davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-18
Pleasantly Favored,

The Frenchman's food is favored be-
fore it comes to the table, and it is
artistically and wholesomely DONE
Where we deluge our food with highly
spiced sauces and hot picllle-juice in
order to "give it taste, the French
use delicate vegetable essences and
savory herbs. Carrots, turnips, onions,
leeks, cabbage, mushrooms and trufies,
together with tarragon, thyme, chervil,
laurel and parsley, form the basis Of
French favors. Spices they use in ex-
ceeding moderation. The essence of
common vegetables and pot-herbs COM
bined with the juices OF various meats, is
the basis of all their success. The almost
infinite variety of combinations which
can be made of these simple ingredients
is astonishing. This great variety Of
favors keeps the palate constantly
amused, as it were, whereas the eternal
monotony of the average English kitchen
results in sort of gastronomic boredom,
which is to be combated only by such
violent means as strong mustard, cayenne,
and that esculent fire known as shot
pickles. So perfectly is the food favored
by French cooks that at table not even
salt need be added to it.
Always Refreshing.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-18

"MR. W1LsoNis is the gentleman who
aspires to be Governor on repudia-
ton platform "-Knoxsiile Tribune.
Mr.. r. S. Payne, who voted for
this man Wilson on bis reputation
platform, wants to be mayor of Knox
Vile,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-18

CHICAGO, says the Indianapolis Her.
aid, contains more active energy, more
live eenterprise, bigger newspapers
and bigger liars, and more of them,
than any other city in the Union.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-18
NASHVILLE.
The Gum mberlend River Still Rising

Hh1o S'eRLI O71 IeNHO 1'IVoH SUiII IeISInE.
NASHVILLE, January 16.-At 8
P m. the river is rising at the rate
of enc inch per hour. It is now ff-
ty feet and one inch oR the average.
A steady rain prevails. Nearly six
hundred families are driven from
their homes.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-18

The relatives of William Cullen Bry-
ant have placed monument on the spot
In Cummington, Mass, where he was
born, bearing this inscriptions Birth.
place of Bryant, Nov. 8, 1794."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-18

The Knoxville Tribune denounced
S. f. Wilson as a demsgogue OF very
slender abilities. r. S. Payne voted
for this demagogue for Gov
ernOr.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-18
THREE and q Charter THOUSANn

doubie-coinmn octave pages of reading matter
seafiN. III present in an inexpensive form, con-
cseri7ts u e4eat amcunt Of mate a.th fresh
ss, owing to its weekly issue, ant with a salts
factory completeness. attempted by no other
8uoiicatIon, the best Essays, reviews, Criticims,
ia'ea sketches OF Travel and Discovery Poetry,
Scifn llle Biographical, Historical and Political
Inf!lih non from the entire body OF Foreign Pc
riodical Literature.
IL is therefore invaluable to every American
reader, as Inc only satisfactorily fresh and COI-
PLEl f compilation OF an Indispensable current
literature Indispensable because it embraces the
productions % The
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-18

It will also be noticed that there are
two 19's and two 2s in this series of
dates.-PatersO'l Press.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-18

HENRY WARD BEECHER says that God
keeps list of rich men who cheat their
Door aeiahbors.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-18
r, r,r,r,apas,x.cx.,.

The eKFATEsT LIVING AUTHORS, such
as Prof Max Muller, Rt. Hon. w. r. Giadstonej
Jas. a. Froude. Prof. Huxley. II. A. Proctor Edws
A. Freeman. Pro. .Tyndall. DIR. W. b. Carpenter.
Francis Power Cobbe, Prof Goodwin Smith. The
Duke OF Argyll, VIM. Black, Miss Thackeray.
Mrs. MulOck-Craik, Geo. Macdonald. Mrs OFl5
phant, Jean lngel0w. Thos. Hardy. Matthew Ar
mold. w. II. Mdllock. w. w. Story. Tourgenieff!
Ruskin, Tennyson, Browning, and many others,
are represented in the pages of
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-18
Unapproached by any other Periodical

In the world, OF the most valuable Literary and
Scientific matter OF the day from the pens OF the
foremost ESsayistS, Scientists Critics DISCOVERIES
and Editors. representing every Department of
knowledge and Progress
The LIVING AGE is a weekly magazine giving
han
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-18
Always Refreshing.

delicious odor is impaired by Floreston
Cologne, which is always refreshing, no
matter how freely used.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-18
Littell's Living Ace.

