davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-17
Live Stock Market

Live Stock Market
Knoxville. November 10,
CORRECTED DAILY BIZ BRADLEY LEE.
REVIEW.
Cattle and sheep in good demand at out
side quotations. Hogs unsettled with down
ward tendency.
CATTLE.
No. l, 3aS1sc 800 to 1000 lbs. steers and
heiters, 2a4a314; good fat, 500 to zoo lbs 2aa2a4
common 13za2A; cows and calves scarce and
wanted, at S25. O0a40.00.
No. l, 2,sa3; good fat, 2a211; lambs8;
stock sheep, $1.0Oa1.40.
CALVES.
$1.50a4. 90, according to quality.
HOGS.
Gross, 64a7c nett, Slsa914c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-17
Chattanooga Market.

Chattanooga Commeic.cI, Nov. Ii.
CoRN-On wharf, 55a5Sc. per usIe..
WHEAT-Choiee, 90c. aS1 90 per bushei on = mar j..
MEAL-70c per buShel
MEATs-Bulk meats, long clear sides, 15c.
BACoN-Tennessee sides, tic hams, 14lsa15c.
LARDCIn cans. 151sc; tierces, 1910.
OATs-Per bushel, 35a45 cents.
HAY-$12. 00a1500 per ton.
POrAToEs-Irish, SO per bushel; sweet, Soc.
FLOUR-Famtly, 1925; extra family, $3.50
fancy, S5.75.
POULTRY-Chickens, 20c; spring chickens
20a30c.
EGGs-Per dozen, Tic.
BUTTER-Per pound, 22a26c.
BEESWAX-Per pound 20c.
HDEs-Green, 5a7c; Org sslted, sa10c.
FEATHERS-Prime, 45c.
TALLOw-Per pound. 6a61fc.
1--WE STooK-Oattle, 21aa34c.; sheep, 2a211c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-17

Atlanta Market
ATLANTA Constitution, Nov. Ill
FLOUR -Family $3.50; extra family sc. 90 :;
choice $6.25.
BACoN-Sugar-cu hams I6ai7c Tennessee
hams 14a141sc; Tennessee smoked sides, 13lsa
lac. breakfast bacon none.
BULK MKATs-Clear rib sides 15xe.
LARD-Best leaf 14Iaal5hc; kegs and cans ia
14c.
WHKAT-Tennessee No. 2, $1.0sa1.i0
OATs-50c. per DuSnel.
HAY-Timothy SLID; mixed $1.10.
CoRN-New, 75c; old, 90aS6c.
MEAL-S1. 00a1.05.
PEAs--Clay, 75a90 per busheL
POTATOES Irish, Tennessee, $250a3.75 per Dbl /:
sweet SOC per bushel.
ONIONS s.. 50a3. 90 per Dbl.
EGGs-Per dozen lSc.
BUTTER-TenneSSee choice soc.
PoULTRY-Hens SOC rooSters, 22a25c.
spring chickens. 18a271Sc. ttE
BEESwAX-2oc.
FEATHKRS-New choice white 55c.
DRIED FRUIT-Pealed peaches, 10a16c; I'M
pealed, 4c; apples. &c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-17

ALIENS LUNG BALsAM has proved itself
to be the greatest medical remedy for heal
ing the lungs purifying the blood and re-
storing the tone of the liver. 1t excites
the phlegm which is raised from the lungs,
thereby the cough, pains, oppression, night
sweats and difficulty of breathing, all the
the above symptoms will be cured, and the
whole system again restord to health.
For sale by all Medicine Dealers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-17
Retail Iron market.

Retail Iron market.
Knoxville, November Is.
TIRE IRoN-TwO horse, per pound, SIC; one
horse, per pound, &c.
NAILs-Per keg rates, $500; per pound, Sc.
HORSE SHoEs-Per keg. $500 turned, Zoe
ca ii
hCL5E SHOE NAIS-Per pound, 20a25c.
HARRY TKETH-Per pound, 5xa6c.
HoLIGwARE-Per pound &c.
GLASS-Nommon size. per box, S3.26a8.6c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-17
oct8dtd,
CHANCERY COURT AT KNOXVILLE.
TENNESSEE,

