especially studied the
constitution and wants Of this numerous class. and
Is result of this effort, and practical knowledge.
obtained In . lifetime spent a. q nurse and physt
clan. she has COMPOUNDED . soothing syrup. for
children teething. II operates like masio-giying
rest ane health, and Is moreover. sure to regulate
the bowels. In cons quence Of this article, Mrs.
winslow Is becoming world renowned az benefac-
tor Of her race children certainly do Ruz UF and
bless her especially Ii this the case In this city.
Vast quantte Of the Soothing Syrup are DAILY sold
and u d here. We think Mrs. WinslOw has i'm
moltalized her name BY this invaluable article, and
We sincerely believe thousands Of children have
been saved from an early grave By it, timely use.
and that millions yet unborn win share Its benefits.
and unite in calling her blessed. No MOTHER has
discharged her duty 70 her suffering little one. in
our opinion, unt1 she has given y To bene0t d
Mn. winslow's Soothing Syrup ny Il m0thers-
TRY IT Eow.-Ladiss Visitor, New YoRk Cay. Gold
by III DTueg1Sts. Is eenfs bottaA
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-23
GOOD COKE.
The Coal Greek Coal Tested

We learn from Prof. Il. E. Cotton that
the experiment being made to test the COX
ing qualities of the Coal Greek coal have
demonstrated incontrovertibly that it viii
make most excellent coke.
Prof Cotton says there is still better COX
ing coal above Coal Greek; and that there
can be no longer any question about the
excellence of our coal for purposes of iron
manufacture.
This is one of the most important an
nouncements made to the Knoxville public
for many days. 1t has all along been con-
sidered doubtful whether our Coal Creel
coal was fit for any purpose except heating
This doubt has deferred capitalists.from in
vesting in iron furnaces at Knoxville.
1t was to settle this question that the ex-
pertinent has just been made; an expert
ment watched with great interest by all in
| terested in the manufacture of iron a
| Knoxville.
Coke has been heretofore shipped fron
the Sewanee mines in large quantities t
Knoxville, thus carrying out of East Ter
nessee thousands of dollars that will herea1
ter be kept here. =
We congratulate all concerned on th
gratifying results of the recent exper
ments at Coal Greek. We believe it will b
the signal of important developments.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-23
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

No new smallpox.
The gobbler gobbleth his last gobble to-
day.
Old .Probs" hit it in his predictions for
yesterday.
The university has given holiday until
January End.
Express from Knoxville has been very
heavy for the past week.
Jugs went north, south, east and west
Yesterday, over the roads.
Both trains going west yesterday W ere
about two hours behind time.
A wagon got stuck in the mud on Gay
yesterday, and had to be priced out
A considerable number of cadets left yes
terday and last night for their respective
homes to 'eat turkey"
The merchant who wishes to reach the
people in the country, will advertise II the
weekly REPUBLICAN CHRONICLE.
VIM. Lusby and VIM. Dickson were up
before Squire Allison yesterday on a charge
of felonious assault. Discharged.
People who want stamps had better get
them to-day. Tomorrow is Sunday, you
know, and Monday is a legal holiday.
We heard yesterday that the man with
smallpox, who was moved to the pest-house
a few days since, hp3 contracted the disease
in Chattanooga.
Some of the boys about town are getting
ready to "swear off" the first of the year;
or, at least we judge so from the way they
are ION" at present.
Dr. Hudgings reports that there are only
4 cases of smallpox IN the pest-house.
None in the city. One of those in the
pest house is very bad.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-23
Dead Man at Lenoir's.

