davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-08-15
Lnck OF the NtrIkera.

At a secret meeting last night, at
Wilkesbarre, many Of the striking boy
drivers favored accepting Parrish u
Co. 8 proposition to return to work up
on the promise that they should be paid
In the same proportion as other collier.
les are paying in the district The
younger of the boys are in the majority,
and are being upheld by the miners.
They refuse to resume work, and APP
pointed a committee to call upon the
other companies and learn the prices OF
wages paid by them. 1t will take sew
ersI days before the committee car
make report. 1t is more than prOba
BILE that the strike is nearly at an end
The striking weavers of the Harmo'
ny, Ogden, Strong, Mastodon, and
Nos. l, 2 aud 3 mills at Cohoes, N. Y
are JHbilant, As few spiners or weaVers
have offered their services to the mill
managers, who claim that 'considera.
tion IL now exhausted. Aggressive
measures on their part are looked
for.
At conference yesterday at Youngs-
town, Ohio, between the manufacturers
and strikers, the former agreed to con-
slider an offer Of the latter to return to
work at an increase, the manufacturers
to make a reduction in case the strike
should eventually be failure.
A committee OF the strikers unsuc.
cessfully tried to induce the. boys en-
ployed by the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
Company, at Ashley, Plymouth and
Sugar Notch to make the strike geDer.
al. The lat or refused to participate in
it any way.
The Kingston and Pembroke cont. }
Railway laborers struck for 81 25 per
day, but have returned to work for tif'
teen cents per dayGless than they were
receiving previous to the strike.
Chas. Parrish & Co., refused yester.
day to compromise with the striking
driver boys at the Hollenback and En-.
pire mines, Wilkesbarre, Pa.
-
Daily Republican., 1882-08-15
Peach shipments.

The following is summary of the
peach shipments over the Delaware Di
vssion of the ?. w. g B. Railroad OIL
Monday: Jersey City, 80 cars; Phila.
delphia, 40; Boston, 10; Chester, 4; Will
mingtou, 6; Newark, 3; Scranton. Pa
1; Hartford, Connecticut, l. Total
l54. Previous shipments, 433. TCtaI
thus far, 5S7. .......
Daily Republican., 1882-08-15
Ehe Manfhn..

HAL Al osp department, Office of the Chic
4, M, MHceF' Washington, August 10
:. WEATHER REPORT FOR To.pAv
khtlv' 'ne ". Middle Atlantic States
er harm south to west winds
Itbervma rvmai,ometer, fair weather in th,
|reme n",,I pUsSlons and local rains in the
Daily Republican., 1882-08-15
Mate Of the rne-mon,.,..

mOrning: 0 !" 'no Sn~ue
gclock N o,,,
ao ~ O'Clock u O'Clock
SO 92o
Daily Republican., 1882-08-15

Remember that SutterIey, No. 3O2 Ma r.
ket St., has the large assortment of
frames at very low prices.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-15

|cu,.,.. t.'le COuutS Harvest Homo
FriSaSs Y Cape May, on the Repub.
|ts. aug 20. Tickets only Is
Ellsworth American., 1882-02-23

The Vilest Pest of the Farm.

We have seen so much Of this great enemy
OF the farmer-the Canada thistle, when j;
Is allowed to get a foothold-that We feel
Impelled to allude to it frequently. We Ay
allowed, because it cannot get foothold
where a farm is free from it. except that il
mas permission TO do SO from the occupier of
the land. IL usual, visits him in purcha>-
ed seeds. or it NAV steal over his lines from
the hands Of a careless neighbor; but in
either event II is easy 10 dispatch it If taken
IN time, and tn, farmer who neglects to take
1t IN time aud DESTROY i, root and branch, IS
disqualified To be 4 tiller Of the soil, and be
sides commits aH offence against the law and
the communit, which the law IS intended to
protect. Where only few ihistlcs make
their appearance. As they commonly 10 in
patches, they should be totally removed +;
not a piece OF root the size Of a fingcr-nail
should De len. or II viii produce a shoot.
Where they suddenly appear IA large NUM-
ber, they should be cut of close to the
ground And Jus, before a rain the hollow,
in the stalk, should be filed with common
salt. One dose this way j. enough. But
should they exist IN still larger numbers.
cutting them doWn with the sc,the AS they
appear, and frequeu, cultivation Of the
ground. Will cNtcrminate them. Gcrs,gn-
towa Telegraph.
Ellsworth American., 1882-02-23
Warm Clothing a Necessity