No. $3.50.
Laura A. Damron. by her next friend, M. +,
DamrOn, VS.. Daniel Crowley and
Ell. @. Damron.
TT APPEARING FROM THE BILL FILED
l. in this cause which Is sworn to- tn at the de-
tendant ii. G. Damron is d nonresident of the
State OF Tennessee, it is ordered that the said
defendant appesr before the Chancery Court at
Knoxville, Tenn, on rhe 1St Monday in JANUARY
next. and make defense to the bill filed In this
cause, or the same will be taken for con tessed
Ihls notice will be published IN the Knoxville
WIG AND CHRONICLE for four consecutive
weeks. This 18Th day CT November 1882.
A true copy. Attest 3. z. EVANS,
Clerk and Master.
noyl5w4t BY w. A. GALBRAITH, D. c. C NJ
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-17

Laboratory II ". Sd, y. I. City
dtEwl2mOs
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-17


ALIENS BRAIN FooD positively cures Ner-
vousness, Nervous Debility and all Weakness
of Generative Organs. ST.. 6 for $5. All
druggists. Send for circular to Aliens
Pharmacy, 315 First Ave, NJ Y. Sold in
Knoxville by Sanford, Chamberlain & Al
bers, corner Gay and McClung streets.
Mr.. Bancroft, the historian, rises
at 5 o'clock in the morning. His
breakfast is light one, usually con-
sisting of a cup of chocolate, some
fruit, an egg and roll. He eats
nothing more until dinner, which is
always substantial meal. Fewmen,
he believes, can perform good brain
work with a full stomach. He
spends the morning debating to his
secretaries and revising the work of
the preceding day. From one until
half-past two he receives visitors.
The latter part of the afternoon he
spends in the saddle, riding from
twenty to thirty five miles, and man.
aging his steed, mounting and alight-
ing with the agility of young man,
although he completed his eighty
second year more than a month ago.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-17
CHANCERY COURT AT KNOXVILLE,
TENNESSEE,

CHANCERY COURT AT KNUXVILLE,
TENNESSEE.
No. 3549
NJ. L. Patterson, G. & NJ, r. X. Sweps0n and
First National Bank of Knoxville vs. John
Baxter, James Comfort, Trustee c. w,
Bradley and B. +. Swingle, C. g. M
TT APPEARING FROM THE BILL FILED
i in this cause. which is sworn TO, that the de-
PENDANT G. W. Bradley, is a non resident of the
State of Tennessee, 1t is ordered that the said
defendant appear before the Chancery Court at
Knoxville, Tenn, Oh the lst Monday In January
next, and make def nse to the bill filed In this
cause, or the same will be taken for confessed.
This notice will be published in the Knoxville
WBIG AND CHRONICLE for four consecutive
weess. This 18th day of November, 1882
s. P. EVANS, Clerk ard Master
noV15w4t By w. A. GALBRAITH d. C. d NJ.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-17
Canned Goods.
Soaps.

KNOXVILLE SOAPS.
Laundry, 60
pounds ......& 25a2 rs
Family, 65
pound bxS... 2 seas 90
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-17

COrnersville, Marshall CO., Tenn.
/ can recommend DR.. Clark Johnson's Indian
slood Syrup very highly for ChiIls, Sick Head
acne. Heartburn ana also as a Blood Purifier.
B. A. BARNES
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-17

DRUGGISTS SEEEIF.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-17

IOIntFsVILt, NIdISIIdl VU.' IEIIlIs
rad Swelling in my Head something like
scrofua and the use of DR.. Clark JOhnsOn's In
dian Blood syrup did me more good than any
ltber medicine I ever tried.
L. c. EDWARDS
AGENTS wanted Tor the 5 ale OF the Indian
Blood Syrup in : very loRe or village in which
nave 40 Agent Particulars ven on applica-
tilu.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-17
wholesale Grocery Marks

Grocers' Drugs.
Indigo. 8 +, p
pound .....-.. 85a 80
Indigo, Madras95c.a1 90
Dutch Nader ia Is
Candles.
Parafine, % d.. 23a25
Star, full w'ght15h ais
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-17

T0ones Sta, Hardeman CO., Tenn.
1 nave used Dr.. Clark JOhnson's Indian Blood
syrup In my family for several years, and can
commend it as the best medicine in use for
Ehills and, Il fact, fGT all other diseases.
REV LRNEN SAVAGE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-17

F" ANTED, AGENTS. Now ready for Sub
w scribers. The leading book of the cen
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-17
ALICE HARRISON.

--.@-f'IEt2t1 wv
Alter SUFFERING a great deal with Sick Head
che and Neuralgia was induced to tTy DR..
EFaFk Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup, which effec-
sually relieved me. $1,000
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-16
Here's Your Mule.