THE LIVING AGEhaS been published for nearlv
forty Years, and has met with continuous COM
mendation and success. In 1882 it will furnish %
its readers the productions of the most eminent
author above named and many others embrac.
ing the choicest Serial and Short Stories by the
Leading Foreign NovelStS, and an amount
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-18
McCRUM & YEAGER,
Druggi lists.
FULL LINE TOILET ARTICLES.

sSPhysicans' Prescriptions a Specially. .-Sa
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-02-25
TO YOUNG MEN.

ga penny saved is penny earned"
is an oft-repeated expression, which l
contend is incorrect, and to which |
have invariably replied. ga penny
saved is worth more than four earned. "
"Why, how is that?" the young man
will say-yes, and the old man, too,
who have never given the matter due
consideration. Now, in order TO prove
the correctness of this assumption, will
take three young men, representing the
different types of character as they exist
at this time-farmers, for instance.
No. I is fast and works most of his
time and earns say SI2o year, but he
smokes cigars and takes his social glass
when in company with others, bets, likes
fast horses, attends all the dances in the
neighborhood, etc., ETC., and at the end
of the year has saved nothing of his
earnings, is in debt, and credit is gone.
No. is not so fast, but likes to smoke
and wear good clothes, but he does not
take care of them nor anything he works
with, and is careless in other respects.
He also earns say SI2o year, out of
which he has saved $40 at the end of
the year.
No. 3 is more careful and uses econ
omy; when anything breaks he mendS
it in time; when the connections of his
machine become loose, he tightens them
to prevent breakage; takes care of his
harness, houses his implements, and is
careful in other respects, by which
means he is enabled to earn say $500
year, and he has saved out of that
amount $50 at the end Of the year
Thus it will be seen that only No. 3,
the most thrifty and careful, saved but
one penny out of four that he earned
and No. saved nothing-not one pen
ny-out of a hundred earned.
This picture is not overdrawn, but
portrays the three classes or types of
characters, as they exist at this time,
not only of young men, but some mar
ried men with families may be included.
Now, in conclusion, and in order to
demonstrate the correctness of this the
DRY, let No. 3 loan his $50 out, and
| SfCI1 QOlldl vi llllClOol IL
is worth just four other dollars that he
earns, because it is clear, over and above
his other earnings, out of which he has
to live. 1t is the same as that much
saved. As to No. 2, let him also loan
his $40 out, and every dollar of interest
it accumulates is worth just twelve other
dollars that he earns, for the same rea-
son that he saves only one-twelfth of
what he earns. So the less one saves
the more valuable it is to him, and the
greater need there is for his saving. As
to No. I, have nothing to say, but
must leave him in the hands of higher
power to deal with, to which iIC must
account for a manner in which he i'm
proves the talent entrusted to him. If
he continues, he will not only entail
poverty and degration on himself, but
on others he comes in contact with,
whom his example and influence affect,
or those whom he is instrumental in
dragging down to poverty with him.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-02-25
THE LAWS IN SOME STATES.