MANY women are too economical 70
spend money for warm clothing. such a
blanket shawls. comfortable over shoes,
merino and flannel underwear, etc Some
would rather put their cash in china dishes
and pillow shams, OF let their husbands have
il to add to their regulations as business
men. But remember, ladies, all the money
YOU spend at the expense Of health. the doc
tor. the undertaken, or the second wife gets
Don't you do it; but provide yourselves
literally with the needfIl articles for health
and comfort When YOU do 20 out riding
or walking. even if it is no further than the
wood-pile or clothes-line, see that your
head, YOUR shoulders and your feet are well
protected 1t is the shock from he at OF cold
that does the dshage, and not the length of
time you are out. People who live in
houses with large cold halls are more apt TO
be sufferers from colds and such, than those
who live in houses uniformly warmed The
cold draughts from these refrigerators are
MT conducive to long life. The woman
WHO cannot get from her sitting-roOm to
her kitchen without passing through hall,
cold as Vennor's ice-house, has need TO be
extra careful in the quality and quantity of
clothing she wears. and all other particulars,
or ere she knows il her health, like Othello's
occupation, will be gone.-DoylestO'cH In
teiligeHcer.
Ellsworth American., 1882-02-23
Stock

Loss Oh CJu.-Lo>> Of cut is myth, and
So are all attempt, al making one. 4 COW
when sick ceases to chew her cud. and such
omission is one Of the best evidences that
she Is sick In fe,er,. and no, uHfrequent.y
when injured BY accidents. the COW Nil
stop chewing her cad ANY arrangement
Of the stomach stop, the chewing 4 the
cIl. and the be>. evidence We have oi con-
,alesceuce IN a sch COW Is when she re-
slmcs rum.natlng. Il is no, necessary ,ha,
COW should chew is cud il. order lha, life
may be sustained Young calves 10 not
chew the cud. Frequently the practice
does not begin with Young animal. unti.
they commence 10 eat coar,er foods, rarely
making a cld when fed exclusively on MIX
Cow, fed entirely on short, and meal vii
not chew their cud Probably the COW des-
crbed Is ii Is suffering from indigestion
caused by oycr-feeding. Il nigh, be well
TO keep her feed from her and give her a
dose Of Epson salts, say about pound.
Then obtain four ounces Of essence Of gen
tan and the same quantity Of sweet niTe ;
divide this into two doses and give il in
about pint Of warm water Also give the
COW scalded bran in her drink. 10 a few
DAYS your COW Will probably resume the
chewing Of her cud.-4merieaH CuIt,rator-
Ellsworth American., 1882-02-23

OYSTER FIAyoE-A German cook has
discovered way to have oyster flavor al.
The year round Take fresh, large, plump
oysters, beard them and place them IN a
vessel over the fire for lew moments IN
order to extract the juice then pa, them to
cool, and chop them very fine with pounded
biscuit. mace and finely minced lemon pee.
pound them until they become i paste
make them up into thin cakes place them
on shee, Of paper in a slow oven. and le;
them bake until they become quite hard
Pound them directly into powder and place
the powder in a dry In box, well covered
keep in dry place, aud il will be very
much appreciated when the true oyster flavor
!, impaired 10 fi,h, sauce, and dishes. Thi,
makes delicious sauce for fresh cod.
Ellsworth American., 1882-02-23

