davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-15

DARBY's PRoPHYLAoTIo FLUID is the only
medicine kept in my family. We can use
it for almost everything--burns, bruises,
stings, ear-ache, sour stomach, &c. My chill
dren when hurt or bruised, always call at
once for Darby's Fluid. We cannot get
along well without it.
REV. JOHN MATTHEW'S,
Montgomery, Ala.
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY,
Nashville, Tenn.
1t affords me great pleasure to testify to
the most excellent qualities of Prof. Darby's
Prophylactic Fluid. As disinfectant and
detergent it is both theoretically and prac-
ically superior to any preparation with
which am acquainted.
N. T. LUPToN. Prof. of Chemistry.
From the Eminent Physician.)
]. MARION SIMS, M. d., New York.
am convinced that Prof. Darby's Pro-
phylactic Fluid is most valuable disinfect-
ant.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-15

MACPHERSON x MURMaNE.
wi CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERS AND
DRAUGHTSMEN,
Rooms at the Franklin House, opposite the Court
House.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-15
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF.
TRAINS.
East Tennessee, Virginia 4 Georgia
Railroad.

OFFICE MASTER OF TRANSPORTATION,
Knoxville, Tenn, Jan. %, 1882.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-15
J.H. ZEILTN & CO.

Manufacturing Chemists. Sole Proprietors
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-15


N Attorneys at Law,
P.O. Box l89, KNOXVILLE, TENN.
COMMERCIAL LAW A SPECIALITY. Special atten-
tIon given to collections in all parts of East Ten
nessee Letters OF inquiry promptly answered.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-14
Where They Come From.

If we study the early history of
our successful legislators and prac-
tical business men, or our deep
est thinker, or our most lovable
women, almost invariably it will be
found they started on some beauti-
and well-ordered farm. They came
not, however, from the untidy or
slovenly-managed tract of land
called a farm. They come not from
the farm whose owner spends his
time in town smoking poor cigars,
while the boys are at home run
ming wild or growing Sour and
cross because nothing goes right.
The girls come not from that house
hold where gaudy jewelry or fashy
apparel are the main ambition, in
stead of studying to beautify their
homes and improve their minds. If
the girls and boys on the farm ig
more as unworthy their eXertion
such things as planting trees,
shrubs, and flowers, or in various
ways identifying their homes, but
are intent only on entrapping their
''feller' or their gal" such farm
residences will seldom 5erepresent-
ed in the honorable of the future.
The farm which great men and
noble women come from are such
generally as in after life they look
back to with pleasure and satisfac-
ton. A man who cannot manage a
farm need not expect to be the
progenitor ola noble race. They
are not the kind. There need be
but few mistakes in this world, if
one only keeps his eyes open and his
Judgment unprejudiced. Nobility
of character cannot be hid. 1t
stands boldly out in every field of
Iifa
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-14
a Woman's Wit.

A woman's advice is generally
worth having; so if YOU are in any
trouble, tell your mother, or your
wife, or your sister all about it. Be
assured that light will flash upon
your darkness. Women are too
commonly Judged verdant in all hut
womanish affairs. No philosophical
students of the sex thus judge them.
Their intultions or insights are the
most subtitle, and if they cannot see
a cat in the meal there is no cat
there. l advise a man to keep none
Of his affairs from his wife. Many
homo has been saved, many a
fortune retrieved, by a mans full
confidence in his wife. Woman is
far more a seer and a prophet than
man, if she be given a fair chance.
As a general rule the wives confine
the minutes of their plans and
thoughts to their husbands. Why
not reciprocate, if hut for the pleas
ure of meeting confidence with con
fidenee2 The men that succeed
best in life are those who make con-
fidants of their wives.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-14
Grandma.

The Review and Journal.
On Tuesday morning, the l4tb
ult., Grandma Crenshaw left her
home at Mr.. Jones's in compa-
nv with her son-in law, Mr.. Philips,
to visit her daughter in Washing
ton county, Ark. The heart-bro-
ken sobs Of the little children at the
parting made scene not soon to
be forgotten by those present.
Grandma Crenshaw is one Of those
old ladies whose meek and gen
tie spirit has won the admiration
of all who know her. She has
passed upon the highway Of life the
stone that marks its highest point,
and the zephyrs Of time have
spriukled snow upon her head as
she slowly plods toward sun
set. The word grandma" has a
sweet and sacred Sound, for it tells
of those who have toiled up the
hill of life, bearing loads for others,
and in many cases it tells Of those
who are standing upon the verge OF
life only waiting for that mysteri.
Gus Summons which must soon call
them across the mystic river, where
their silver hairs viii be changed at
the gate of Paradise for crown o.
everlasting brightness.
sswhat II we of are wearied. now,
With burdens hard to bear,
Twill only make the crown more brigh
When wo that crown shall wear
A FRIEND.
Redoak, Texas, Nov. "a, 1882.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-14
A November Blizzard.

