davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-19
The New Market House.

The frame work of the new portion of the
market house, built by order of the city
council, is almost completed and ready for
the iron roof, but nothing is yet done in the
inside, in the way of stalls, &C. The work
of tearing away the old brick walls of the
vegetable department is already in progress,
and it is to be constructed just like
the new part. In consequence of
this work, all the stalls are cleared
out few of them being removed to the
center of the meat department, But many
of the hucksters are put out of place alto
gether, for short time, and it creates some
confusion with them, as it was understood
the new part was to be finished up ready
for occupancy before the old building was
torn away.
BURNS AND SoALDs."-If you are so un-
fortunate as to injure yourself in this way,
we can suggest remedy that will (we
speak from experience soon relieve you of
all pain and quickly heal the weund; it costs
but twenty-five cents and is sold by all drug
gists-ask for Perry Davis PA1N-KnLER..
Mrs. Mason Unable to Lecture.
Nh. EDITOR: I regret that 1 am com
PEELED to withdraw my acceptance of the
kind request published in yesterdays
CHRosrcLE. My physician positively for
bids my exerting myself, in that manner,
at least before Sunday, when I
am engaged at Chattanooga. If defer the
lecture until some time in the future, /
know the good people of Knoxville will un-
derstand the postponement is unavoidable.
Respectfully,
ss sc s. III. KENT MASON.
Hattie House, May II, 1882. ksss
Those who had anticipated hearing Mrs.
Mason Friday night again, will regret ex-
sceedingly this disappointment again, buti
is certainly unavoidable. Her friends will
be glad to know that she was improved yes
terdsy, able to sit up little, though yet
quite i'll. Mrs. Mason received sympathetic
calls and comm unications from numerous
friends, among others q beautiful letter
from her friend Mrs. ex-President Hayes,
who had been apprissd, through friend,
of her illness.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-19

CINc1NNAT1's music festival is sue
cess, as usual. ..I
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-19

I n eosssb;natios Of Pro-
t0ride Of Iron, Per,sci0ss
Bark and PJsOspy.orMsi
q Palat0ble form. The
only preparation of iron
that tcilf not blackess tho
teeth, SO characteristic of
\other iroy, preparations.
Ice, and In an experience OF
he results that DIR. HARTER's
Eases. Dyspepsia, and an I'M
i, made some wonderful cures.
ed TO this great and incompar-
>. In fact. such q compound
/. ROBERT SAMUELS,
S104 Wash Avenue.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-19

GALVESTON; May 18.-A News
Fort Wort special announces that
the Greenback State Convention is
called to meet in Galveston June 20.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-02-22
FEBRUARY %.
How to Choose a Cow.

An exchange gives the following:
Tie head should be small and fine,
as also the neck and shoulders and
bones. The evelIds should be well
divided but not wrinkled, with a
kind and gentle look Out of the eye,
which should be prominent. Hips
should be broad, hind quarters large,
veins showing full, and udder fine
and well developed. If the lungs
are large, the chest broad and the
skin smooth and silky to the touch,
with satin-like gloss, it betokens
good healthy condition united with
a vigorous constitution.
The stomach should be large, tor
therein is the machinery which man..
ufactures milk, and like every other
manufacturing establishment, plenty
OF room is required with capacity to
work, for the digestive organs are
kept constantly at work to keep up
tie supply. She must have in that
large stomach not only the room for
the milk manufacturing, establish
menu, DuI Storage capacity lOr large
quantities of food and water as mas
terial from which to make it. She
would always show a desire TO
drink, as plenty Of water is required
by good mixers.
The udGer should reach upward
behind for quite distance, and the
veins under the stomach, leading
from the udder, should be as large as
cables. The teats should be even,
wide apart, and not 100 stiff 10 feel.
She should not he expected to be
fat if she is good mixer, Tor it is
expecting too much to find in the
cow beet and capacity of milking at
the same time. The best mixers
often look very thin In flesh.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-02-22
Mothers. Nothers!! nIothers!.!

