davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-02
Diphtheria
Prevented.

The physicians here
use Darbys Fluid very
successfully in the treat.
ment Of Diphtheria.
A. SroLLENwKRcK,
Greensboro, Ala.
letter dried UP.
Cholera prevented.
Ulcers purified and
healed.
In cases of Death Il
should be used about
the corpse lit will
prevent any unpleas.
ant smell.
The eminent Phy.
sician, j. MARION
SIMS, N. D., New
York, says: "I am
convinced Prof. Darbys
Prophylzctic Fluid Is .
valuable disinfectant. /"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-02

ofSTIfhEs-Your Hop Bittcrs have
Doen Oh great value to me. 1 was laid up
with typhoid fever for over two months and
D.' Douiu get no relief until tried your Hop
Di''efs. 10 those suffering from debility
" any one in feeble health, cordially re-
'eno tnem. j. G. S-oxTzEI.
663, Fulton St. Chicaao m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-02
Eradioates
MALARIA.

all Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on
the Sick should use il freely. Scarlet Fever has
never been known to spread where the Fluid was
used. Yellow Fever has been cured with il after
black v0mit had taken place. The worst
cases of Diphthcria Weld to IL
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-02
DARBYS
PR0PHYLACTIC
FLUID.

4 Household Article for Universal
Family Use.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-02
Death of General Tyler.

New York, December General
Daniel Tyler died last night. He
was born in 1899, and graduated
from West Point in 1919. He went
to France and studied the methods
of light artillery and On his return
his drawings were adopted by the
government. He resigned from the
army in 1885, and re-entered during
the rebellion, and was second in com
mand at the battle of Bull Run, and
during the war was member of the
Bureau of Engineering. He quilted
active in 1864, and then built several
railroads In the North and South and
was interested in several factories In
Admission, Alabama, from 1873 to
1878 he was president of the Mo.
bile and Montgomery Railroad Com
pany. The Gen, raj leaves five chil>
dren, Mrs Alexander Moore, of
Texas; Mrs. Chas. Carow, of this
city; Alfred L. Tyler, of Alabama;
Augustus G Tyler, of G nnecticut,
and Edward L. Tyler, of New York.
These were present at their fathers
death. The funeral will take place
on Saturday, but the final interment
will be at Admission, Ala. The de-
ceased leaves an estate valued at
S250,000.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-02
HAvELY & THOMPSON.
HOUSE.
SIGN { FRISCO PAINTERS

~ ~0@o. = - -
3Furnishing and Hanging NEW and
ARTISTIC Paper Specially.
OrrIn-In rear of Msrchants' Bank, Gay
Street
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-02
Qui,e = Compliment

Being in company with several Of our
prominent physicians. it was heard re-
marked that as a stimulant Foss 4 Schni-
der's ''Nonpareil export Lager could be
highly recommended.
To be had 1t Kohlhase's
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-02

For Scarlet and
Typhoid II evers,
Diphtheria, Sail
walton, liberated
Sore Throat, Small
Pox, Measles. and
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1882-08-03

OF every description Spring Beds of every style and make
Cotton Mattresses from cheapest highest grades Beadstead
Chairs Desks and LadiesWriing Desks
Mattresses and Chairs wholesale and retail Metallic Walnut and
Rosewood Burial Cases In ordering Gases send
make all allowances
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-25

and TO wake up with the fresh morning
breeze lifting your hair, and the rosy
morning light bidding you welcome to
another day of gladness; to have the
memories Of two days like this to look
back on must, ii seemed to me, be worth
suffering for.
They were to reach Pretoria on the
evening of the third day. They trusted
to obtaining food at the houses of the
Beers they should pass. They intended,
when they reached the village, to buy a
light carriage TO proceed to Durham, and
thence home to the old place, where
they had wandered in childhood.
/ was to dispose of their wagon and
oxen for them, and to arrange for their
heavy luggage being sent home. =.
As Heathcote wrung my hand at part
ing he said:
at is You who have saved us both !;
but for you this would not have been /;
but my unhappy past seems to me now
like the shadow which adds to the luster
of the sunshine"
And it is even so. In the spiritual as
in the material world, where the sun
shine is the most radiant, there the
shadow will be the deepest. Those alone
who, while standing in the shadow, can
realize the existence of the sunshine,
and while basking in the light can be
mindful of the gloom, can understand
what is romance, can see the beauty OF
nature, or listen to her harmonies. -AU
the Year Round.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-25