Judge J. W. Cochran writes to
the Fargo (Dakota) Post:
OFF we were again over the frozen
prairie and down the gentle decline
to Bone Creek. Well named it is.
The bleacked skeletons of buffalo
line its banks, and grim heads with
horns akimbo stare at you all over
the plain. How have the mighty
fallenl These poor wrecks of that
once bold, rowing, mighty intensity
of animal life mutely appeal for de
cent burial out of sight of the broad
pastures over which they can roam
no more.
"Whoap shouts ourguide, rudely
interrupting our sentiment, "isn't
that a splendid quarter? How do
YOU like that for a homestead"
And so the settler" settled it. and
there his Queen Anne cottage was
erected on the next day, a bnfalo
trail leading from its front door and
forming a picturesque walk down to
the buffalo wallow below where the
ambitious agriculturist will fashion
his beautiful carp pond. A second
pavilion was established on the
neighboring quarter for another of
the party, but before it was finished
the wind freshened, and whirling
fakes Of snow presaged the APP
preaching blizzard. How the
hatchets ratified and the saw flew
and our fingers stiffened and our
teeth chartered as we put the fin
ishing touches to the veneering of
the La Moure edifice! And now a
race for shelter and warmth eight
to ten miles away. Darkness soon
covered us with its pail and shut
out the friendly landmarks of shan
ties and surveyors mounds. Moth
ing now to guide us but the trained
instinct of the driver, and the cut
ting but directing blast of Eolus.
Fear lsy crouching, but had not
seized us when hope spied a light,
and by its guiding ray we were di-
rected to the sod tenement of
hospitable Michigander. Within
walls three feet thick and beside
stove which melted our marrow and |
cooked our supper we laughed de-
tiance at the raging clements
Crack your cheeks, old Boreas, with !
fendish glee as you make night of |
it with the dancing snow. We are Sc
cure from your icy caresses. Mother
earth surrounds us as shieldingly |
and fondly now as she will after
awhile when this tempest of life is |
over and the night of death wooes
to the long sleep.
When the morning broke it was
upon a scene of wild fury. The ele-
ments were playing high carnival,
and so they kept it up all day long
and the night succeeding, and the
evening and the morning were the
second day of ouF blizzard expert
ence. The snow stopped falling at
last and the wind somewhat abated |
when our party had the courage to
strike out for jamestown. A long, |
cold ride, plunge into a snowdrift |
by the way, which stranded our
horses and compelled us to unhitch
them AID pull out the wagon by
hand, completed our initiation into
the awful mysteries of converting a
'tenderfoot into a seasonable Da
kotan.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-14
THE LONG LOST LIVES.
A Husband Returns After Three
Years Absence in the West.
chattanooga Times


A strange and singular disap-
pearance and a happy reunion of q
long lost husband and doting wife
has been the most startling social
event in this community for years.
the facts of which came to light
yesterday
About two years ago Mrs. Z. w.
Crockett came to this city from
Bristol, Tennessee, her native town.
to make her home with her sister.
Mrs Appling, well known lady of
Chattanooga. She brought her two
children with her Though a per.
feet stranger, when she arrived here.
her dignified and modest bearing
and her amiable and loving disposi-
ton soon drew TO her large circle
of admiring friends, who hold her in
the highest esteem for many noble
traits Of character. She taught
music in the city, being very pro-
ficient in the art, and had a select
school. Her story was known to
but few, but by those who had
gained her confidence was held rs
sacred. She had married about
seven years since Mr.. +. w. Crock
EFT, ono of ViTginia's noblest sons,
who was connected with some of the
best families in that state, and was
a man of high standing in
the community. They lived happi-
ly until nearly three years since,
when he decided to go west to tenn
pOrarily engage in the cattle bust
ness. He left for Texas, and from
there proceeded with n herd of cat
tie to Cheyenne, Wyoming, from
which point his wife received her
last word from him. From that
point he plunged into the widest
section, remote from postoffices or
railroads, and for two years was in
the most deserted localities, being
prevented by many unfortunate cir
cumstances from communicating
with his wife. She watched and
waited anxiously for word from
him, but was doomed to dreadful
disappointment. Month succeeded
month with no word from the wan
derer, and at last he was given up
for dead, a victim of the savage In
dian. His wife remained true TO
him and mourned him as one lost
to her forever, a separation fraught
with direst thoughts, far worse than
death. Two years passed and the
mourning widow had begun to
reconcile herself to her lot, when
without Il word Of explanation n
telegram was transmitted to her
from her father at Bristol, inform
ing her that her long lost husband
was in a town in Texas and had ask
ed for her address. Her JOY may well
be conceived but could hardly be
realized. Tuesday night last the
wanderer reached the city and was
directed 20 Sir. Appling's house on
Oak street and about dusk sought
admittance, and the long separated
ones were reunited. Mr.. Crockett
was at Bristol yesterday, relating
his adventures to his father, and
will return TO the city today and
rejoin his wife.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-14