Are you disturbed at night and brok-
en- of your rest by sick child suffer
ing and crying with the excruciating
pain of cutting teeth? If SO, go at once
and get bottle of Mrs. W1Nsnow's
SooTHMG SYRUP. It will relieve the
poor little suffer immediateIy depend
upon it; there is no mistake about it.
There is not mother on earth who, has
ever used it, who will not tell you at
once that il will regulate the bowels, and
give rest to the mother, and relief and
health to the child, operating like mags
ic. 1t is perfectly safe to use in all cases,
and pleasant to the taste, and is thepre-
scription of one of the oldest and best
female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Sold everywhere. 25
cents bottle
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-02-22
A Cross Baby.

Nothing is so conducive to a mans
remaining bachelor as stopping for
one night at house of married friend
and being kept awake for five OF six
hours by the crying of cross baby. All
cross and crying babies need only Hop
Bitters to make them we'll and smiling.
Youngma remember this. Traveller.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-02-22
A Card.

To all who are suffering from the er-
rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
etc, I will send you recipe that will
cure you free Of charge. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary
in South America. Send self-ad-
dressed envelope to the Rev Joseph T
Inman, Station d, New York City181 206
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-02-22
MEDICINE.
Diphthepia.

DlpnLuerld.
A cold or sore throat may not seem to
amount to much, and If promptly attended
to can easily be cured; but neglect is often
No medicine has ever been discovered which
acts so quickly and surely in such cases as
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER. The
prompt use OF this Invaluable remedy has
saved thousands of lives.
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER is
not an experiment. 1t has been before the
public for forty years, and is most valued
where it is best known.
A few extracts from voluntary testimonials
read as follows:
PAIN KILLER has been my household remedy for
L: S. CRocKER, Williamsville, n Y.
For thirty years have used PAIN KILLER, and
found it q neverfaiing remedy for colds and sore
Have received immediate relief from colds and
sore throat and consider your PAIN KILLER an
invaluable remedy.-GEo. B. EVERETT, Dickinson,
/ have Just recovered from a very severe cold,
which have had for some time. could get no
relieved e me Immediately will never again be
Have used PA1S KILLER E.iIa IN family for forty
years and have never known it to faiL-RANsoM
began using pam KILLER in my family twenty
five years ago and have used iteyer since and have
found no medicine to take its place.-B. w. DYER,
Druggist, Oneida, N Y.
fOr WnOOplnS-cOugn Group III IS DesG
preparation made. We would not be without it,
A. P. RoUTs, Liberty Mills, Va
For twenty five years have used PAIN KILLER
for colds and chapped lips, and consider it the best
medicine ever offered.-GEo. HOOPER, Wilmington,
NC
I was suffering severely with bronchitis, and my
throat was so infiamed l could scarcely swallow
any food was advised to try your PAIN KILLER,
and after taking a few doses was completely
c1red.-T. WILKINSON.
DR.. WALTON writes from Coshocton Your PAIN
KILLER cures diphtheria and sore throat. so alarm
ingly prevalent here, and has not been known to
fail in a single instance. This fact you should
make known to the world
Mrs ELLEN b. MASON writes: My son was taken
violently sick with diphtheria, high fever and cold
chills; So many children have died here, was
afraid to call a physician, and tried your PAIN
KILLER. He was taken on Sunday, and on
Wednesday his throat was clear. 1t was won
derful cure, and wish it could be known to the
poor mothers who are losing SO many children.
For Chills and Fever PAIN KILLER has
no equal. Itcures when everything else fails.
Delays are often dangerous. A bottle OF
PAIN KILLER in the house is safeguard that
no family should be without
All druggists sell it at 25c., Soc, and $1.OO
per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, PrOprietOrs,
Providence. r. |.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-03-29
Beaver and Butler as Viewed
by the "Philad elphia Ameri-
cam OF March IL.