We have queer state of things. In
twenty-eight States of the Union mar
ried woman has legal ownership and
separate control of all property owned
by her before or descending to her after
marriage. In ten States her husband
cannot sell her property or ALLEVIATE it
without her consent, but he has full in
come resulting from it. In twenty-one
States a married woman's earnings be-
long to her. In eight States her earn
ings are legallyrestricted in various ways.
In Massachusetts, the Court recently de-
cided that a woman could not own her
own wardrobe if her husband gave her
the money to buy it. The Massachu-
sets Legislature has been trying to amend
this. In seven States married woman
is solely responsible for her personal
debts Pennsylvania, it appears, is not
one of these. Our readers are familiar
with a recent case where a suit was
brought against husband and wife for
$500 to recover amount due for various
dresses and ornaments which the wife
had purchased. 1t had been stated,
when the goods were bought, that she
had a separate estate, and an income OF
81, 900 per year. That did not make
any difference, it appeared in the eyes
of the law. Her husband was bound to
furnish only necessaries- lpacas and
calicoeS, shoes and bonnets in reason.
And she-she wasn't bound to do any
thing at all She need not purchase the
necessaries of life-her husband was to
be looked to for these, and she wasn't
called upon to pay for anything else.
This is uneven legislation ; of the cor
duroy road pattern. 1t opens the way
for good deal of trouble to dealers, in
case the number of dishonest women
should ever begin to count up as against
the honorable shoppers.
The shopkeeper has no means of judg-
ing The family may live in certain
style of apparent ease, and yet the hus-
band cannot be made to pay for his
wife's exfravagances. She may be
known to have property, and upon this
huOhICQSC lllC uCdlCl oCllo I'LL SOONo
but the knowledge is of no use to him
if she chooses to dispute the bill. She
can absolutely snap her fingers at all OBJ
legations to pay for fine linen dpurple
satin. This is all wrong. The law
should not emancipate women from
moral obligations, which it does at pres
ent. 1t has gone too far, and not far
enough. She can hold her property in
her own right, and that is well. But
she ought not to be permitted to hold
it against claims upon it which she her
self has made. Naturally the intention
Of the law was to protect women from
being coaxed or threatened to let theil
money go to spendthrift husbands
Those were in the days when he coulc
legally correct her "with stick no big
ger than his thumb" The law, having
the stick in mind and the VOWS of ODE
dience which the wife makes, concluded
that no woman could hold any property
at all unless it was SO padlocked thai
neither her obedience nor her fears, mol
tenderness, should get it away.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-02-25
A SCHEME THAT DIDN'T PAN OUT
WELL.

81 don't know whether they do it in
tentionally or not" said young Jack
Kanebiter, thoughtfully, "but somehow
these newspapers pass around an awful
lot of unreliable information"
elbows that p languidly inquired
his running mate, Jim L'Ardida.
"Why 1 saw in the Post last week
that poor young fellow in St. Louis
borrowed an umbrella of bank presi-
dent, and the next day returned it.
"Rippin' lie that
ooh no; he did, really" continued
Kanebiter che walked into the bank
the very next day and returned the UNI
brella. The president was SO much as
tonished that he called the young man
back and made him his cashier at big
salary"
"Because he was SO honest, NJ"
exactly. So, you see as l had got
ten one of the first editions of the paper
l thought I'd work the same racket be-
fore any of the other boys caught on. "
"Good scheme"
$50 l rustled around to the Nevada
Bank and asked Louis MCLane to lenc
me an umbrella. There was directors
meeting going on at the time, so
thought l had 'em, sure"
"What did old money bags say ?"
Hesaid "Why, it isn't going to rail-
for a month vet" 81 know what Tn
about" says 1. "Just you lend me al
umbrella" $50 he told the clerk to lie
me have one and take ten dollars for Sc
curity."
"Great Scott -
'But that aim t the worst oft. Whel
l looked at the umbrella I'll be hanged
if it wasn't one that McLane had Dor
rowed from me two years ago."
And then they both lit cigarettes anc
unused over the utter unreliability of the
| DrecS
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-02-25
THE AMERICAN IDEAL.