How TO EXPEL BoT,.-lf remember
right DR. Horne somewhere stated that
there is no way Of expeliing bots from a
horse. have been in the habit of giving
horses a strong decoction of sage, well
sweetened, " hieh had the effect Of expelling
the bots. 1t was supposed, when was a
boy, that sage tea acted as a cathartic, and
that the bots were fond of sweet, and would
let 90 to take a sip of tea, and, while sip
ping tea, would be CARED along the intesti-
nal canal and the horse would be relieved.
A few ashes help them along. write from
experience no guess work about it.-Corr.
Country Gentleman.
Ellsworth American., 1882-02-23

Pew men who handle horses give proper
attention to the feet and legs. Especially
is this the case on farms. Much time is
spent of morning in rubbing and smooth
ing the hair on the side and hips, but at no
time are the feet examined and properly
cared for. Now, be it known that the feet Of
the horse require more care than the body.
They need ten times as much, for in one
respect they are almost the entire horse
All the grooming that can be done won't
avail anything if the horse is forced to stand
where his feet will be filthy.
Ellsworth American., 1882-02-23

How To FEED BgAN.-Bran or ground feed
/, best to feed cows upon moistened hay
Il being mixed with the hay. all will be eat
en- together, and raised and mastcated Bu,
if it Is not fed with cut hay il should be fed
dry and in small quantities each time, fer if
fed alone il is not raised and remasticated.
but goes on to the third and fourth stomachs.
If fed in slop it is swallowed withour any
mastication. and mixed with little or no
saliva. but if fed dry il cannot be swallowed
until il j. mixed with saliva, and the saliva
assists in digestion. When food is masti-
Gated, the act Of rumination causes the
saliva to flow and mix with food. We have
experimental and find that when fed alone
dry ground feed i better digested than when
fed wet.-NatioJ.Gi Lire Stock journal.
Ellsworth American., 1882-02-23
usetra.
Sending a Valentine.

| might begin. The rose . red
tIhouah ai l. not 80 very nrWl
q. ihi> the boS> all think !, good.
III sou love me a. love you.'
But.->r,m, a. mc.-a valentine
l. nicer. " hen yuu dO not LAY
Tho same old iam.> tuai every one
Keen. saving IN the same old NAY.
AID / asked Jane the other night,
What growE-up people write about
She would not answer me ai nr-i-
But laughed till began o. pput.
Th,t stopped her. Tor ,he law meant
The qu,,- ilon t4ud she NJ moi ;easel.
..MhX-loNe." she said. "aud shining eve,
\ kl>s ,ofl hag Iu-t what theN please.
II cant hy hard, II that i al
80 III begin by saying this
T. me- i,ar la}g beaWif1,
T>sHd a rdlsn'iH, 1'sd Kiss
Tn. raIflttiue. because 81. has
The IYr,iie,t hair md ycHt,f eyes.
The KISS. because Iiare hsr mare
Than ,taF aHf tsHeIth tts Atss.
BecfESe As a. Mt hladtsf, test,
The str,sie>t lady srsr ts't-H
Ind ererg pear ri >Gg ths saf4s.
The U,Ty same. tY h,r az
There, Now IL, finished. Who Nil do:
I've thought OF one aud then another.
Who j, there Ike ~ Mhy of course,
III seud ID rl-hl aWay To Mother,
-. N.choia>.
Ellsworth American., 1882-02-23

The Market Reports in the
AMERICAN will save you the
price of the paper many times
during the year.
Ellsworth American., 1882-02-23
PATENTS.
r. H. EDDY.