You could see that she was innocent anC
con6ding by the way she held her bli
brown toy mule nnder her arm as she jog
ged along Woodward avenue, aud no OLE
woman's face ever wore a more satisfied
look than hers did when she finally enter
ed store and placed that mule on th'
counter, and said:
LA! sakes. but Pm nearly tucked ou
This Is the place where l bought TINS mule
three days before Christmas
eyes that toy came from our store, ,
replied the clerk.
II gin dollar for il; bought 1t for my
grandson. He's such boy for horseP anC
mules and wagons and whips, and so on,
that Thought it would tickle him most
to death"
'tYes,"
'But il didn't. He's the disappointed
est chlld you ever saw. lake TO cry him
self TO death Sunday
"What is wrong with the muld2"
Everything. In the first place my grand
son wants mule which opens his mouth
and can be stuffed full Of hay. This mules
jaws are set"
''And he wants mule which will roll
his eyes and drop his ears"
"But we haven't any such mulds."
''No, l suppose nat, but the boy wants
one just the same. This mule won't even
krck."
"Of course not"
"And he hasn't got any harness on"
"No."
Then what's the good of him2 If he
won't eat, nor bit, nor kick, nor roll his
eyes, whats the boy going tot Haven't you
got toy horse that runs away aud smash
es things?
"NO."
'tNor hon which paws and roarsl"
''No, ma'am
''Nor a COW which bellers when you
squeeze on herr"
''Sorry TO say We haven't,
''Well, I've got to trade TINS mule for
sumthin' or other IN amuse that boy. If
you had tiger which frothed at the
mouth L"
''But we haven't got"
"Have you a goose which flops her
wingf"
mo The only toy of any account we
have left is black boy who rolls his eyes
and utters a squeak when you hit him on
the back"
''Thatll do-that's just the thug, aud
we'll trade even! He'll putin, to-day puuch-
ing the black boy between the shoulders,
use up to-morrer digging out his eyes, aud
next day he'll cut him up AMI string him
over the back yard, and by that time his
father will be home from New YORK with
a drum, four mouth-organs and a boys
chest of too's. Here's your mule-gimme
the blacksm or!h
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-16

A fantastic story is on its travels. 1t Is
asserted that the late Gear has reappear-
ed in the Knzan Cathedral, accom-
panied by an aid-de-camp. Why should
the dead Alexander fllt about In this
ghostly fashion with an aid-de-camp,
when living Alexander habitually went
about unaccompaniedP At the ministry
of foreign affairs it appears to have been
reported that the night guardian of the
cathedral had been the first to see the
august shade, A door leading to the
vaults had suddenly opened, and the
dead Czar issuing had walked with
solemn steps and as far as certain
saint. Having knelt and kissed the feet
of this saint the apparition had retired
in the seme sad and eerie fashion, and
vanished, first double-locking the door
behindit. The vision reappeared next
night to all the beadles and the night
after that to the whole of the clergy in
cluding the high priest. On this last
occasion it kissed the cross before
making its exit. In the morning the
vaults were carefully examined and a
large number of chests of dynamite dis
covered. Needless to observe, it was at
once decided that the ''spectre" was IN
reality Nihilist, who had hit upon this
Shakespearean trick in the hope OF at
tracing Alexander III, to the cathedral
and then blowing him to atoms. And
this tale was gravely told in the draw
ing-room of one of the high imperial
officials. The facts of the case are,
however, very much more commonplace
than the report. The whole Affair."
ghost, Nihilist plot. and all--was a mere
practical joke got up by two students
with the help of magic lantern. There
was another story afoat lately, not much
less absurd than the other one. The
Nihilists had loosened the roof of one
of the theaters, and intended some
evening when the house was crowded to
tilt it over on the heads of the specta-
tors and crush them.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-16
Snow Streamers.

A late paper from Nevada gives the fol-
lowing account of winter scenery in that
quarter of this country.
Recently snow streamers were abroad
n all their glory. Last evening, however
they could-harply be called streamers.
They were in reality an une2ding series OF
whlrlwinds that chased each other along
the crest OF the mountain. The spiral
columns of snow took thousand shapes in
forming rnd vanishing. Being strongly
lighted by the setting sun, the great surg
ing columns looked like whirls of flame
and illuminaten smoke rolling up from a
great fire. This brillency was seen in
places where the rays of the sun passed
through the thin mist of single snow
whirl. In places where threa or four col
ums happened for moment to fall In dns
between the spectator and the sun, the
whole was black as the smoke from the
funnel of a steamboat. Frequently seve-
raj of the colors OF the rainbow would flash
out around these dark columns, and mo-
ment efter all above the peak would be
dehp red, giving the top of the appearance
of an active volcano. 1t would have been
fine opportunity for scientist interested
in the study of atmospheric currents. The
motion of these snow whirls show us what
is always taking place in the air at the top
of the mountain, both winter and summer.
and if on our mountain, doubtless on all
mountains of like height. The streight
current of the atmosphere Is broken up
into thousands of little whirlwinds that
rise from 80 to 200 feet above the surface
| of the ground.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-16
How to Shake Hands.