An independent young man;
A northumberland young man /;
A deep, comprehensive,
spoken, sensible,
Thoroughly self-made young man.
A not-to-be- beaten young man;
An up-to-the-front young man;
A genuine, plucky,
Happy go-lucky,
Try-it- again young man.
A notwithstanding young man;
A real wide-awake young man;
A working in-season,
Find-out-the-reason,
Not too-smart-to-learn young man.
A Observation-Disclosures young man
A practice-not-preachy young man;
A kind, sympathetic,
Not all theoretic,
One-in a-thousand young man.
An affable, courteous young man;
A know-what-to- say young man;
A knight of the true chivalry,
Frank in delivery,
Making his-mark young man.
A nowadays-scarce young man;
A hard-to- be- found young man;
A perfectly self-pOssessed,
Not always-overdressed,
Kind-that-I-like young man.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-02-25
TO YOUNG LADIES.

John Ruskin gives the following adj
vice to young ladies: In order to in
vestigate ones self it is well to find out
what one is pow. Don't think vaguelysy
about it. Take pen and paper and
write down as accurate description of
yourself as is possible; and if you dare
not, find out why you dare not, and try
and get strength of heart enough to look
yourself in the face, mind as well as
body. Always have two mirrors on
your dressing table, and with proper
care dress mind and body at the same
time. Put your best intelligence to
finding out what you are good for and
what you can be made into. The mere
resolve not to be useless and the honest
desire to help other people will, in the
quickest and most delicate way improve
one'sself. All accomplishments should
be considered as means of assisting
others. In music get the voice disci-
plined and clear, and think only of ac-
curacy; expression and effect will take
care of themselves. So in drawing
learn to set down the right shape of any
thing, and thereby explain its character
to another person; but, If you try only
to make snowy drawings for praise, or
petty ones for amusement, your drawing
will have little or no real interest for
you and no educational power. Re
solve to do each day something useful
in the vulgar sense. Learn the enono-
nv of the kitchen, the good and bad
qualities of every common article OF
food, and the simplest and best modes
of their preparation; help poor families
in their cooking, show them how to
make as much of everything as possible,
and how to make little nicetieS; coax
ing and tempting them into tidy and
pretty ways, and pleading for well-folded
table clothes, however coarse, and for
a flower or two out of the garden to
strew on them. One should at the end
of every day be able to say, as proudly
as any peasant, that she has not eaten
the bread of idleness. Get rid of the
absurd idea that heaven will interfere to
correct great errors, while allowing its
laws to take their own course in punish
ing small ones. If food is carelesSly
prepared no one expects Providence to
make it palatable; neither, if through
years of folly you misguide your own
life, need you expect divine interference
to bring around everything at last for
the best. Itell you positively the world
is not SO constituted. The consequent
ces of great mistakes are just as sure as
those of small ones, and the happiness
of your whole life, and of all the lives
over which you have power, depends as
literally on your common sense and dis
Cretion as the order of day.
R@-Latent sulphur: ooh yes" says
Fogg, "John and Matilda sit side by
side on the sofa, thinking of nothing
but their own sweet selves, and you say
it is splendid match. Well, Supposing
it is, what then They are gentle enough
now, but wait till that splendid match
suffers little friction and you will see
fire instanter. transcript.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-02-25

Thus her simple life was ended, and
with the "Royal White" of death
on cheek and brow she rested in the
shadow Of the mountains she had loved.
At the winter exhibition in London
there was one picture which attracted
general attention.
1t was crayon head of a pale, girlish
face with just faint rose-hush on the
cheeks like the glow of sunrise on the
snowy SUBMITS of the Alps. Beneath it
was written the name, "Eidelweiss.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-02-25

sg~Height of emphasis: ''Lie !"
shouted old Mowers, as he smashed his
fist down on the table. "Lie ! Why,
he can lie like a show bill !"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-02-25

BGPP Pleasures of science: A scientist
claims to have discovered kind of wasp
that doesn't sting. He must have had
a heap of fun experimenting before he
found it.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-02-25