X. IL. EhD Il
No 10 State ST., opposite n Atlby. boston
Secures Patents in the United States; also in
Crest Britain, France and other foreign countries.
Copies oil the claims of any Patent furnished ny
remItiing one dollar. Assignments recorded at
Washingto No Agency in the United States
possesses superior facilities tor obtaining Patents
or aseertaining the patentability ofinyeutions.
X. IL. EDDY, solicitor Of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
IL regard Mr. Eddy one OF the most capable
and succes sful practitioners with whom | have
had Official intercourse.
CHAs. MASON, Commissioner OF Patents.
Inventors cannot employ person more trust
worthy or more capable of securing tor them an
early and favorable consideration al the Paien
Ofdee.n EDhusD HUME,
late Commits lone OF Patents.
BosTOs, October 10 1910.
X. II. EDDY EsQ Dear SIR: you procured foI
me. in lst0. my srst patent. Since then you have
acted for and advised me ia hundreds OF cases
aud procured many patents, reissues and exten-
siOns. | have occasionally employed the best
agencies IN New York Phila'lelI hia and Warning
ton. but | still give you almost the whole Of my
business, in your line, and advise others to EN-
ploy YOU. Yours truly GEORGE DRAPER.
BOstor, Ian. /. lss2 lyrl
Ellsworth American., 1882-02-23

In using a grindstone be sure to clean
off all greasy tools before sharpening, as
grease or oil destroys the grit.
Ellsworth American., 1882-02-23

- - Envelopes, all sizes and Z: e
styles, at this Office.
Ellsworth American., 1882-02-23
Eggs from Different Breeds.

\ correspondent Of the Obio Farmer saws .
icren, ,arie,ic, of fowl. and comparisons
with other, who have cNp.rimeu,ed in the
same direction. have concluded ,ba, the
la,!nr capacities Of the PRINCIPAL ,ar.e,ic.
are abou, a, follows.
Light Brahma, and Partridge Cocbiu,-
eggs. : 10 the pound lay 1870 per annum.
DARK Brabma.-N 10 the pound. lao p,r
annum.
Black. White. and Baf Coeh.n,-S 10 the
pound l.5 her annun
Plymouth RocA>--N 10 the pound $50
peE anuam-
h'D'l'''- To 'n' p'1''' ''' Per an
I,F...ts- .b. n.-rf. 1..p,,-,,
mum.
Black Spanish 90 TIC pound liopcr
1.'i.-'n ,..
,...-,.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-17

aged now by leaving it too long in
the fields
We desire to make another sug.
gestion to our farmer friends. See
that your wheat is thoroughly
cleaned before bringing it to market.
1t is to your interest now and here
after that it should be done. Buy
ers are growing more cautious about
this every year, and one car load of
filthy wheat, full of chaff, cheat and
cookie, will do more harm to shippers
in the locality from which it is
shipped than can be imagined. We
have no direct interest in this matter
and have not had word of CONVEX
sation on the subject with any com
mission merchant or miller, but we
know what we are talking about, and
what we have said is wholly in the
interest of the farmers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-17
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.

Harper's Magazine for July is a
very strong number. The frontis-
piece is portrait of Emerson, en-
graved by W. B. Closson after the
crayon drawing by Samuel Rowse.
Apart from its value as the best por-
trait of Emerson, it is the most reA
markable instance ever given of the
possibilities of wood engraving.
Two eminent English writer's con-
tribute illustrated articles-Henry
W. Lucy and Amelia b. Edwards.
The former, under the title of
"Glimpses of Great Britons Caught
at Westminster), gives us living
pictures of the eminent members of
the British Parliament with inter-
esting descriptions of parliamentary
methods. The article is illustrated
by sketches drawn by Harry Furniss,
and portraits.
Miss Amelia B. Edwards contrib
utes a curiously interesting article
on the recently discovered Theban
Mummies. Miss Edwards easily
threads the labyrinth of the Egyp-
tian dynasties; and her account OF
the post norton adventures OF
Egyptian kings, and in particular of
the tomb-breakers who despoiled the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-17