There are only two or three people
now living who can successfully shake
hands. There is good deal of hand
shaking done through the country,
especially ut this season of the year, but
only very small per cent of the shakers
and shaked know how TO do it so as to
get the entire amount OF exhilaratlon out
of 1t. Some grab the hand of an adYer-
sary in quick, nervous manner that
scares the victim nearly to death, while
others slide the cold and ciammy paw at
you so that you feel the same as when
you drop cold raw oyster, with vinegar
on it, dov n your back. If you are
shaking hands with lady, incline the
head forward with soft and graceful
vet half timid movement, like a boy
climbing barbed-wire fence with DO
pound watermelon. Look gently in her
ewes with kind of pleading smiles beam
on her features bright and winsome
beam, say something that you have
heard someone else say on similar occa-
sions, and in the meantime shake her
hand in a subdued yet vigorous way, not
as though you were trying to make q
mash by pulverizing her fingers, nor yet
In too conservative q manner allowing
her hand to fall with a sicken1ng thud
when you let go. Care should be taken
also not to hang on to the hand more
than half an hour in public, as hystand-
ers might make remarks. This Is now
considered quite outre and man
damus.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-16
An Esthete Got Kicked
They stood on the porch at midnight:

They stood on the porch at midnight;
"Ah, sweet mine," he sighed, 'hly OF
my soul, dewdrop of my happiness, let
the intensity of our affection intensity
to 1ntenseness, and let us live to love,
that loving we may live in the ethereal
ethereality of apassionless passion, pu'
rifed to angelic purfcation.
"Rather ever, hero mine," she an
swered, depositing her wealth of golden
hair upon the shoulder of his six dollaI
ulster, "and our lives so sweetIy per-
haps, just now, will be joined IN the SUI
perlative certainty of conjunctive bliss
corrugated in happy wedlock.
"Dear heart of mine, he rapturously
exc aimed, pressing her to his new sahr
necktie, "this is too tool"
"And this is too, tool" abruptly broke
in the girls father, coming down in his
boots, and giving the young man two
kicks which landed him out in the stree
and separation like pail thsnceafter
ward fell upon those two young lives
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-16
LIrhiInr >f.,lhlrn.

Very little thought is usually given
to the proper position of windows in
horse stables. and yet strong light
which shines directly into the the faces
of horses has a tendency to weaken
their sight. A common point for a
window is in front G horses and con-
siderably higher than their heads.
Numerous instances can be had of the
injurious effects of such windows,
among which is that Of an officer in the
British army, who had purchased
horse from gentleman whose stable
received all It's light r m WI ltovs situat-
ed at the rer of the staNs. The / o se was
sound, and the officer was perfectly
satisfied with his bargain; bat at the end
of three months the animal became sud-
denly ''gronnd shy" An examination
of her eyes showed that they were
directed upward, an explanation OF
which was held by the fact that the
windows of her owners stable were
above the head of the stall, A removal
to stable which admitted light on al
sides, removed this difficulty.
Another proof of our assertion is giver
In the case of farmer who had some
fine horses which he kept in a stable
lighted only by small window in one
side. The stable was so imperfectly
lighted by this window that the door
was kept open nearly all the time wher
work was being done. The consequence
was that nearly all of his horses hat
eyes of unequal strength; and two o
them became blind on the side which
was toward the window.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-16

l. is, of course, next to impossible to
DO away with fences altogether. Diu-
sion fences of some kind are desirable,
yet thousands of miles of useless fences
exist throughout the country. and which
the thoughtful farmer should seek to re-.
move as cirC umstances viii permit. Few
realize how costly q fixture the farm
fence is, and it is only by the presenta-
tion of aggregate facts that an interest
is aroused in the matter and attention se-
cured. Illinois is said to have ten times
as much fence as the whole of Germany,
and it is claimed 9hat Dutchess county,
New York, has more than all France,
Germany and Holland combined. A few
years since. in South Carolina, the i'm
proved land was estimated to be worth
500, 200, 900 while the fences at the same
time had cost SIG, 900, 900. The annual
cost of replacement is at least tenth of
the first cost. A calculation made some
eight years since placed the cost of the
fences in the United States at 81, ,3O0,-
100000. More than forty years ago
Nicholas Biddle said the fenses in Pen
nsylvania had cost S1O0,O00,OOO. In
Ohio they have cost still larger sum,
while in New York, only few year,
since, the estimated cost of the fences
was S144, 800, 900. Some time in the
future many fences nov in use viii dis
appear, and boundaries will be marked
with fruit and shade trees or neat hedge
rows
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-16