a COT gh, cold OF sore throat should
be stopped. Neglect frequently results
in An Tncurable Lang Disease or Con-
sHglptfoa BROWN,S BRONCHIAL
TROCHES do not disorder the stom-
ach ike eough syrups and balsams, ou
act directly on the infGp,ed parts, nllay-
ing irritation, give relief in ESthn.d,
Bronchft;s. Coughs, CdtGrrh, and the
Throat Troubles which Singers aud PUB
tic Speakers are subject TO. For thirty
wears Browns Bronchial Troehes have
been recommended by physicians, and
have always given perfect satisfaction.
Having been tested by wide and con-
stant use for nearly an entire genera
tiori. they have attained well-merited
rank among the few staple remedies oil
the age. Sold at % cents a box every
whme. janl9-ly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-14

Springfield Republican: The peo-
pie have been patient with the re-
publican party. 1t had the brains
of the country, it had the experience
Of the government, IL had the cleaner
purposes, the more inspiring tradi-
tions, the grander place in recent
history--everything TO qualify IL
for progress and administrative re-
form. IL has had warnings even.
1t was warned in 1874, in 1876, in
1880. Even the bullet Of the assas
sin, which ought to have aroused
the party to its Immediate duty, was
accepted in It's results as afording
and excusing a new delay 10 the pro
iects of reform. The people have
wearied Of this paltering.
The republican party has, in short,
lost the public confidence.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-14

The legitimate way for farmers
TO make money Is TO sell as much as
possible from their farms at the
least expense. There are other
ways often suggested, but they are
not to be commended, and general
ly.result in loss and disappointment.
In favor of farming 1t may be
truly said that a greater proportion
OF those who begin by working on n
farm rise 70 moderate wealth than
other pursuit. Farm wages may be
low; but they usually include bRord,
while the temptations 70 dissipa'
ton in tbs rural districts are much
less than in cities.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-14
Not Him.

A man is going about the streets
Of Laramie claiming TO be John
the Baptist He has light hair and
chin whiskers, is stout built and
looks like a farmer We desire 10
warn those Of our readers who may
be inclined TO trust him that he is
not what he claims to be. We have
taken great pains TO look the mat
ter up, and find as a result OF our
research that John the Baptist is
Post.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-14

Poverty is uncomfortable, but
nine times out Of ten, the best thing
that can happen 70 young man 10
to be tossed overheard and com.
PEELED TO sink or swim for himVslG
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-14
A Former Citizen Approves.

ABERBEEN, Miss. Nov. 26, 1882.
To THE CITIZEN
l see you have elected my old
friend John Ballentine to congress.
/ am satisfied Tennesseans are com
ing TO their senses when they put
such men in Office as Bate and Bal
lentine. If John had been in my
district he would have gone in by
acclamation. l feel proud Of Ten
nessee and Giles county especially,
where l was born. see some Of the
people going to Texas. If could
call back twenty five years would
live in Giles and want to die there,
particularly since she acted so well
in the late election. | admire the
course YOU took to bring the sin
ners to repentance and l hope you
will Aold them to duty until "a.
We have made a splendid corn
crop on this rich prairie country and
good cotton. but nothing to grease
tue bread with. This is a healthy
country-1O men in our town over
70, and several Women-but you
know they never get old. We are on
the up grade and if you have any
farmers there who want to live easy
tell them TO come TO the Aberdeen
prairies. SUBSCRIBER.
Remittance received--thanks.)
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-14
Sound SUGGESTIONS.