BPMaster-"What does Condillac
say about brutes in the scale of being ?"
Scholar-"He says brute is an imper-
feet animal" "And what is man ?"
"Man is a perfect brute"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-02-25
Nothing Short Of UnmisfakabIe
ESQnafifS

Conferred upon tens of thousands of sufferers could
originate and maintain the reputation which
AYERS SARsAPARILLA enjoys. 1t is a compound
of the best vegetable alternatives, with the Iodides
of Potassium and Iron,-all powerful, blood
making, blood cleansing and life sustaining-and
is the most efectua of all remedies for scrofulous,
mercural or blood disorders. Uniformly success
full and certain, it produces rapid and complete
cures of Scrofula, Sores, Boils, Humors, Pimples,
Eruptions, Skin Diseases and all disorders arising
from impurity of the blood. By its invigorating
effects it always relieves and often cures Liver
Complaints, Female Weaknesses and Irregular
ties, and is potent remover of waning Vitality
For purifying the blood it has no equal. 1t tones
up the system, restores and preserves the health,
and imparts vigor and energy. For forty years
it has been in extensive use, and is to-day the
most available medicine for the suffering sick
For sale by all druggists. 2.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-27
Mission work.

? The communication in last week Journal
from San FRANCISCO, " Among the Chinese, u
must have attracted the attention Of our read
ers. The issue OF The occident since received
also gives glowing account of the Ire4opening
and re-dedication Of the First Church Speak
ing, especially OF the speech and the work Of Dr.
LOOMS, it says; 80 8'-'"G, ~, 10
When. he went to China thirty-zeight years
ago, there were only two avowed Chinese Chris
tians.! Now there are nearly twenty thousand.
Upto that time foreigners had been excluded
from China now they are able to travel every
where. mission stations not only dot the coast,
but are found in the far inland provinces. He
came TO San Francisco twenty three years ago.
OF the church gathered by Dr.sSpeer he found
but two members, the rest had returned to CHI
na..5 Notwithstanding the opposition to the
Chinese on, the part of the lrreligous, and the
indifference on the part of the religious classes,
the work has grown year by year. One hun
bred and sixty six have been received into the
church, and he estimated the number of Chris
tan Chinese in the country at about one thou
sand But these numbers do not by any means
indicate the amount of good accomplished The
church members and scholars have been scat
tered over the whole country, and very many
are the evidences of their faithful zeal in the
service of their Lord. Sunday and night schools
have been established in many places through
their instrumentality, and the gospel has been
brought to hundreds who never had heard it.
Several, also, have returned to China, and are
preaching and teaching the truth there. He
spoke of the vigorous church in Oakland, min
istered to, until recently, by the Rev. l. M.
Condit, who had labored so efficiently for sew
eral years in this city. He told how the work
was carried on in many of the cities and smaller
towns on the coast! - 10 ~ t.t-ai ro t,ri
This is one of the proofs of the success of our
foreign mission work wherever it is vigorously
openings on our continent and abroad are in
viting the church to greater and more hopeful
effort. Growth and great growth there Is TO
excite the zeal and increase the faith Of Christian
workers. Presbyterian Journal. % a'1ag dl1.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-27

THERE is a painful prevalence of un-
sound theology and semi-rationalism
among many Of the Protestant leaders n
France. The distinguished and well
known Pressens6, in his Life Of Christ,
uses the following language with regard
to the atonement Two adT camo
Expiration only consists in the perfect obedi-
ence rendered to God by Christ, in the active
conservation which he has made to Him Of Els
person, in strictly uniting His will to his ~.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-27

=" NED WRIGHT" is the name Of we'll
known evangelist in England. Accord
ing to the London Christian, he was ad-
dressing large crowds in a Mission Hall
Of the Young Mems Christian Association
in Belfast, during othe latter part of No
vember. The Belfast Witness says the
audiences were large, and speaks ia
vorably of the services The Rev. H.
Montgomery, Of Albert Street Presbyte-
rian church, took an active part in IT,
meetings. .i.Gglu els agu ..ierig-