davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-14
HATTIE HOUSE,
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
NEW THROUGHOUT
Opened June 1, 1880, and Completed
August Is, 1881.

This House Is located In the Exnst Business
Centre, one square only from the Fost-ofics,
Custom-hoyse, Ba Ks and the principal Whole
sale and Retail Stores
This House Is nearly SOC feet long, the Fails .
feet wide, and It u situated a. the Highest Point
on aS Street, all : which Contributes TO make
It the coolest point 10 Tire city
Our Rooms are nj. ce<iTabls, and our New
Large Rooms fer Corr ssrcizl Travellers cannot
be eQualled between iew York and the Coast.
A Baggage Elevator has been added, also
ELEGAiT EATH RoOss fOr Ladies and Gentlemen
Hot and Cold Water, 1Rd Ssawef Attachments.
II has al Electric AnHNss1s-@ss and telephone
Connections with al tae psiysesra business places
IN he city, including the D~sG Station.
OUR NEw DINING ROoM-she Location Ven
THAT and surroundings are such that 1t OANEcT
BIZ ESCELI.ED FOR OoHpOs1.
Our NV Kitchens, New Ranges and New
Equipments Throughout VIII enable TO do as
well As rHE BEST.
0lr New Lam ~ via be found equal to aiI
reasonable requirements
P. g. PoTters always ut the Trains. Omnibus
Free.
JMO. g. FLAEREks. Proprietor.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-14
sADDaRs AND HARNESS.

& SIMPSON keeps a full line o. Saddles
Collars and Harness. Ali repair work neatiA
and promptly done. Shop opposite thompson
stable. on Reservoir street, east OF CAY. VIII n'
LleAsed TO nave you call
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-14
= = G p 81 !

which no doubt is the greatest scientific prepa-
rdIiou yet us -oVered for the cure OF Dyspe Jsia
IN all It's forms and refers To Ladies id tientle-
men OF The highest responsibility. that have
ueen cufeu of Cases from nvo u twenty years
sGdnul <. ana .ronounced incuraolc by the pest
PIN Sician' l. the country.
he following references should be sufficient
% cow nee The most skeptlcal
MI Albert Howard, firm OF Howard watch
ala CiOCh CO ia fremont street Boston
Prof =. kFonberg. i3 Noyos Pace, Boston Mass
Dr. Aainuei W. Adams, z. ,. Box l64S, NeN YORK,
Mr.. ii. A. Clark, firm of Cha bros. & Co
Phliad lEhla case o. twenty wears standing
Mathew SoDin ca, 3O3 n. 81 sur e Pnllalel-
ph.a case OF DSspeplc vertigo
William n allaghsi record 0 nee, Phlladel ,hia
FRA x y. SmIn- business manager tsea ling
lrUi Orkn kea ing, "a
Moses InO HPSOn IhulOw, Pa p. W &BRR
Mss lake ; Vl;tdrd aemiu9le, ). q.
Capt, Ge0I e v Weymouth, Saw thndb
Clar, nee > C"puerat, savannah, TIA
Manuiactory, 219 Leyant Stree,
PhilndciphIas Pa.
For Sale by MoCRUM Il YEAGEE.
j. A. MCCAMPBELL.
GEO. W. ALBERs,
knoxville, lem.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-14

Governor>elect Butler, of Massa-
chusetts, rises at six o'clock in the
morning and takes a walk through
the beautiful grounds of his Lowell
home before breakfast After that
meal, with a little bouquet in his
button hole apd a big one in his
hand, he drives to the depot and inc
dulges in his Irregular morning ex,
element, namely, to see how near he
can come to missing the train and
yet not miss it; and to catch the rear
steps of the last Car, just as it rushes
by the end of the platform, seems to
give him more pleasure than 81, 900
retainer. During the day, at his
office, he is usually in good humor,
but when something desperately an
noying occurs he is sure to exclaim
that such work never was seen be-
fore ''since Adam was boy"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-14