Yesterday man was found dead IN his
flat boat at Lenoir's landing. The man had
been at Lenoir's for week or such matter.
Yesterday it became necessary for some
purpose. to move his boat from where it
was at the landing. Parties went on board
to do so and found him under the. covered
part of the boat dead.
DIR. Lenoir telegraphed Chief of Police
Harper, at this place, the facts in the case,
asking him to make investigations here and
see if there was timer missing, as there
was an impression that the man had gone
to Lenoir's from this place, and further had
timers tools with him.
Chief IF Police Harper made every in
quiry possible but could learn nothing.
Yesterday evening DR.. Lenoir came up,
from whom we learned that Squire Will
liam l.. Ramsey held an inquest over the
body.
The name of the-m man could not be found
| out. He was about 80 or 35 years of age.
Blue, or grey, eyes, dark hair, with sandy
mustache, and about S feet, s or 10 inches
in hight. He had on dark blue pants, and
what was taken for an old army coat. Only
80 cents was found in his pocket-book.
In the boat there were several sacks OF
rags. some tools, such as used by a timer,
and several coils of old rope. He had no
bed. The boat was partly covered.
When found he was lying on the sacks
of rags. He had been at Lenoirs about a
week, and told some one that his name was
Mcdonald. On his person there was pa
per which seemed to be a receipt for the
payment for his boat. This paper indicated
that his name was Graham.
DR.. Lenoir would be glad to hear from
any one who can do anything towards iden
tifying the body 1t will be kept until Il
o'clock to -dav, when, if no one claims it, il
will be buried.
Full particulars can be had by addressing
DR. B. B. Lenoir, Lenoir's, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-23
TO MERCHANTS. I
Go to Condor Bros, for Sill
yer Brick Soap, Olive Soap and
Napkin Soap.


Personal
Miss Bette Griffin has gone to New Mar
ket, on visit.
Mr.. James Z. Meek, with George q Bris-
coe, has gone home, New Market, for the
holidays. r,,
MIR. L. P. Speck. of Rockford, was over
yesterday.
Maj. Saunders, agent of the Quartermas-
tiers Department, has returned from bust
ness trip to Maryville. .s..,e.s
MIR. Baxter Boyd, successful farmer of
this county, was in town yesterday.
Cadet N B. Bogart left for his home, at
Sweetwater, yesterday, to spend the holi-
days. 1G
Judge 81. FL. Ingersol returned from a
visit to Greeneville, yesterday.
Mr.. James Peck, merchant at Rutledge,
was down yesterday, buying goods.
Rev. DR.. Kennedy has gone down the
road
Cadet J. E. Mayield has gone home,
Cleveland, to spend the holidays.
Cadet Capt. E. D. Rees, of Chattanooga,
has gone home for the holidays.
Mr.. J. NJ Bishop, at present clerk in
the Treasurery Department, Washington,
D. c., passed through the city yesterday.
en- route for his home at Powelps. Mr..
Bishop will remain at home until after the
holidays.
j. 81. Hicks, Esq, trustee of Anderson
County spent yesterday in town.
Mr.. W. A Kirkpatrick of Anderson County
was in town yesterday.
Miss Nellie Bridges, a teacher in the city
schools, has gone to Elizabethtown on a
visit.
Prof. 81. E. Cotton returned from Ander-
son and Campbell Counties where he has
been examining the coal and iron forma-
TONS
Mr.. r. L. Gaut came up from Lenoir's
on the 5 o'clock train yesterday.
A cold is unlike most visitors-if you
want to get rid of it, you must give it 8
warm reception with DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup, the standard cough remedy of GU,
age For sale by all druggists at twenty
| five cents bottle.
A General Gaming at the Bell House.
The 5th and 9Th grades of the Bell House
school, yesterday presented to their teacher,
Mr.. Charles Mason, beautiful gold headed
cane. Master Arthur Broyles made the
presentation speech, which was responded
to by Profes. or Mason in feeling and ap
propriate manner.
The 7th, 9Th, 9th and 10th grades pre-
scented Professor Pitner, also, with cane
Charles Il. Strickland, jr., making the pre-
sentation speech. Professor Pitner accept
ed the high token of esteem, in fitting
| terms.
| Such generous consideration on the part
of these kind boys is highly commendatory
and is not only complimentary to thei
| teachers, but reflects much honor on them
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-23
Advice to Consumptives.

On the appearance of the first symptoms,
general debility. loss of appetite pallor,
chilly sensations, followed by night-sweats
and cough, prompt measures of relief
should be taken. Consumption is scroful-
GUS disease of the lungs; therefore use the
great anti-scrofulous or blood purifier and
strength-restorer, DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" Superior cod liver oil
as nutritive, and unsurpassed as pectoral
For weak lungs, splitting Of blood, and
kindred affections, it has no equal Sold
by druggists For DIR. Pierce's treatise on
Consumption send two stamps. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
N Y