Sort GINaERBREAD.-One cup Of
sugar, one cup Of sour milk, one cup OF
molasses, two tablespoonful of butter,
one teaspoonful OF ginger, one teaspoon
full of soda, two eggs well beaten at the
last, flour to make thin batter.
VINEGAR PIEs.-Two eggs, one cup Of
sugar, one cup OF vinegar, one cup of
water, tablespoonful of corn starch or
teaspoonful of butter; will make two
pies; bake with top and bottom crusts.
To Cook AspARAGUs.-Cu the aspara-
gus in small pieces, wash and boil In
sufficient water to cover it in which has
been put salt to season it for the table !;
boil about twenty minutes or until ten
der; add pepper, butter and a little
cream thickened with -four.
DRESSING FOR CABBAGE.-Cut the
cabbage fine in dish, and sprinkle salt
and pepper over it; take one egg, a tea
spoonful of sugar, one-half spoonful OF
flour, one-half teacup of cream, the
same of vinegar. and small piece of
butter. Beat all together and let it boil !;
then pour over the cabbage while hot.
PICCALILLI.--Two gallons of cabbage,
one and half gallons of greer tonoa-
| toes, two quarts of small onions chop
these very fine, then add four teaspoon
fuls of ground mustard, two of pure
black pepper, two OF ground cloves, one
gill of mustard seed, one gill of salt, one
gill of celery seed, one half pound of
brown sugar, one gallon of strong vine.
gar. Mix the ingredients thoroughly
and boil well for twenty minutes. Tie
up closely in stone jars.
PEA SoUP.-Take q quart of shelled
peas, boil the pods in gallon of cold
water until the substance is all boiled
out of them then skim them out and
put two pounds of beef into the .Jot.
After the meat is boiled to shreds skim
the soup well, strain and return it to
the pot; add the peas with little
parsley, and let il simmer until the peas
are quite tender; season with pepper
and salt; thicken with a little butter and
-four let it boil up once and serve.
PINEAPPLE PUHDING.-Butter pud-
ding-dish and line the bottom and sides
with slices of stale cake, sponge cake is
best, pare and slice thin large pineap-
pie (be sure and leave out the core),
place in the dish first layer of pineap-
pie, then strew in the sugar, then more
pineapple, and so on until all is used !;
pour over a small teacup of water, and
cover with slices of cake which have
been dipped in cold water, cover the
whole with a buttered plate and bake
slowly for two hours.
WALNUT CATsUP. Take young, tender
walnuts, pick them in several pieces
and lay them in pan with handful of
salt to every twenty-five and water
enough to cover them. Break them
with potato masher and let them re-
main IN this pickle one week, stirring
them every day. Drain off the liquor
and then cover the shells with boiling
vinegar, crush them to- pulp and strain
through eolander. To every quart add
an ounce each of cloves, black pepper,
ginger and nutmeg. Take hall tea
spoonful of red pepper, one spoonful of
celery seed and tie in a muslin bag and
throw in; boil for one hour when cool
bottle. WttHEaa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-25
military Service in Germany.