The condition of Pennsylvania poll
tics, though superficial, quiet and epa-
thetic, is in reality considerably agitat-
ed and quite interesting to the close
observer. The Republican Conven-
ton being fixed for May 10th, the cleo
ton of county delegates will soon be
active. Thus far, nearly sixty, ont of
the two hundred and liity-one compos-
ing q full convention, have been chos-
en-, about two-thirds of whom were
elected last year, to hold over for this
years Convention. The main interest
is in the nomination for Governor, and,
so far, only two real candidates appear,
General James A Beaver of Centre
county, who it was announced about
New Year, is slated for the place by
Senator Cameron and Mr.. Samuel
Butler, of Chester county, the present
State treasurer. General Beaver is
objected to on three principal grounds:
Q) That be is, and would be as Gov
ernor, Senator Cameron's lieutenant
for the present and future political
operations (2) that he joined in the
effort, led by Senators Conkling, Cam
eron and Logan, to overbear the Re-
publican party at Chicago, and nomi-
nate General Grant for third term,
misrepresenting in this the feeling of
his Congressional district, and earning,
as the reward of unfaithfulness to the
people, his St. Louis brazen medal
and (3) that he is intimately identified
with, and is the real supporter of, that
wretched and wasteful failure, the So
called State College, General Bea-
yer, in some of these particulars, is
perhaps more unfortunate than blama-
BILE but they leave him very unavaila-
BILE, in the most ordinary party sense,
for campaign such as this of 1882 is
sure to be. The time has come when
people are demanding Governor who
will be his own man, and not merely
Mr.. Cameron's; who will be free of en-
gagements to move heaven and earth, }
three wears hence, for the Secator's re-
election who is not the proud owner
! of 1906 decoration and who is clear
of all connection with wasteful and in
defensible tappings of the public treasu-
ry.
In behalf of Mr. Batter, it is urged
that he has not been made 'set-up'
candidate, and did not go about solicit
ing the favor of those who make-and
hitherto, except in the United States
Senatorship of 1881, have forced upon
the party,-their slate nominations.
1t is unquestionable that he has come
into the field by popular pressure,
and that, without the appearance of an
independent demand from various quar-,
ters Tor his candidacy, he would not
have appeared at all. Mr.. Butler has
not been an independent OF any grade
of classification, in the political move
ments of the past two years, one ex'
PLANTATION, and probably sufficient one
being that he has been engaged in at
tending to the duties of the position tc
which he was assigned by the election
of 1879 but he necessarily stands now
as representing that strong desire anc
purpose of the mass of the Republican
party TO make nominations by the pop
uar will and with popular approval
In this attitude, Mr.. Butler will make
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-03-29
The Chinese Must Go.

The bill to restrict Chinese Immi-
grafton, and which virtually prohibits
the immigration Of Chinese laborers to
our shores, was, after long and gen.
eral debate, passed in the Senate of
Congress by vote Of % to Is. 1t
will doubtless pass the House also.
The bill was vigorously opposed by
Senators Dawes, Hoar, Hawley and
other, but the outside pressure for its
passage was too strong The senti-
ment of moderate and thoughtful men
is perhaps well represented by the
position of Senator Edmunds. He de-
Tended the principle on which the bill
was based He said:
The fundamental prosperity of the
Republic consists of the homogeneity
of its people. Cinnamon here did not
assimilate socially or politically, and
were not homogeneous with our popu-
lation, aud it did not appear that they
could assimiIate. He favored the
limitation of the suspension to ten
years, as conforming the bill more di-
rcctly to the spirit of the treaty. AS
thus modified, this legislation would
be equivalent to saying, not that we
deny the assimilation of the Chinamen,
if he is capable of that, bit only that
we shall suspend the immigration OF
hundreds of thousands of his race until
we have tried the experiment as to
compatibility with the Chinese already
here Abiding TO the humanitarian
sentiment expressed by the Senators
from Massachusetts, Mr.. Edmunds ex-
pressed doubt whether the people of
Massachusetts would desire, for in
stance, to encourage the immigration
of Africans. In his opinion they
would not hunger for an irruption of
million of the inhabitants of Africa,
not because they had any hostility to
the African, or did not desire his edu-
cation, growth or development, ibut be-
cause they did not believe it was good
for the race to be broughttogether indis-
criminately in the same place, unless
their race tendencies were such that
being together, they assimilate and be-
come homogeneous.
Mr.. Edmunds voted against the bill
however, because he believed it to be
an infraction of good faith as pledged
by the last treaty, and was injurious
to the trade OF the Pacific coast with
China. The work of gathering up
Coolie laborers and shipping them to
this country is said to be going on at
an immense rate, in order that they
may be run in before the act goes into
effect.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-03-29
NO. l9