The position of James Ct. Blaine,
in view of the recent reverses with
which the Republican party has met,
as set forth in an editorial in the
Bostol Journal, will not disappoint
his millions of friends and admirers.
1t is the position of all men
who were for the future sue
cess eff the Republican party.
The causes which led to defeat are
generally understood. Breaches
must be healed, but it cannot be
done by elimination and recriminas
ton. Blun>er must be avoided,
but it will do no good to point out
these blunders in captious spirit.
Narroweminded bosses will attempt
to ostracise and read out all
who refuse to yield obedience to
their dictations. But if they are to be
the controlling spirits in the future
the fate of the party is already seal
ed. The majority of the people of
this country are not "dumb driven
cattle" to go wherever self constitu
ted master directs.
Crackers, soreheads and arbitrary
bosses cannot be relied upon as par
ty leaders. Indecent methods may
win for time but defeat and over>
throw is sure to be the final re-
suit. A party to be permanently
successful must be founded upon
truth, morality and correct princi-
pies. It must have something more
upon which to base public confidence
than the petty spoils OF Office. And
it must be free from the selfshness
of one-man power, Parties must
be created and managed for the
country, and not for individuals. If
the Republican party will show IN
1884 that it is as worthy of public
confidence as it was in 1880, the re-
suit will be all that can be desired.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-14

nuE NIGare certainly best, having been
OAao A4sOso decreed at every Gfeat
md Industrial Competition Tor sixteen
Years no oLhef american organs having Dc u
Ioubd ca Iai al ANY. Also cheapest. style 100
"a oetoTc sufficient compass anu power, with
Dest q -dilty, loT popuiaG sacred and secular mu-
SIC IL! scuooiN of families at on So. One hun
dred Their styles $50, S57, 500, S72, SIS SsS
so, Sill 10 60 and up. The largest stt los are
wholly unI1Ndiieu by any other organs Also for
cas- payments. New illustrated Catalogue tree
ri q NlE}$ Dis co pany have c~mmeuced
4 &4isSotue manufacture of Upright
Strand Pianos iLtI Ouucing important I'm prove
melts audins to lower and beauty of toue md
uufaD NY. III hot require tuning one quarter
as much as other k1anoS. illustrated Circulars
FREk.
Inc MASON & HAMLIN organ and Plano Co.,
% iT6mOnL street, boston IS K. 18th street,
New 'ork l4s apdsh Ave, Chicago.
Ucl- - 4W
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-14

ONE of the most remarkable evils
dences of the deep impression made
by the result of last Tuesdays bal
lots is found in al editorial in the
National Republican, published at
Washington. Heretofore that paper
has been the outspoken apologlst OF
the bosses and the boss system. 1t
was bitter and extreme in its opposl
| ton to the lamented Garfield, and
kept up its yituperation until the day
of his assassination. Now it says
that ''there must be legislation con-
corning civil service in obedience to
the will of the people, and that the
| tenure of Office should be fixed, and
removals PROHIBITED, except for cause
to be ascertained under fined rules 81
law" If President Arthur ca he
matters in that way, as we,silne to
will in the future, and wS5ratify po-
make removals merekt of the party
litical bosses, thsnfove blessing in
last Iuesdayday be the precursor
disguise, Is victory in 1884. But if
OF a g4s are to be made at the dc
reS1 of these bosses, then defeatn
1884 is an assured fact. Rep-oIls
canism is as popular as ever, Ddt the
people are down upon bosssn'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-14

BROWNS PAIN AsNEsILAT0G
e. cd for all kinds OF Aches and Pains. Used
ak erhally and Internally, Manufactured ana
sold by 3. +. BROWN. Knoxville, Tenn.
ulyi2-ly
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-14
c0WaN, MeCLUNG & CO..

KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE.
ofsr to tn Trade ths most satisfactory lines
of Goods in evsry respect, ever exhibited, not
excepting any market in the United States
They would call special attention, in Dry Goods.
to their very attractive lines Of Prints and
the beautiful Dress Fabrics of the Celebrated
Pacific and Manchester Mills; to the largest
and Cheapest line Of Jeans shown this country; their
full lines of Noons the solid and substantial lines Of
and shoes of their own brand very complete line Of Gas
mere aha F0si Hats including
III oleed Goods also handsome line Ladies' Black
Coioed Trimmed August every
will be complete.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-14
Smiths Extract of May Flower.

SHTtH EAU HCt VI 1IHy IBWbTs
A WARRANTED CURE FOR ALL DISEASES
N Of the Bladder and Kidneys. No matter OF
what nature or how long standing. One trial
win convince you of its merits.
For sale by all Druggists. ect8ieod2 mos
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-10-19
Making AdObeS.