The boys, at Ii years of age, the Ger
man youth, rich or poor, must enter the
service of his country. If his relatives
or friends can afford to pay 5000 marks
(about S720 into the treasury the young
man, if belonging to the infantry, can
escape with only one years actual SER
vice, but he must report for drill duty
once every year. His relations or friends
must also keep him in clothes and uni
forms, and pay all the expense the first
year. If he belongs to the cavalry the
fee is from 5000 to 5000 marks, and the
conditions the same. The term of SER
vice in times of peace is five years, but,
until he is 40 years of age he is liable
to be called on for active service in case
of war. This is the case whether he is
rich or poor. The great majority of
conscripts serve the full five years, ieav-
ing the army when they are about %
years of age. Their education is not
neglected in the meantime, and they
have little idle time on their hands, for
they are drilled, and subjected to long
marches nearly every day, in all kinds
of weather.
Thus we see that the Saxon is a good
boy; no one will deny that he is good
soldier; he leaves the army and becomes
a good husband; he is q good father.
and he dies, after life Of active work,
a good man. What more could be said
for him?
The American small boy does not turn
out any better. But America would be
a barren ideality were it not for her
small boys.--Letter from Sarony.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-25


Waiting while the shadows gather,
And the sunlight fades away;
while the tender x Gaming deepens,
sts And the golden turns TO gray.
Watching while the starlight quivers,
Brightly in the heaven above,
4 ann waiting for her coming,
Waiting Watching for my love.
Listening for the we-known football,
And the voice whose loving tone
Sweetiy bids me cease my waiting,
Watching, listening for my own.
Lingering still among the shadows,
49, they deepen on the beach,
Hearts exchange in sacred stiffness
Thoughts that would be sol ed 10y speech.
Thus in perfect love and trusting
Winged moments pass away;
Till the holy, star-crowncd night Ia
Sweet TO us golden day.
And as tenderly the cleaning
Gathered on the brow of day,
God shall keep her, God shall bless her,
When Lfe's golden turns TO gray.
- Reid, in Chambers Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-25
Water From Wood.

BY thrusting the ends of green scrub
wood" malice crub"-in the fire, and
catching the sap driven out at the other
end in bark trough, an Australian
supplied himself with water and saved
his life while crossing a waterless
region. He says that dozen malice
sticks, four feet long and two or three
inches in diameter, would give a. pint OF
water in an hour, and suggests that tho
same device may possibly be found OF
vital Importance 10 other bush-rangers
and travellers in arid regions.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-25

SIMON REIcHARD, his wife, two sons
and two daughters, of Mauch Chunk,
Pa, weigh together 1,522 pounds, and
claim to be the heaviest family of six in
Pennsylvania. Their several separate
weights are represented to be 245, 235,
go, 222, 300 aud 400 pounds.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06

Mr.. DRAPER @, HUGHEs having
decided to accept the Democratic
domination for seat in the House
OF Delegates, we to-day place bic
name on the ticket al The head OF our
columns, and ask for him a full and
cord.s. support 81 the hands Of the
voters oil Preston County.
Mr.. HuGHEs is a modeet, unss nm.
ing, upright, industrious, honorable,
and intelligent citizen, aud is at
once the true manly type aud repre-
tauve Of labor and enterprise. Tt
is no disparsgemsot Of his c5mpou-
tors 90 The race, or Of others, TO ssy
that in all of The sterling virtues
aud qualities which go to make up
The model citizen, Mr. HUGHEs BE- The
peer Of any man inthe county. This
vessy oihim not because beisaoan-
lIJate .r an clhce, tut because 10 rs
true. az sll who know Dim HiIlatest.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06

THE New York Sun says hat the
Rev. Dr. TuEoDoRE l.. CuYLER who
has never baoa equivocal in his po-
htlcal notions. comes out with views
las plain rs u pikestsiF' about the
existing political situation, aud says
dec,sively that be will not vote for
the candidate Of JAY GOULD He
Acknowledges a debt to the Demo
Gratis Of Brooklyn for their assist
ance IN helping to elect Mayor Low,
aud lie meaue TO pay it by voting
now for Mayor CLEVELAND. The
veteran clergyman very pertinently
inquiries what the leading orators
of the nation, who are TO be brought
here to help in the canvass, arc 90
ing to talk about. "Why," he saws.
"they will have to meet JAY GOULD
at every corner" That about the
sizsotIt.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06

