davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-18

j. N. Chandler, Florida; VIM. p. Burdett,
Nashville, H. A. Mason, Lynchburg, Va. !;
Joe Allen, Columbus Ga; Jno NJ. Bowie,
Rome, Ga; J. w. Morton, New York; II.
G. Pyott Decatur, Ala; Wiley Patton,
Rome Cotton Factory; Thos. g. baltimore,
Chattanooga; J. ]. Reed, Monroe Courty;
Il. d. Rosenheim, j. FL. Rosenheim, d. H.
Long, Baltimore; z. A. Funkhouser, L. n
Funkhouser; Leadville; ]. I. Ferguson, G..
W. Brown, Columbia, =. c.. w. &. Jen
kins, North Carolina; F. G. Martindale,
Montvale Springs A. j. West, Maryville;
A. b. Canin, Atlanta, Ga; E. NJ. Watts,
Louisville
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-18

Invalid wives and mothers quickly restor-
ed to health by using Browns Iron Bitters.
A true tonic.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-18
Tho GubernatorIal Canvass.

From Mr.. w. P. Brownlow, chairman of
the Republican State executive committee,
who passed up the road on yesterday even
ing's train, we learn that the following list
of appointments has been agreed
upon between Governor Alvin Haw-
hns, Republican; Capt. Jos Fl.
Fussell, State credit Democrat; and Hon. J.
r. Beasley, low-tax Greenback candidates
for Governor:
Bristol, Monday, August %.
Jonesboro, Tuesday, August %.
Greeneville, Wednesday, August 80.
Rogersville, Thursday, August 81.
Morristown, Friday, September l.
Newport, Saturday, September 2.
Messy Greek, Monday, September 4.
Knoxville, Tuesday, September 5.
MT. ST. JOSEPH'S
Day and Boarding School !
Studies will be resumed in this institution
on the first Monday of September. For
particulars, please address
SISTERS OF ST.. JOSEPH,
L. B. SAT, Knoxville, Tenn. @
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-18

REPUBLICANS, when you see the
little boss coming with his whip in
hand, to "lash you in and to lash
you out, don't be alarmed. He
Nan't hurt, and the end of the lash
sure to return and sting his own
fee. Remember how the iashing
bsiness paid in the Brownlow case.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-18
soHUBERT's EUROPEAN HOTEL.

G. 81. Smith, Grayeston, G. J. Wilson,
Tennessee; Henry E. Fritz, Kingston; K. G.
Dew, w. W. Dew, Coal Greek; f. d
Fulkerson, Maryyille; Jas. G. Anderson,
K. & o. Railroad; j. L. Boyd, J. L. Carter,
Sweetwater; F. Roehl, Kingston; s. NJ.
Thomas, A. Reynolds, Clinton; G. e. Ted
ford, Maryville; Geo A. Fain, jr., Will NJ.
Fain, cambridge; Thos. E. Matson, E. T..
d. W. n c. Railroad
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-18

The stomach furnishes natural sustenance
for every organ. Is disordered, the whole
body languishes; however affected, its tone
and vigor may always be restored by using
regularly Colden's Liebig's Liquid Ex-
tract Of Beef and Tonic InyigOratOr,
in pint bottles. Ask for CoSden's. taks no
other. Of druggists generally.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-18
HAVELY & THOMPSON,
HOUSE,
SIGN { fRESCO PAINTERS

Wall Paper Dealers and Hangers.
eG Furnishing and Hanging NEW and
ARTISTIC Paper a Specially.
OFFIcE-In rear of Merchants Bank, Gay
Street.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-18
ATKIN HOUSE.

Fl. r. Withers, Arkansas; L. Ell. Thomas,
Cleveland, O.. B. F. Nevill, Jno. T. Dear
mond, Chattanooga; F. o. Furber, Loudon;
J. II. Moses, Ooltewah; J. H. Wilson, E. T.,
Va d Ga R. r.; H. A. Steward, Rev. J. J.
Marks st. Louis; Peter Ball, Atlanta, Ga;
r. E. Hawks, Ooltewah; FL. F. Bailey,
Limestone; Pryor Brown, Saratoga, Joe
Hood, Maryvile; B. Douchree, n Y; John
H. Caro- and family Florida
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-18

j. NJ. Folsom, Elizabethton; H. A. Ma
son, Lynchburg: Henry E Fritz, Kingston;
Thos E. Matson, E. T. 81 W. N. G. r. R.;
r. NJ. Rogers, Philadelphia; Thos. W. Pos
tell, G. Falk, Asheville, N. c.; A. G. Bowen
and wife, Hendersonville, n c.; P. Scism,
Wolf Greed; S. w. Brown and wife, Lee, N.
c.; John s. Young, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HATTIE HOUSE.