Monday morning we drove down to
see them making adobes. They make
an ''acequaI' by drawing the water
through ditch from the creek to where
the adobes are to be made. This water,
clay and chopped hay form the adobe
material. The workers presented pict-
urcsque appearance, the red handker-
chiefs bound about their forcheads con-
trast.ng with thcr bronzcd skins, glit-
tcrng eyes and dark hair. They wore
gray-colored shirts and pants that might
have been white at the embarkation OF
Noah's ark. They were rolled high
above the knees. Two of the men stood
kncc-decp in the mud, with which they
loaded an oblong litter, trotting with It
to man on the hill above, who nodded
the bricks. He had hollow rectanpu-
lar frame, three inches in depth and di-
Vided in the center. Placing this on the
ground he filed it with mud from the
litter, smoothcd the mud even at the
top, and raising the litter left two bricks
on the ground, while the two men trotte I
back and again loaded tho litter After
these adobes dry on the top they are
turned sideways to harden in the sun.
At night they arc carefully covered with
tarpaulin. in case of rain, which DESTROYS
them if it falls before they are hardened.
The MeXicans in building their houses,
hollow out place in front of the build
ing, where the "acequai" is formed to
make the adobe, and when the house
is finished Use this hollow for dcbris.-
PiilniCiJjbjn JjlOry
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-10-19
Chinese Infanticldns

We have all heard the Chinsse
charged with infanticide. We hclieyo
that crime TO be less prevalent with them
than 1t is with us. If children ere over
exposed, as has been seen on q wavsido
a tar near Honam, we believe that bitter
want and q hope that charity would
provide for the child better than the
mother could have been the moving
causes. AS general rule, self-interest
acts as the strongest bar to this vice.
Ihat the life OF the male children should
6c preserved is most important, as the
chinese law will compel the sons to
MAINTAIN their parents, and in the event
OF all the sons dying no one would be
able to offer that worship at the tomb of
Inc father and mother on which their
happiness in another state is supposed
to depend. With the girls preservation
Is almost as important, and they are q
marketable commodity either as wives
or as servants. Indeed, it is no very rare
thing to see basketful of babies sent
down from Canton to Hong Kong for
sale at prices ranging from So to S5.
These are all girls. In denying the ex-
istence of infanticide it is necessary to
make one exception. This is among the
Tan-kia, or boat population. These are
q race of people Of different descent and
religion from the Chinese, governed by
their own magistrates, and so looked
down upon by the other classes that no
child of boat-woman can compete in
the literary examinations, or, whatever
his ability may be, become an aspirant
for Office. This class is excessively su-
perstitious, and we have heard it stated
by missionaries that when a child be-
longing to people of this class suffers
from any lingering malady, and recovery
becomes hopeless, they will put it to
death with circumstances of great cruel
ty, believing it not TO be their child but
a cbangeling, and fancy that demon
has taken the place of their offspring for
the purpose of ents ding on them expense
AND trouble for which they could peVer
get any return. -. Temple Bar.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-10-19
Wanted to Move Slowly.

Last fall, when one of the small towns
out West got the manufacturing fever,
the citizens held q meeting to see what
inducements should be held out for cap-
italists to come there and invest. One
speaker said they could afford to donate
ton acres OF ground for q factory. An
other said the town could add 500, 200
brick. A third moved that the citizens
turn out and give 100 days work on the
building. A fourth said he could prom
ise house for tho superintendent to
live in, and a fifth would start q sub
scription paper to buy the machinery
and boilers for the factory. During q
break in the popular enthusiasm an old
tanner arose and solemnly said: "Gen-
tlcmen, think the enS1rprlse of our
town will build the chair factory, fur
nish houses. rent free. for all the oper-
atives, and buy a years supply Of lum-
Der to work on, but when we 90 beyond
that let's move slowly. We don't want
to promise to buy the foreman any hair
oil or hair dye until we know whether
he is bald-headed or not!''-WaU Street
Ne1DR
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-10-19
Harmony In Human Life.