The ann Nnoement says the o.
tn o'e Am@icOH that Judge Fol-
GER "will stitch, aud not decline the
Republican nomination IN New York,
rs not received with cheer I'm mes. by
the Republican press OF that state.
There Is a sullpn acceptance OF the
inevitable, and cold, bitter humor
ia the way the nomination IL sur
ported that has little OF hope in IL.
The nomination of Judge FoLGEp
has aeeu secured by frauds an for
gerles as open aud shameless as any
that the history OF American politics
can show Even the State Commit
tee sought to clear it's skirts Of the
2oIIation by expressing it's Official
detesta,ion OF the forgeries :" and
yet the State Committee keeps the
fruits OF the Iorgerleo In standing bv
the nomination, 1t was thought by
many loading Republicans that
Judge FvLGER would decline the
nomination. 1t was thought that ho
could not, knowingly, receive the
stolen goods. Bat Judge FoLGER
d sAppolnts all these expectations,
and 1t is given out semi officially
that he has 20 intention Of declining
tie nomination. In New York the
losses have gotten themselves in a
desperate situation. Whom the
gods wish to destroy they first make
mao. To make the matter worse for
them, the Democrats have not COM
United their usual bIunders in that
state. TAmmany haa been conoilia-
ted and re. absorbed, and yet the
Democrats have chosen strong and
! popular candidate, whose record il
without Ieprodch and to crown the
the list OF disaslers to the S,alwart
bosses, some prominent Republicans
have already given notice, not mere
| ly that they intend to bolt FOLDER,
but to vote for CLEVELAND.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06
NO. 30.
settled ny Shooting u,nsc,,.

Ever since Tennysou iuvcntod Enoch
Arden imi'atuEs 81 that unfortunate hero
have cropped up in all parts of the world.
casioual'y there ia au agreeable varia-
,ion Upon the original model, ms for exam
pls IN Erie, Pom. at the present time, IN
the person of one Meycrs. Having lived
atar from bis wife in great scclusion for
many years, he returned "A fortnight ago
tu dad that she was Cl lined by man
named Grub, Who occupied The hss dis
iirguishcd position of a boaTder In tho
family at the time Of Meycrs's departure.
Thinking To avoid disagrecablc complica-
tons, Grub promptly scnt the lawful
husband TO the 0lmshousc, but finding that
the woman resented that pc'iOn rs well ss
the man, and toreseeing much trouble in
tho future, he blew his own brains ou'.
and thus considerably left clear field TO
Number Ole.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06

IT Is now announced that the
gross receipts Of the Post Office De-
prtme nt Cor the las: fiscal wear wer e
more than five millions greater than
those OF the previous year, and it is
believed that when the returns OF
expenditures haYe been aeceltained
there will be found net revenue
ton that year Of at least one million
dollars, 1t is well known that the
Post Office receipts still continue to
increase very fast, so that it is iair to
presume not only that no sppropria-
ton at all will be required from
Congress next winter, but that the
end Of next June will see a surplus
Of several milllons, which the de-
part ment will not know what 10 d.
with. Shall THE be left TO excite
the cupidity OF the Star Route and
other thieves, or shall letter postage
be reduced to two cents 4?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06

VIM. L. WATSON, the Democratic
nominee for State Senate, is peculiar.
ly the representative of the great
agricultural interests; and we con-
Tess that we can not see upon what
grounds the farmer, whose interests
are all In common with his,aud who
views all questions affecting those
interests from toe same stand point
with Mr.. WATSON, can consistent v
vote against bis own interest by yo-
ting against WILLIAM E.WATsoN. l.
may be answered that ut IL uuet that
Nj. WATSON Is an excellent man and
thoroughly represents Us IN thought
aud IN interest, but ve can't vote for
HIM, becau,e he doesn't belong to our
poIiuc=i party Now could more
stupid reason than TINS for the acnon
OF any man be given? A majority
OF the voters OF Preston county have
Deen for yesrs blind'y following par
ty lead, and voting Tor men without
The slightes! regard to their qusif
cations or fitness, and what good has
ever come Of it ? Has the farmer,
the mechanic, the woIkingman, or
any other class Of our citzsus been
benefited by this uureasoning and M
reasonable practice? On the con
tr4ry, hasn't the result Of THU folly
been always against the best inter
ests Of all classes, by filing the off g.
ces with Incompetent and unsuitabI e.
men? Why can we not use The sam
discretion and common sense in tn
selection OF men TO FL the Offices. that
we bring 10 bear in all other matters
10 which we are concyrn-d2 Let us
turn over a new leaf at next Tues
days election, by so voting az to
subseIye the common good and al
low political parties to take care o.
themselves.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06