creditable record, precisely as he has
done in the administration OF the State
treasury 1t is apparent to very many
thorough going party men in the Re-
publican ranks, that his nomination
would be the strong thing and the
support which he receive is, therefore,
composed not only of the great body
of the nti-"machine" elements, but
likewise Of many who do not ordinari-
" join in revolts against machine
rule. As the Convention is but sixty
days distant, it is obvious that there
will be a good deal OF energetic work
done in the next few weeks SO far,
the results are on the side of Senator
Cameron, but chiefly because, in the
forty delegates who were selected so
long in advance as last year, he has
the greater proportion, the service
which is done in his behalf being al
ways begun in good time What vi
tally there is in the Republican party
of Pennsylvania is now to he seen
The friends of reform within the ranks
now have the opportunity to prove
thervalue to the party, the certainty
of disaster to it, if "boss" rule is once
more to prevail in its convention, be-
ing perfectly apparent"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-03-29
Important to Pensioners.

The House Committee on Invalid
Pensions have reported favorably as
suggested by the fact that large num-
Der of those pensioners who had been
disabled 10y the loss of foot or hand,
or an arm above the elbow, or leg
above the knee, were applying for re-
lief by special acts, asking for an in
crease of pension. BY the present
law this class of persons are entitled in
the one case of loss of hand or
foot to $l8, and in the other case, in
the loss of an arm above the elbow, or
a leg above the knee, to $24. These
rates are fixed by law as compensation
for total disability, and unless the pen
sioner has other disabilities which
create such permanent and total dis
ability as to require the constant aid
and attention of another person he can
not get any increase. The bill is de-
signed to fix an intermediate grade be-
tween the loss of an arm or the loss OF
a leg, and that permanent and total
disability which require the constant
aid and attention of another person.
AS the law is, the total and perma-
nent disability which requires the con-
slant aid and attention of another per-
son entities the pensioner to $50 per
month. This bill provides that those
who have lost a hand or foot or have
suffered total and permanent disability
in the same shall for other wounds or
injuries received in the service, or dis
ease contracted in the service and line
of duty, be rated for each disability ac-
coraing to the rate therefore provided
by law; provided that the aggregate
amount for oil disabilities shall not ex-
ceed the sum of $50 per month. And
like provision is made for the second
class above named, provided that the
aggregate amount of pensions shall
not exceed the sum of $40 per month.
The necessity of the Legislation is made
apparent by the simple suggestion
that the loss of an arm or leg creates
of itself other disabilities. Those well
informed in the administration of the
pension law have asserted that the pro-
visions of this bill are in the interest
of economy, for the reason that in all
doubtful cases under the present law
the pensoner being of that class that
are naturally the favorites of the law,
he is given the benefit of the doubt,
and placed in the $50 class. and in the
interest of justice, because these favor
ties of the law can not now get COM
pensation for serious wounds and dis
abilities contracted in service. If this
bill be made law he could be placed
either in the $50 or $40 class, and
thus be fully and amply compensated
for all disabilities 1t is proper to add
here that this committee has before it,
owing to what is regarded as plain
defect in tie law, more bills of this
class than of any other class.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-03-29

didn't know what had been going on.
Little they thought that every word
spoken in that room was heard and un-
derstood by me. They tried to keep
every body from referring to the fact
that the shroud was bought, the coffin
ordered, and the funeral arranged
They made an excuse, too, for part of
my hair being cut off. They told me
the reason of it was that plaster had
been put on the back Of my neck, and
rny hair got 80 tangled in it that it had
to be cut away l didn't say anything.
One day my little brother said to me,
'Venie, you was goin' to be buried
last Thursday, and they cut your hair
off. He never imagined that | knew
more about that than he did. The
recollection of those terrible days and
nights will never leave me. pray to
God that | may never be called upon
to pass through it again. l would
rather die. '-Ctncinnati Enquirer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-03-29
STATE POLITICS.
WOIfc,s Roseatc Hopes.