Develop a wealth of character by
Dersonal coul. Possess the
courage to spe. yo.v mind when
it is necessary you should do so,
and to hold your tongue when 1T is
prudent you should DO so, to ac-
knowledge your ignorance rather
than seek credit under false pre-
lenses.
A Louisville lady seeing another
inside a Mother Hubbard bonnet
became exceedingly frightened,
thinking she was in the presence OF
a lunatic. When she learned that
the bonnet was fashionable she i'm
mediately ordered one,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-14

As the rain breaks through the
i'll rooted house, so passion inyldes
the thought destitute Of reflection
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-14

Redoak, Texas, Nov. "a, 1852.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-06
The Nomination of Mr.. Talbot.

The action of the Westminster conven-
ton resulted in the nomination of Hon. j..
F. G. Talbot, of Baltimore county, as the
Democratic candidate for representative in
Congress from this district. In common
with many Democrats of this county our
first choice was for county man, but the
question has now been lifted entirely above
one of personal preference. Mr.. Talbot by
his course in Congress, has proved himself
consistent and earnest supporter of Democra'
tic principles, which we believe to be vital
in their influence on the perpetuity OF this
government, State and federal. At this juno
ture of affairs, when the great States OF New
York and Pennsylvania are seemingly about
to resume their position in the Democratic
line, every voter should lend his aid and
exert his utmost influence to preserve intact
our strength already acquired in Congress
and add the moral weight of large majorltie'
to those who represent us there. Thus ant
thus only, can we hope to be ready, wher
the Presidential campaign comes on, to as
sumo our proper place in the array agains
the heresies and corruptions of Republican
ism.
No man can truthfully say that Mr. Tai
bolt has not been faithful representative
the principles of Democracy in Congress-
We give him our support because we know
him, by his record, to be prompt in the hou
of need to maintain our principles.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-06

PoLITICAL.-The Democratic judicial pri-
maries in Cecil county, last Saturday, re-
suited in Cruikshank carrying five and Stump
four districts, giving the former majority of
five votes in the county convention, which
met at Elkton on Monday. The convention
was a stormy one and the twenty Stump del
egates bolted. The Cruikshank delegates
remained, organized the convention and
elected Albert Constable, David p. Davis, DR..
r. G. Mackall and John s. Writ to the Ches-
tertown judicial convention. The boiling
delegates will also send delegation. The
fight is extremely bitter, and it is probable
that the convention will select candidate
from one of the other counties composing the
district.
Hon. Alexander II. Stephens was elected
Governor of Georgia. on Wednesday, by an
overwhelming majority over his so-called in
dependent opponent.
The Republicans in the third district of
Maryland have nominated Theodore F. Lang,
and In the fourth district Henry Stockbridge
for Congress.
The judicial primaries in Baltimore, on
Wednesday, resulted in the selection of dele
gates favorable to the denomination of the
present Judges.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-06

DEDICATION OF DARLINGTON CEMETERY
The dedication of the new Darlington Cemetery
will take place on Sunday afternoon, October
9Th, at o'clock. The order of exercises are as
follows: Introductory Address, by Mr.. Daniel
F. shure, President of the Cemetery Company
Anthem by the Cheir-24th Psalm; Prayer, by
Rev. E. W. Wroth; Hymn by the Choir, assisted
by the entire assembly-words by j. II. B. La.
trobe, of Baltimore; Address, by Mr.. Thomas
King, of Kenton Hymn, by the Choir and Others
81 would not live Away" Benediction, by
George L. Scott, of Orthodox Friends Church,
Darlington.
The Cemetery is handsomely situated in the
outskirts of the town. The work of ornament.
ing it has been tastefully and judiclously begun,
and in few years 1t will no doubt be one OF
the most beautiful spots in the county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-06
ITO BALTIMORE VIA LOCm RAVEN.
FxECUTOR's sALE.-By virtue of the