WOMAN suffrage takes on some
what complicated aspect in Utah,
OF course, the privilege was origi-
nally conferred by the Mormon
leaders not out Of respect to the alb
strac; tight OF the thing, out merely
to enhance the voting power OF the
chlrch at the expense OF the hated
Gentlles. The latter have always
bitterly opposed it. and there are
suits now pending in the several
district courts OF the territory to
test the validity OF tue woman SUI
irage act. 1t is claimed that the
law is in conflict with the United
States statutes in that no require
ment of citizenship ia demanded Of
the women voters. The Salt Like
7ri61IHo wanted the election com
mission to pass upon this question,
but they appear not to have done go.
or else iavorably, az the women have
been included in the registration
just completed. This registration
business, by the way the 7r,buae
complains, has been altogether too
much hurried, and in some instances
Mormon registers and deputy regis
ters have been employed. This fact
gives reason to fears Of fraud, and
the Tribune suspects that some OF
the boss polyge mis;s have been scat
tering their numerous wives in var.
ious wards and outlying districts
where their fraudulent ballots will
do the most good
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06

The New Yo,k Tribune says that
"the shadow OF coming defeat has
fallen over the machine ticket 10
Pennsylvania so heavily that it il
doubtful il even Senator CAMERON
has any hope Of it's success. The In.
dependent Cause gains unmistakabl lie
strength every day. Is leaders are
pushing their campaign with great
vigor and enthusiasm, aud are clear
~ winning the confidence end cup
port Of the people The CAuFRoH
cause, on the other hand, is moving
along 90 listIess aud thoroughly
beariless fashion.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06

THE Supreme Court Of Connecticut
has decided that women are eligible
to member b,p in the bar Of that
State, and MARY HILL, by virtue
OF this decision snd the certificate o.
the Bar Committee tibet she mas
passed ,he necessary examination.
will be admitted to practice law in
Hartford County. Women have
been already admitted to practice
law 10 Missouri, California, and the
District Of Columbia, and may prac-
tice before the Supreme Court Of the
United States after three years prac.
tice in the highest courts Of any
State, Territory, or Of the District Of
Columbia.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06
KINGWOOD, WEST VIRGINIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER g. Il

TIE editor OF the Journal in last
weeks issue Of that paper contempt.
uously refers TO the Democratic can
didate tor the State Senate as "a man
by the name Of WATSON, who is a
D mo'ratic- Greenbsck- Iudependent
no-poiitics-go- as you-plesse cauji-
date FOR the Senate"
This discourteous reference to he
man who four years ago as the Dem.
ocratic candidate for the same Office
to which he now aspires was beaten
by only tweuty-nins votes in this
strongly Republican District by his
present competitor, comes with a
very bad grace from our neighbor Of
the Jou1Wai
WILLIAM Z. WATSON, is safe to
say, is quite as well and lavorably
know to the people OF this Senator
iai District as the Honorable Sena-
tor who pIesides during recess ovei
the destInles OF the Preston COUNTY
Journal, and his low fling at an hon.
orable political opponent is not only
in exceedingly lad taste, but is an
iasuit alike TO Mr.. WATSON and the
farmer class Of which be is a repre-
sentative.
Further Oh 10 the same scurrious
ARTICLE the editor Of the Journal Is
guilty OF the seli-stultiGcstlon OF al
hitting that "Mr. WATSON Isa Dem
ocrat, and bias always been Demo
craft which is true, and the ouly
part Of the whole staten Mt that is
true.