The following we're registered al the
different hotels yesterday
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-18

A true tonic
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-18

A combinations Of Pro-
toa'de Of Iron, Persviose
Bark a,ad PhosphorUsin
a patatobtc form. The
only preparation oT Tiron
that sctu not bfdcken the
teeth, SO Characteristic of
.Ofhef iron prennrnfinns
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10
National Americana

MAYOR EwINa is opposed to pro
hibition. He says mans morals
cannot be regulated by law. We
never heard before that prohibition
was meant to regulate anybody s
morals. When the Mayor gives &
man permit to carry revolver he
does not mean to regulate his morals
nor is it the object of the law pro-
hibiting the carrying of weapons, tc
regulate morals. The object Of the
law is to prevent injury and not to
regulate morals. So a prohibitory
liquor law is net intended to regulate
morals, but to prevent injury. If
our brewers should take notion that,
in order to enjoy the social pleasures
during the hot season, they must dig
a deep pit somewhere out in Stod-
arts addition, they would have an
undoubted right to do so; but if there
should be daily accidents by falling
into this pit, and if the people in this
neighborhood should be compelled,
at great expense, to take out the
killed and wounded and care for
them; if boys and young men at
tracted by the music and jolity,
should be continually falling into this
pit and breaking their necks; would
Mayor Ewing, If the friends of the
injured should call upon him to re-
move the pit, put them off by saying
that he could do nothing because the
morals Of the brewers cannot be reg
ulated by law?
Would he take an application of
this kind to mean an interference in
social pleasures or desire to regu-
late the morals of the brewers? If
the brewers want a pit for social
pleasures they must see to It that it
Injuries nobody; if it is unsafe it is
the duty of the State to make short
work of it, no matter how much cap
ital has been invested in it. Nor will
it do to say, as many do, that it is the
business Of the State, at it's own ex-
pense, to make this pit safe. The
liquor traffic is a pit into which peo-
pie are continually falling; it is a
danger to the community, and if
those engaged in it fail to make it
safe, they have not particle of rea-
son to object if the State prohibits
the traffic.
If the liquor dealers and their pa
irons will take care Of the 'few old
fools,'' as the Post-Dispatch puts it,
who make the liquor traffic curse
to any community that permits it,
there will be some reason in their OPP
position to the prohibitionists' de-
mand; but so long as they insist that
the latter shall take care of them they
have no reason to complain.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10

colored officers are found in the Army
or not, but they do care about fair
play. They are resolved that since
the law has opened West Point to the
colored man shall go there if he
pleases, and be treated there accord
ing to his color. He must find his
friends and personal associates where
he can, but he shall not be robbed of
his rights his right to go to school,
any more than his right to
vote, or to be voted for: and whether
the robbery be by open violence, by
fraud, or by ''boycotting," the people
are equally resolved not to tolerate it..
The people are resolved that school
maintained at the cost of the whole
Nation for the benefit Of the whole
Nation shall not be closed by it's pu-
pills and benefciaries against any sec
tion Of the people. And moreover
they are infexible in their determine
tion that a Government school shall
not become nursery Of aristocratic
exclusiveness. They will sweep West
Point out of existence before they
will tolerate that.
Publ1c remOnStrance does not direct
itself to the boys of the Academy, but
to their masters. The follIes of young
students are not worth fretting about;
it is the delinquencies Of those who
are charged with their education that
concern men Of the world; and if
West Point fell into disfavor under
the disclosures of the Whitaker case,
it was not so much ON account Of the
antics Of the cadets as because of the
conviction that the officers who per-
mitted the scandals to exist were
gravely compromised by them. Some
thing more is at stake in this matter
than the fortunes Of a few ambitious
colored lads; the tone of the whole
Army is involved in it; the respect
for the principle of equality, the
democratic contempt for artificial
class distinctions, the studious regard
for the rights Of man, which ought
especially to distinguish the republi-
can soldier, are violated by the delib-
crate, insulting, and long-continued
denial Of fair play to colored lads at
the National Military Academy; and
it is high time for it to be understood
that if the policy of ostracism endures
the Superintendent is either blind to
his duty or incompetent to perform it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10
Grand Discoveries.