cody. "No need of laying you out if l
fire, and ] can aim first rate, especially
when am afraid of ghosts, as l be
now"
The head bobbed down again. Mag
gle reseated herself. She knew that this
could not last long. 1t was rs she sup
posed. A moment more and the coffin
was empty, and ferocious young fel-
low sat on its edge, and thus addressed
her:
eve meant to do it all in quiet" he
said land l don't want to frighten an
old woman. Just put them down"
'Im not frightened, said Maggie.
'Im coming to take them thing away
from you," said the man,
He advanced one step. She took aim
and he lodged, but bullet went
through his left arm and dropped by his
side.
Furious pain he dashed towards her
She fired again and this time wounded
him in the right shoulder. Faint, and
quite helpless he staggered against the
wall.
There! you've done it, old woman, "
lie said. "Open the door and let me
out. My game is up"
mime isn't said old Maggie. "Get
into your coffin again, or this time I'll
shoot You through the heart.
The burglar looked piteously at her,
but he saw no mercy in her face, He
went back to the coffin and laid down in
it. Blood dripped from his wounds,
and he was growing pale Maggie did
not want to see him die before her eyes,
but she dare not call aid. TO leave the
house before daylight would be to meet
this mans friends and risk her own IF
There was nothing for it but to play
surgeon herself, and in little while she
had stopped the blood and saved the
burglars life. More than this-she
brought him cup of tea, and fed him
with it as if he had been baby. Moth
ing however, could induce her to let him
out of his ceffin.
About one or TWO o'clock they heard
steps outside, and knew that the other
burglars were neal, but her stout heart
never quailed. She trusted in the bars
and bolts and they did not betray her.
The daylight found her quietly sitting
beside the wouAded burglar, and the
milk man, bright and early was the en-
bassador who summoned the officers of
justice.
When the bridal party returned next
day the house was neat and tidy, and
Maggie in her best alpaca, told the news
In laconic fashion.
"F1ghtenedl' size cried, IN answer To
the sympathetic ejaculation of her new
mistress. Frightened, Oh, no! Fear
wasn't born in me"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-16
Bamboo for Oregon.

The American Consul General at
Shanghai has lately sent twenty boxes
of bamboo cuttings for transplanting III
Oregon. He writes to the State Depart
ment that in the Chinese Empire, south
of the Yang-tze. abont sixty varieties OF
bamboo are said to grow, although five
or six furnish the principal materials
used AT Foochoo and Swatow the large
size grows 40 to so feet high and or
inches diameter; on the Island of For
mosa it is found even larger. The bam-
boo serves at least five hundred differ
erent purposes in China. The roots are
carved into images, lantern handles. and
canes, the tapering culms are used for
every conceivable place where poles
and ribs can be put; the leaves are work
ed into thatches, umbrellas, and screensr
cut into splnts the wood is woven into
baskets, plated into awnings, and
twisted into cables; the shavings stuff
pillows; other parts supply chop-sticks
for eating, beds for sleeping, brooms for
srU~l5 l5A1ssb L-r~---
cooking; skewers for the haIr, paper for
writing, rods for whipping, tables to eat
on, buckets for water drawing, and the
tender shoots are highly esteemed as
vegetable to be eaten. The Consul
General urges the naturalizing of the
bamboo in the Southern States and on
the Pacific coast
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-16
COME HON
HEART.

Faded and few are the flowers,
The winds watt the leaves DER the plain I;
Listless ana lone are the hours,
Mingled with sunshine and rain,
Nothing of JOY or OF pleasure
Can the cold seasons impart,
As silent sigh for my treasure
Darling, come home 10 my heart
The river rolls on 10 the ocean,
Whose breakers are beating affair;
Its breast, as IL throbs with emotion,
Is glass for each radiant star.
Stnl the blue skies bend above me,
But what can their beauty impart
When have no one 10 love me -
Darling, come home 10 my heart.
am sick OF the gloss and the glitter,
The pOmp and the Splendor Of life;
TAe sweet is so mixed with the bitter
The happiness lost III the strife.
The pleasure OF fame is abating,
Earth's glories like shadows depart;
am weary OF watching and waiting
Oh Darling, come nome 10 my heart.