Metropolis of Thebes under the
Rameses, is of thrilling interest.
The article is illustrated by sixteen
neutrality-suspicious. of the mum
mics, and Itinerary accessories found
with them, from photographs, taken
under the supervision of Emil
Brugsch; and Representations of the
Dayr-el-Baharee and it's Cave, where
the mummies were discovered, from
drawings by Tristram Ellis and Pro
lessor Maspero.
Mr.. Lathrop's third instalment of
Spanish Vistas,' beautifully illus-
trated by Reinhart, relates mainly to
Cordova.
G. w. Sheldon writes entertain
ingly about the Old Ship builders of
New York, in the days of Christian
Bergh, Henry Eckford, Jacob A.
Westervelt, and William FL. Webb.
The article is illustrated by portraits
of these remarkable men, pictures of
some noted ships of that day, and
views of Henry Steers's Model-room
and the Old Mechanics Bell tower
Mr. Sheldon opens his article with
graphic and picturesque description
of the East side of New York city
fifty years ago.
Octavia Hensel. contributes some
pleasing "reminiscences of Franz
Liszt, with portrait.
In the second part of ''The Hiss
tory of Wood-Engraving" Mr.. G. E.
Woodberry treats at some length of
Holbein and Bewick, and then con-
cludes with a rapid review of modern
work The article is illustrated by
fac-similes of old engravings.
Julian Hawthorne contributes a
paper on Ralph Waldo Emerson-a
subject treated also at considerable
length by Mr.. George William
Curtis, in the Editors Easy Chair.
Short stories are contributed by
Edward Everett Hale, Marie How
land and Josephine Harper Fiske.
The poetry of the number consists
Of tributes to Longfellow by Eliza
beth Stuart Phelps and A I. L., and
contributions from Paul Hayne and
Tracy Robinson.
The editorial departments are full
of interesting matter Among the
good things in the Drawer are
Uncle Remus's Queen Vision" by
Joel G. Harris; notes, from Dams
bury, by J. M. Bailey; notes from
Norristown, by j. FL Williams; and
Total Annihilation !" a humorous
poem, by Mary D. Brine, illustrated.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-17
THE WHEAT CROP.

Wheat harvest in this section is
now about over. The wheat has
been cut and now stands shocked in
the field. Past experience will
teach our friends the necessity of
gathering it into their barns or
stacking as soon as possible. 1t has
been only few years since the
wheat crop of Tennessee was greatly
damaged by protracted wet weather,
which set in soon after harvest. We
may not have such weather this year,
but it is never safe to take such
risks. The wheat is good and it
would be too bad to have it dams
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-17

IT is almost certain that ex-Gov-
ernor Marks will go before the Dem-
ocratic convention which assemblies
at Nashville next Tuesday, with a
larger number of supporters than
any Gubernatorial candidate. This
is proper, and if his wing, or faction,
has a majority in the convention, as
now appears certain, he is entitled to
the nomination. Two years ago,
when majority of the delegates to
the convention were State credit
men, he was unceremoniously laid
on the shelf because he was not a
State credit man. No man in the
State has contributed more towards
building up the spirit of Reputation
than he; and now that the party has
changed its principles of two years
ago and adopted his, it would be only
an act. of justice to give him the
nomination. 1t would be a vim.
dication to which he is entitled from
his party now, and he would GER
tainly appreciate it. We are fol
Col. Thos. L. Williams, of Knox, bu
candor compels us to say this muct
for Marks.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-17
A LIVELY SCENE
Between a Tennessee and an Ohio
Congressman.
Cincinnati Enquirer.