The discovery of a great remedy is
frequently matter Of accident. This,
however, is not the case with TAR
AXINE, now widely known and ap-
proved as an almost infallible remedy
for Liver Complaint, and diseases of
the Kidneys and Bowels. The best
physicians have for many years used
various preparations Of dandelion root
in these diseases, but with only indif-
ferent success. After long series Of
experiments, combination, with the
active principle of the Dandeion as a
basis, and other approved remedies to
highten its potency has been effected,
and the desired specific for these dis
eases has been found in the produc-
tion-TARAXINE. For sale by E.
D. Lewis. Call for Taraxine Memo
randum Book free. 3
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10
The Lesson of A Successful Life,

THE death of the Oldest Bishop of
the M. E. Church, the venerable Levi
Scott, has already been noticed in our
columns. He passed away in his eight
eth year, after fifty years of arduous
and useful ministerial labors. From
his entrance into the ranks of the
itinerancy in 1926 to his election as
Bishop in 1852, he served in every de-
partment of work which his church
could offer, and everywhere did so we'll
that his promotion may be said to
have come as a Just reward, perhaps
as matter of course. In this new
position he was as indefatigable, until
his health failed a few years ago, as
in his younger days. 1t is not, how
ever, as preacher or Bishop that we
are especially considering him at this
time. His career is interesting as an
illustration Of the opportunities afford
ed by our country for the poorest, and
of the sure reward which follows en-
ergy, tact, and good principle. He
was the son of a Methodist minister,
who left him no inheritance save his
good name and example. His mother
was a woman of energy, and brought
up her three children to farm labor.
The future Bishop had school advan-
tages only in winter. At sixteen,
sorely against his inclination, he was
placed with a tanner to learn his trade.
He soon exchanged this place for that
of carpenter and builder. The work
proved too hard for his delicate health,
and he turned his attention to cabinet
making, in which he continued until
he was converted, when he felt new
desire to devote himself to other than
mechanical pursuits. He continued
these for his support, but more than
ever occupied his leisure in study until
he was qualified to teach school, and
from this he soon passed into directly
religious employment. It is not nee
essary to decry the advantage to be de-
rived from a critical acquaintance
with theology, to believe that the
Bishops parctical knowledge of so
many branches of practical work
greatly enchanced his usefulness in
after life. He met his people not as
dreamy if profound scholar, but as
HILL WuO hueW lIOLA eAp0IlcuCo dll
the trials Of poverty and all the ia
tigue Of daily toll. He could address
farmers and mechanics as intelligent
ly as if he were still one of their num-
Der, while study made him competent
to meet the intellectual demands Of
the more cultured classes. 1t is worth
investigation, whether the too exclu-
sively scholastic training of the clergy
of our own day has not contributed
to their loss of influence upon the
masses. What is true Of them may
be in measure true Of other profess
sions. Is there not a missing link in
our educational theories when college
bred men are separated in their tastes
from those who have had only an or
dinary school training, and when q
great deal of information regarding
history, grammar, the dead languages,
and the higher mathematics is made
to compensate for profound ignorance
of the wants and habits Of every day
life? Can there be no curriculum
which shall include theory and prac-
tice?-Cincinnati Gazette.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10
jealousy.

Some poet has said that Gall tor
ments Of the damned we find in only
thee, Oh Jealousy, thou tyrant Of the
mind" This is grandly sweeping and
magnifcently inaccurate. Any suf-
ferer from Indigestion knows to the
contrary. Indigestion the villain of
the tragedy played among the gastric
juices Of the stomach can, and does
double discount the horrors Of jeal-
ousy. Jealousy is often an attendant
upon the latter, and when indigestion
is removed this iaundiced companion
Of deranged liver flies. Taraxine is
the best known remedy extant for i'm
paired digestion, deranged liver, and
diseases of the bowels and kidneys.
For sale by E. D. Lewis, Jackson,
Ohio. Call for Taraxine Books, Free.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10
IN. Y. Tribune.l
More Trouble for West Point.