FXECUTOR'S SALE.-By virtue of the
IL powers contained in the will of the late Gus
tayu5 X. Henderson, the undersigned, Executors,
will sell at the Exchange Saesrooms No. IS
on TUESDAY. OCTOBER IL, 1852. at i o clock,
p. M, CHERRY HILL FARM, situated In Balt-
more county, about one-eighth of mile back of
the Re!sterstown Turnpike, just above the u
mile stone, containing 10lh ACRES, MORE OR
LESS, including IL acres in woodland, and is
bounded on three sides by good county roads, and
all under fencing. The cleared land is of rotten
rock formation and Is very productive and more
than usually well wateped, there being several
unfailing springs OF choice water and running
and Cherries and a fine Garden. The house is
two and a-half story Double Brick Dwelling, 40
feet front, with BACK Building. containing ten
poems, with outside kitchen and fine cellar Also
Dairy with delightful, never falling spring OF
cool soft water running through 1t. Good Chick
en- House, Hog Pens, sc The outbuildings COM
prise good frame Wagon House, Granary and
Corn Cribs. also stabling for Horses and Cows,
from Its convenience to the city of Baltimore,
being within short distance of three stations on
the Western Maryland Railroad. Its nearness to
Reisterstown and the Emory Grove Camp
factory or market produce farm. The neighbor-
hood Is noted for its healthfulness Its good socie
ty, fine schools, good market privileges, and there
are in and around Reisterstown churches of var
graph accommodations. Possession can be given
at q very short notice.
g% Persons wishing to visit the Farm can do so
by Omnibus from tGlynien.) Reisterstown Sta
TBRMs.-one-fourt Cash, balance in six,
twelve and eighteen months, with interest and
security. -..'.-,
WILLIAM RICH,
Matthews & Kirkland. Auctioneers. oct8
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-06

CONSIDERATION OF CHURCHEs.-Gra Memo
rial p. E. Church, Darlington, Rev. f. W.
Wroth, rector, was consecrated, with appro-
pirate services, by the Ri. Rev. Bishop Pinkney,
on Thursday morning. At night the Bishop
confirmed number of persons.
The Church of the Ascension, Deer Park, will
also be consccrated by Bishop Pinkney, at II
o'clock, to-day, (Friday,) and the rite of con-
tirmation and the Holy Communion will also
be administered.
Bishop Pinkncy has also made the following
appointments for the administration of the
Apostolic rite of confirmation:
Saturday, October 7th. II y. NJ, Holy Trinity
Church, Churchvllc, Rev. f. A. Cobum rec
tor.
Sunday, October slh, II A. M, st. Mary's
Church, Emmorton, Rev. VIM F. Brand rec
| tor.
Sunday, Oct. slh ~ p NJ, Emmanue
Church, Bel Air. Rev. j. b. CraghiIl, rector.
Monday, Oct. 9th II A. NJ, Christ Church
Rock Spring, Rev. j. B. Craighill, rector.
Monday, Oct. 9th, n P. NJ, Grace Chapel
Hickory.
Tuesday, Oct 10Th, II A. NJ, St. Georges
Spesutia, Rev. Charles f. Buck, rector.
Wednesday, Oct 18th, II A. NJ, st. Johns
Havrc de Grace, Rev. Mr.. Dean, rector.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-06
Encal Affairs.


LITTLE LOCALS.
The Baltimore county judicial primaries
will be held October 9th and 7th.
Dr. 8. ]. Ramsay 81 Co. have placed tur.
bipe water wheel in their new flint mill on
Broad Creek.
John Hill, who was severely scalded, short
time ago. at C. B. Gilbert's canning house, is on
the road to recovery.
The young men of Perrymans are making O
fine halfmile race course in front of the rail
road station, at Perrymans.
Mr. c. c. Kinsey, of this county, had his
watch stolen from him by a pickpocket, in
Baltimore, Tuesday night.
"A contract has been awarded to George
Geiger, for erecting the trestle-work on the
York and Peach Bottom Railway, between Del.
| to and Peach Bottom.
Mr.. George NJ. Boarman, formerly connect.
ed with Wheeler's Hotel, Westminster, is now
with the New York Clothing House, No. 1872
W. Baltimore street, Baltimore. Mr.. Boarman
has many friends and relatives in Hartford county.
The case of the State vs.. Arthur Preston,
colored, indicted for the murder of Mary Dor.
sey colored, in Bel Air, last April will come
up at Towsontown on Monday, October 16, in.
stead of October 4th, as heretofore announced
Astronomers say the comet went very
close to the sun, on the nth of September, that
is, within about 400, 600 miles of it. The comet
is now nearly hundred millions of miles from
the sun and farther than that from the earth, so
that no serious consequences need beapprehend.
ed.
-Sportsmen should remember that In Harfora
county partridgcs and rabbits may only be killed
between October 18th and December Doth; wood
cock from June 10th to January / pheasants
from September Toto January The shooting
of the Baltimore oriole is prohibited in the State
at any time.