WASHINGTON, June 13.-Represent
ative Atkins, Of Tennessee, of some,
what irascible temper, took tilt at
Gov. Tom Young to-day, and
dropped him like red-hot stove.
The legislative bill was under consid
GRAFTON. The paragraph relating to
the Patent Office had been reached
Young is chairman of the committee
on patents, and has made study
of the details of the office. Atkins
proceeded to asssil the appropria-
tiOns asked for, when Young lnter>
rupted him and said:
The gentleman's statement is at
variance with the truth
Mr.. Atkins, with some excitement,
said: Il can't hear the gentleman,
and | want him to repeat his state
ment.
IF you can't hear" said Young,
"come over here nearer to me. I
don't care to go to the other end of
tne House to communicate to you"
Mr. Atkins-'I want the gentle>
man to repeat what be said.
Governor Young will do SO
with pleasure. You have made a
statement at variance with the
truth"
MIR. Atkins" That is unparlia~
mentary language"
Governor Young" It may be !;
but if the gentleman doesn't want to
make misstatement of fact, it is
| true
Mr.. Atkins Does the gentleman
want to make a personal issue with
me?" s.
Governor Young (sarcastically)-
''What's the matter 2"
Mr.. Atkins (excitedly)-"Do you
want to make personal issue with
me?"
Governor Young-'I didn't in
tend to make any personal issue with
you, unless it is to get at the truth.
To get at the truth, however, I re-
peat, the gentleman has made a
statement at variance with the
truth.
Mr.. Atkins-"Do you want to
hold yourself personally responsible
for that statements" '5a
Governor Young eyes, here or
anywhere; you can always find me- v
Mr. ,Atkins-''Then 1 will hold you
personally responsible"
This colloquy would have been ex-
citing had not Governor Young
maintained his equilibrium. Mr..
Atkins displayed considerable choler.
An hour after the scene, Mr.. Atkins
sent Mr.. Blount to Governor Young
Mr.. Blount reminded the Governor
that MIR. Atkins was of a very ex-
citable temperament, and didn't
mean all he said In the heat of de
bate. He requested Young to per-
NIT Atkins to expunge the scene
from the Congressional Record. The
Governor said, SO far as he was con-
cerned, he didn't care what Atkins
did. He had no feein, in the mat
ter, but he was not going to sit idly
by and hear the gentleman misstate
facts of which he knew to the con
trary
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-17
Jae lailg CgrorlitIt.
Entered al The Post-Otncs az KscxvtIls. ia
sSSESa, Is SecoDd-clsss msstss
SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1882.

If Judge Houk is really a de
serving pensioner it is nothing to be
ashamed of, and we do not sec why
he should wish to conceal the fact by
having his name placed upon the
roll at Washington. He ought not
to object to receiving his pension
where the East Tennessee soldiers
receive theirs. Or did he think the
payment was such large one that
the Knoxville Office couldn't make it?
Or has it been sJopped2
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-17

SENATOR HARRISON, of Indiana, was
present at the closing exercises at
West Point, last Monday, and was
called upon to address the gradual
ing class. In the course of his re-
marks he said: "Watch against the
foe of the soldier, intemperance.
There is no more disgusting sight
than a drunken man, except a
drunken man who wears uniform.
These were words well spoken, and
they will be Endorsed by the army,
we trust, as we are sure they will be
by the country.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-17
HATTIE HOUSE,
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
NEW THROUGHOUT !
Opened June 1, 1880, and Completed
August Is. 1881.

This House is located IN the Exact Business
Centre, one SO are only from the Post-Ofice,
Custom house, Ba ks md the principal Whole
sale and Retail Stores.
This House is nearly 300 feet long, the Halle
feet wide aud IL - situated =. the Highest Point
on az Street, all + VIII co contributes to make
II the coolest point IN the city.
Our Rooms are sn oesraoie, and our New
Large Rooms for Conn .'5eial Travellers cannot
be equaed between Sem York and the Coast.
Baggage Elevator has been added also
ELEGANT BATH RooHs Tor Ladies and Gentlemen
Hot and Cold Water, ard S'ower Attachments
Ii has An Electric AnRuRrt%--sr and telephone
Connections sSth al the priaC1pal business places
IN he city, including the U~pOt Station.
OUR NEW dining ROoA-the Location, Ven
iat n and suITUg ndiIlSs are such that 1t CANNOT
BE ExCELI4f u FUR COMPOST.
Our W Kitchens, New Ranges and New
Equipments throughout Will enabie'u 60 do as
sell az THE BEST.
Our New lam ~ wis be found equal to all
reasonable requirements
z. S. Poiters always at the Trains. Omnibus
Free.
sNO. &. FLANDERS Proprietor.