It appears that the young gentle
men at the Military Academy were
too hasty in congratulating them
selves upon the prospect Of a quiet
and comfortable year. Whitaker has
been disposed Of; Flipper is out Of
the Army; the plebes who presented
themselves at the Point few weeks
ago were all white boys-some of
them, we dare say, very coarse, and
ignorant, and vulgar-but still white
and there was reason to hope that
niggers had been taught at last that
for them to aspire to commissions in
the United States Army was internal
impudence. But alas, one Of the su-
perior race, a Florida lad nominated
by Congressman recently unseated
on the ground that he had not been
elected, has failed to pass examination,
and in his place niger is coming.
This miserable boy has beaten all his
rivals in a competitive test Of scholar
ship; but he is nigger, and there is
more trouble ahead for the cadets.
Black men have distinguished them
selves in the Senate and House Of
Representatives and in many execu-
tive Offices of civil life; black men
make very good soldiers and sailors
and the Government is glad to enlist
them; but there is one aristocratic
caste which must be kept free from
the contamination Of their presence;
and the nursery of that caste is West
Point.
Whatever the recent inquiries at
the Academy may or may not have
revealed, they have made this at any
rate quite clear; that the policy Of
excluding colored lads from the bene-
fit Of the Government school-ex-
cluding them by means of social os-
tracism, and certain form of silent
but cruel and effective persecution
has become traditional among the
cadets, that something equivalent to
''boycotting" is relied upon in order
to force the entire corps to take part
in these transactions; that a colored
cadet, whatever his personal merit,
must 60 though the four years course
absolutely alone; that nobody will
speak to him, Or answer if he speaks;
that nobody will speak to him except
upon compulsion; that a white cadet
who, in the kindness Of his heart,
breaks through this brutal unwritten
law, becomes an outcast himself and
is treated as if he too were niger
The policy of the young ruhians has
been pretty successful. Very few
black boys have the courage to enter
West Point, and still fewer have the
strength Of will to endure what they
encounter there.
Now we do not believe that the
American people care much whether
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10
Peruna.

This medicine was introduced to the
medical profession and to the public
at large by S. B. Hartman, M. D., in
1877, after he had prescribed it to over
10000 patients in almost every disease
to which flesh is heir.
1t is wholly composed Of numerous
vegetable ingredients, each one OF
which is acknowledged by the medical
profession to be the most potent OF all
the herbal remedies known to medical
science.
But it's great virtue is mainly at
tributable to the new and peculiar
proportions in which the harmonious
ingredients are combined, and to the
extreme care exercised in its manufac-
ture, using only the pure, active prin-
ciples, and excluding all that is crude
or irritating. No one should be with.
out Peruna.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10

"S1Rr began a Detroiter, as he en-
tered a grocery, the other morning
"sir! ordered some butter of you yes
terdayr' "Yes-ah-I know. Meant
to have sent it up, but forgot it: You
shall have it right away" s'Sir! the
butter came up on time" "Oh-ah-
it did, Ell? Well l am sorry it was
poor; but we shall have some better
in day or two" "Sir! the butter
came up on time and was all right;
best I've seen this year" "You don't
say so! Certainly, just so. I'll make
up the weight on the next lot" "Sir!
the butter was good, the weight correct,
and | called to order six pounds more. u
SIS it possible? Well | do declare
Then what was it? Well, well; but
accidents will happen in the best reg
ulated groceries, you know. Sorry,
but will do better next time"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10
M DICAL.
It will

DYSPEPSIA,
The Regulator will positively this terrible d.
ease. We assert emphatically what we know to be
true.
CONSTIPATION
Should not be regarded triing ailme1ft. Nature
demands the utmost regularity of the bowels. There
lore assist ature by taking Simmons Liver Regula-
tor. 1t is harmless, mild and efectual.
BILIoUSNESS,
One two tablespoonfuls will relieve all the
troubles Incident to bilious state, such Nausea,
Dizziness, Drowsiness, Distress of Eating Bitter
Bad Taste in the Mouth.
MALARIA.
Persons may avoid all attacks by occasionally tax
lug dose of Simmons Liver Regulator TO keep the
liver in healthy action.
BAD BREATH,
Generally arising from disordered stomach can be
corrected by taking Simmons Liver Regulator.
jAUNDICE.
Simmons Liver Regulator soon eradicates this dis
ease r0m the leaving the skin clear and fresh
from all impurities.
CoLIc.
Children suffering with Collie soon experience re-
lief when Simmons Liver Regulator is administered.
Adults also derive great benefit from this medicine.
is not unpleasant; 1t is harmless and effective.
P.Tey Vegetable.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10
Scientific Advancement.