Our surroundings should be harmoni-
ous with our life. 1t is not necessary
to sound the same notes to produce
harmony. The word implies blending,
but it almost forbids repetition. Nat
ure is the great teacher Her means
and ends are consstcnCwith each other
Nature understands too we'll the art Of
harmony TO attempt impossibilitics. She
is always up to the mark. but she does
not ovcrStep herself. Where the soil
Will not grow lilies and roses. she con-
tents herself with daisies, but lett to
herself, she will always cover man 8
mistakes with co efully spun shroud.
1t is 10 learn this lesson more perfectly
that in later life we are drawn away
from mankind to live with Nn'ure. a
fuller growth takes pace when we feel
ourselves in Unison with all we SCc and
when intercourse with nature restores in
us the balance that human conflict has
destroyed. Life in great cites is in.
imical to harmony. The clash of Interests
is to" fierce, and those who live much
In great ccnterS of human effort cannot
sus aln the sense Of harmony, unless
they come away for time. The form
and manner OF modern sncetv increase
the difficulty. The multitude of ac-
quaintances, and the little time given
10 each, make intercourse necessarily
broken and unharmonious Conversa-
ton takes the form Of epigram, and
each sentence must be cast into such
form as not necessarily to demand a
second for its completion. BY degrees,
our thoughts follow our words, and
each opinion becomes rounded and
finished OIL to tit into each question that
may arise. Nothing can re viewed as
a whole-we are too near to its de-
tails. So near are We in great cities
that it IS almost impossible not to take
each detail for the whole Then arises
irritation, from the sense of the un-
fitness of each separate opinion ex-
pressed to bear the structure of our
whole line OF thought. We have
uttered an epigram, but we have not
stated our Judgment as it really is. To
90 that requires time and opportunity,
which society, noglcctful OF the in
dlvidual in its care for the WHOLE can
not afford to any one OF its members.
The utterance, unfathered and without
offspring, must stand or fall by itself,
while we may be thankful if we arc not
through it labeled and placed in
pigcon-holc to which we are as foreign
as dove to hawks nest. Then it is
that we fall back for consolation upon
ourselves as a whole.-Londom Specta-
Lss'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-10-19
A New Statue Of WashingtOn.

The colossal bronze statue of Wash
lngton, which is to be placed in Fair
mount Park by the Society of Cincinnati
OF Philadelphia, is to have a substruc-
ture of granite with two great terraces.
The sides of tho lower terrace are
to be covered with bronze relieves,
III which groups of animals and
human figures larger than life are
shown. The animals are to be typical
American beasts, and will be placed in
recumbent positions. In the midst of
the groups will be an Indian warrior and
squaw, river god and river goddess.
On the upper terrace the pedestal will
stand. The figures of the horse and
rider which it will support will 30 twice
the ordinary size. Washington will be
represented in uniform, with q military
cloak thrown over the shoulder.
The right hand grasps a field
glass, while the left holds the bride
rem. The sides of the bronze pedestal
will represent allegorical figures of the
troops departing for war, the return and
the blessings of peace. Professor Ru-
dolph Siemering, the German sculptor,
to whom the contract for statue was
awarded, has completed the miniature
model of the monument, and has begun
work in Berlin upon the full-sized figure,
from which the cast will be made. The
cost when completed will be $4,000
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-10-19
The SuuImci. OF 1882.