Charles S. Wolfe the Union county
statesman and leader of the Independ-
ents, arrived in the city last evening
and registered at the Girard House.
Shortly after he entered the hotel Mr.
Wolfe was surrounded by his trusty
lieutenants, Representatives Mapes
and Mckee, and was soon engaged in
an earnest discussion Of State politics
4 don't know anything new politically,
he said to a Press reporter. You see
l came down on purely professional
business. So far as | have heard,
though, everything looks favorable to
our cause The feeling throughout the
State against the Stalwart wing of the
party is daily becoming more and
more intense since the appointment of
Conkling. Besides that, Arthur's
course has given great dissatisfaction.
He has done precisely what his enc
mics predicted he would do. When
Garfield lay upon his death-bed untold
sympathy went out toward him from
a sorrowing nation, and it was the uni
versal desire Of the people that when
Arthur ascended to the Chair he
would carry out the policy inaugurated
by his martyred predecessor. How ne
has done it can be seen by reference to
his general course. Nearl y every one
of his appointments has been charac
terized by Stalwart choice. In no in
stance have the Independent Republic
cans been recognized Garfeld's poll
cy has been supplanted by most un-
generous course of action. All this
has not been without it's effect. Re-
publicans will not forget these things,
and they will show their love for Gar
field and their hate of Stalwartism at
the ballot box. This is the feeling, es-
pecially in the country districts. We
are in shape to organize any time In
every county in the State. The situa-
tion is being watched by our side very
carefully
Have you seriously considered who
will be the Independent candidate for
Governor p inquired the reporter.
You know several gentlemen have
been mentioned in that connection re-
piled Mr.. Wolfe For instance,
number of our people favor Philip c.
Garrett :others mention Wayne Mac
Veagh, while some speak of George
Shiras. 1t is too early, though to
speak, on this point with any degree
of certainty.
The result of general dissatisfaction
in the ranks will be division of the
Republican party into three classes of
voters outside of the machine element.
For instance, there will be those Inde-
pendents who are so utterly disgusted
with the Regulars that they will GER
tainly do anything to oppose machine
candidates. Then there are those who
will manifest their adherence OF
Stalwart Administrator by voting for
the Democratic ticket. Lastly, there
are those who, disguised with machine
politics and Stalwartism combined,
will remain Indifferent to party call and
vote as conscience. and individual
choice dictate. As | said before, the
outlook is favorable for the Independ-
ents.'-P Philadelphia Press. March 81.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-03-29
Satisfying the Majesty of the
Law.

There is q Justice of the Peace ont
in Crosby county. Week before last
he found man guilty of shooting q
bull that did not belong to him. and
fined him $75. why, Jedge, said the
doomed man, Il haven't got no SIS; l
can't pay no sich fine. The State of
Texas puts me in this Office to find out
a way to make men pay their fines.
You will cut cedar poles until you
have cut enough to satisfy the majesty
of the law replied the Justice. But,
Jedge, what use has the State of Texas
got for cedar poles p The State of
Texas hasn't got no use for cedar poles.
It's this court who needs them cedar
poles to build fence. III take the
poles and settle with the State OF Tex
as for them And the poor devil is
cutting cedar poles for the State of
Texas now T'eras Siftings.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-03-29

The influence of the temperance SEN
timent received q good illustration on
Friday last in the U. S. Senate by the
passage Of the bill creating commits
sion to consider the alcoholic liquor
traffic. The bill was pushed ahead OF
several Others with equal claims to
consideration and was supported with
great zeal by number of Senators
and finally passed by a vote of "a to
IA, every vote but one of those in the
negative being Democratic. The Com
mission is empowered to examine into
the liquor traffic in its relations to
revenue taxation, morality, pauperism,
the public health and the general wei
fare, and to inquire into the results OF
prohibitory Legislation in the several
States of the Union. In short, the
Commission, which is to be appointed
from outside of Congress, is to collect
information on the liquor question for
the benefit Of that body Their in
quiries may not result in any positive
legislation but the information thus
systematically collected and cola ed
will be of great value as an aid to the
intelligent treatment of that important
subject, the alcoholic traffic, both in
Congress and elsewhere.