Scientific advancement, it has been
remarked, has been slower and less
noticeable in the care of the sick and
the treatment of disease than in any
other department of human knowl-
edge. The life or death Of a patient
is too frequently mere matter of ac-
cident or chance. Some great discov-
cries, however, have been made and
certain remedies are known and used
with almost infallible curative results.
Such remedy is Taraxine where de-
ranged liver is involved, or where dis
eases of the Bowels, Kidneys or Spleen
prevail. For sale by E. d. Lewis.
Call for Taraxine Memorandum Book
free. 9
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10

A debtor who was sued by his cred
itor acknowledged that he had borrow
ed the money, but declared that the
plaintiff knew at the time, that it was
Kathleen Mavourneen loan. "a
Kathleen Mavourneen loan?" repeat
ed the Court, with a puzzled look.
''That's it Judge One of the it may
be for years and it may be forever
sort,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10

Il can't smoke this cigar much
longer" said Chowder. NO." said
some one present; land you can't
smoke it much shorter" Chowder
gave the imbecile one plying glance
and then hailed street car and went
home, with sad heart. By the way,
when it comes to hailing street-cars,
isn't it dangerous to be out of doors?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10
A Valuable Addition.

Because it is beneficial to the scalp
and adds to personal beauty by restor-
ing color and lustre to gray or faded
hair, is why Parker's Hair Balsam IS
such popular dressing.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10

SOME one has discovered that new
joke is made every two hundred and
fifty years. When man comes away
from circus, he can't help wondering
if the two hundred and fifty years
have nearly expired.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10
GOD BLESS THE LITTLE CHILDREN.
LILLE E. BARR,

LILLE E. BARR.
God bless the little children,
Wherever they may be!
Far out on the silent prairie,
Down by the sounding sea-
Like flowers in the crowded city,
Like birds in the forest free,
God bless the little children,
Wherever they may be!
Whether they walk in splendid homes,
With satin-sandalled feet,
Or wearily run bare footed
Adown the busy street;
Whether they kneel at eventide
Beside mothers knee,
Or lonely sleep in orphan homes,
Still tenderly pray we,
ICED bless the little children,
Wherever they may ber'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10
BLADDER AND KIDNEYS.

Most of the Diseases the Bladder originate from
those of the Kidneys. Restore the action of the
Liver fully and both the Kidneys and Bladder will
VTake only the Genuine which always has on the
wrapper the red Trade Mark and signature of J. H.
Zeilin & Co.
For sale by all Druggists.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10
A Delightful Novelty,

Ladies prefer Floreston Cologne be-
cause they find this lasting combina-
ton of exquisite perfumes delight
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10

NERVOUSNESS, peevishness, and
fretting, so often connected with
overworked females lives, is rapidly
relieved by Browns Iron Bitters.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10
Notice to Teachers.

Notice is hsrehy given, that until otherwise
ordered, the Board of School Examiners o.
Jackson County, Ohio, will hold regular meet
ipes for the examination of teachers, at the
City Hall, in the town of Jackson, on the Firs
Friday in every month.
By order of Board of Examiners.
Uaug7stf J.W. LONGBON, Clerk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10
SUNSHINE.

We called her Sunshine for her golden hair,
Her dove-grey eyes, her rosy lips, all shone
And cleaned with radiance, as from orb more fair
Than e'en the sun in heaven to look upon.
There was no dark in all her life her bliss
Was fully bliss, and where her home she made
No shadow fell for, like the sun in this,
Her brightness could not bear to look on shade.
Our hearts turned to her, as till day be gone
To the dear sun the eyes of flowers are given;
She was our sunshine; in her light we shone,
AS all our earth glows in the light of heaven.
We know the light was over-great for earth
Of her pure innocence and guileless love,
Methinks the sun is brighter in yon sky
Since our sweet Sunshine dwelleth there above!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10

Don't put in no muskeeter nettin'
for me-" said Aunt Hannah. II don't
want to breathe no strained air"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10

Some men are born slight, some
achieve slightness, but most men have
Sights put upon them.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-10

BEEF is so scarce that gentle
man in this city is having a sirloin
steak set for breast-pin.