The summer which according to the
calendar has now closed has been marked
by some noteworthy meteorological
conditions. The month OF June was
alarmingly cool over nearly all districts
lying between the Atlantic coast and
the Rocky Mountains, with frosts in tif-
teen Of the States from the 1st to the
10th and excessive rainfalls in the great
grain growing sections, so that some in
dulged the prediction that this was to
be "a year without o summer" ALI
though the high temperatures of July
and August dlspelled this fear it was
not SO unreasonable to those who re-
member the abnormal seasons during
the period from 1871 to 1917, when oc-
CURED the most remarkable depressions
of summer temperatures known to all
history of thcrmometric measurements.
In 1916, according to several historians,
I" there was frost in New England in
every month of this summer and also
us far south rs Philadelphia IN July, al
most destroying some crops, while in
England, as the Royal Society's records
show, tho same summer was cold
enough to make 1916 "a famine year"
1t is to be hoped that, as no similarly
cold summer has since then been known
.
never recur, but it may be rash to say it
is impossible. If we except New En-
gland, where great aridity has prevailed
since June, :he past summer has been
exceptionally free from protracted and
intense droughts, and in the interior of
( the country, where severe summer
drought is the climatic rule, precipita-
ton has been rather excessive than def
cient
One Of the most noticeable character
istics of the season lust ended is the
abs 1nce of the usual July and August
hurricanes in the West India seas. and
consequently there have been few dis
turbances on our Atlantic and Gulf
coasts. The passage of these storms
along our Eastern coasts no doubt great
ly modilics the atmospheric conditions
on the continent. Drawing toward
them the moisture of the air for hun
drcdS of miles from their tracks, and
condensing it in immense quantities in
their central areas, they must leave the
middle latitudcs cons derablv drained
or the Watcry vapor accumulated by the
sun long continued cvaporntive torco
on the warm ocean. The absence of
these storms may in part account for
the recent redundant rainfall and hu-
midity IN tho Gulf States and on the At
lantic seaboard, and it is probable if we
should shortly have q visit f ON q pow
erful tropic hurricane, which is very
probable, there would be an early and
sharp turn OF the season. No Ameri-
can summer can be complete without it.;
but there need be no fear that it will
not come, and the longer it is delayed
the more certain will it be to assail our
L., I
sual violence.
Viewing the past summer from the
agrculturst's standpoint it has been
exceptionally p>opitious. Its abnormal
feature has been an exceptionally large
r,infall, which, on the whole, consider
ing that the great detect of American
summer climate in the chief agricultural
districts is aridity, is q good tault.-M
y XeruiH.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-10-19
A Chase for n Baby.
MeUs.

There was funny chase for baby
at PlainVille, Conn, on Wednesday
morning. a woman stepped from a
train moment 10 question the AGENT,
and the train pulled out suddenly with
out her. carrying off her baby. Her
frenzy moved the good ticket agent to
telegraph to Bristol and order the baby
returned. The train dropped the infant
at torestVille. and a good man footed
1t thlther and lugged tho baby back to
grown impatient, had gone to Forest
vile on the engine of gravel train. So
back went the good man with the baby
to Forestville, there to learn that the
frantic mother had returned to Plain
vile. The man then telephoned to the
woman to st still half an hour, which
she did, and got back her infant. -
Sprinafietd Mass. Republican,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-10-19
Beans as Food

The nutritive value of beans is vcr-
great greater than almost any other
article OF food in common use. Consid-
ern% their richness they are probably
the cheapest food we have. but some
what difficult OF digestion, probably
owing 10 the fact that we rarely cook
them enough and masticatc them in
sufficiently. In preparing beans for the
table .hry should first be we'll soaked
III coll water and then thrown into boil
ing alter and cooked until of medium
consistency between q fluid and a
solid neither too thick nor too thin.
They re',flire some acid on them when
eaten, and Il sufficient amount Of salt to
render them palatable. They may be
cu'cn with potatoes or other Vegetables
which contain more starch and less albu-
men rather ihan with too much bread
or meat In Germany there Is q process
patented, by which beans and all lcru-
mInouS seeds are reduced TO n very line
flour and rendered capable of being
used as food by the most delicate per-
sons. We have samples of this Four,
which equal in tinCncss the best wheat
flour, and it is used extensively for
making soup for inval;ds. These soups
are worth Il hundred times rs much ~
beef tea. There is Il fortune awaiting
any one who Will prepare flour from
beans rs perfect rs this flour from Ger
! many Bean soup, rightly made. is cX-
| rccdingiN delicious and wholesome, and
, ought to be used more extensively than
: it is. - iS0IIituriun.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-10-19
How Can You Tell n Good Cigar ,

They used to say that a good cigar
could be known by the light brown
specks on it. These were made by
worms, the story was, and the worms
~ere epicures in tobacco and wonId
touch only the best. But the chemists
soon found way of Stimulating these
worm specks. So that spoiled the test,
Then there was no other guido but the
ashes. If these burned white the cigar
was good; if not, bad. But the enter
prIsinR tobacconists soon found a wav to
make the vilest cabbagenia burn as SPOT
leSsly white as the best Havana. An
other test gone. Finally the makers of
choice cigars put little red label around
eoch: This was thought to be something
which would always be a sure guide
And 30 it would bc, but unfortunately
some OF the manufacturers have. by a
strange mistake, put the labels on the
cabbagenias as well as the Havanas.
Boston Transcript.
Always punish q child for wilfully
disobeying YOU, bnt never punish him
in anger, and never let him know that
he vexes you, 9ood Words.