davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24

K
In the issue of October 9Th, 1925, we
find John Crozier, postmaster at Knoxville,
advertising 1853 letters as remaining in his
Office Sept. 5Oth, 1925.
In November, 1926 line of stages COM
menced running from Knoxville to Salem,
N. c., via cambridge, Newport, Greeneville,
Jonesboro, Elizabethton, Tenn, Ashe Court
House and Wilkesboro, n c., according to
this paper
"Col. John Williams, of this vicinity,
has been appointed Charge des Affaires to
Gautamala. Enquirer, Nov "a, 1925.
Enquirer, December Is, 1926: ''The seat
of government has been removed from
Murfreesboro to Nashville, by vote in the
Senate of IL to 8 and in the House of Rep
resentatives of 81 to Is" ... 1.-THE Leg
islature of this State, after much longer
session than usual, adjourned on the 7th
inst"
Enquirer, December %, 1925 ''Died-
On Sunday morning the 18th inst, William
Lafayette Barry, infant son of Hyram
Barry, the junior proprietor of this paper.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24

Keep always I'm stock new and
elegant designs in watches,
jewelry ans sisverts are, and
pairing and engraving. We
guarantee satisfaction.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24

Mr.. Palmer F. Dale, living near Savan-
nah, Ga, says: myself and family have
always; since living in this locality, been
troubled with malarial disorders. Hearing
that Browns Iron Bitters were sure pre-
ventive, we have all used it sparingly, and
as a result none of us have since been sick. "
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24

The best $1.75 black silk velvet in tn
city at Dunbar's.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24

Go to Dunbar's for the best $1.00 black
three-button kid glove in the city.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24

Call in at Browns and see the 4" Plaurtt,
Jr.," Garden Drill and Hoe. Something
entirely new. One man can do the work OF
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24
SHOW CASES NOWIN STOCK
at A. D. DUNBAR's.
- Buchupaiba. "

New, quick, complete cure days, urina'
ny affections, smarting, frequent or difficult
urination, kidney diseases. 81. Druggists
Depot, Sanford, Chamberlain & Albers
Knoxville
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24

Go to Browns and get the world re-
nowned South Bend Chilled Pows
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24

For torpid Liver there's nothing better
han Tate Spring Water. For sale ct Peter
Kern's,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24

The best SITS black silk velvet in the
city at Dunbars.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24

The genuine :" Brown Improved Double
Shovel Flows at Geo. Browns
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24
GEO. w. AlBERS,
DRUGGIST & PHARMACIST
EAST SIDE MARKET SQUARE.

Has just received a large assOrf-
menL Of COLGATE'S and OAK
LEY'S FINE SOAPS and PER-
FUMERY.' HOusekeepers' atten-
ton is directed to our PURE
GROU Nd and GROUN
SPICES. PHYSICIANS PRE-
SCRIPTIONS A SPECIALITY.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24

FINE ROLLED GOLD JEWELRY
at A. D. DUNBAR's
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24
scHUBERT's EUROPEAN HOTEL.
Mother Died of Salt Rheum.

]. w. Adams, Newark, Ohio, says
Cuticura Remedies are the greatest medi-
cine ON earth. Had the worst case of Salt
Rheum il this county. My mother had il
twenty years. and in fact died from it. !
believe Cuticura would have saved her life.
My arms, breast and head were covered fol-
three years. which nothing relieved or cured
until used the Cuticura Remedies.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24

has just received, in connection with his
mems, youths, boys and children's cloth
ing, fine assortment of shirts, drawers,
fancy hose, suspenders, collars, &C., which,
in price and quality, surpases anything
ever offered in this city. So, for goods at
about half price, call at A. Lobenstine's
cheap store. mar18d1m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24

Human Hair Switches at Dunbsrs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24

knoxville Bank Building,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24

Thomas Smoothing Harrow.
Thomas Pulyerizer.
Send for free Catalogues to
w. W. WOODRUFF Il Co.,
Sole Agents.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24

! When all with one accord give srontane-
/ GUS testimony in favor of ST. Jacobs Oil,
/ we know that its virtues are such as to
merit it, and we are heartily glad of the
! generosity which does not hesitate to give
good article its due need of praise. Mr..
! William Hadeler, at the Narration Hotel,
| Wausau, Wis, relates the following expe-
Renee Some time since, said Mr.. H., |
! took severe cold, which settled in my
/ limbs, and gradually developed into a bad
/ case OF rheumatism. After suffering for
some time, and using many. different prep
/ arations (among which was remedy pre-
scribed by a physician)-all without re-
| ceiving any benefit whatever, a friend ad-
vised me to try st. Jacobs Oil. did so ex
pecting to receive but little benefit and
was considerably surprised to feel som e.
what easier after the first application. The
use of only one-third of bottle perfectly
cured me. From a state of complete help
lessness, l am just as strong and healthy as
ever, and gladly give all the praise to that
| wonderful remedy, st. Jacobs Oil.
BRoNIH1Ts, OR CHRONIC SORE THROAT
1t is attended with irritation of the bron-
chial tubes, which convey the air we
breath into the lungs This irritation pro-
duces sore throat, hoarseness, coughing and
sometimes splitting of matter streaked with
blood If it is neglected it viii extend
' down to the lungs, and settle into confirmed
consumption. ALIENS LUNG BALsAM will
be found most valuable remedy for curing
this disease, and prevent its running into
consumption.
For sale by all Medicine Dealers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24
Consumption, Coughs, Colds,
-Asthama. Group

All Diseases Of the THROAT LUNG
and PULMONARY ORGANS,
c. s. Martin. Druggist, at Oakly, KY, writes that
theiadies think there is no remedy equal to LuGg
Balsam for CaOup and WhOOping Cough
Mothers Will find 1t safe and sure remedy to
give their children when afflicted with Group
It Is harmless to the most delicate child
1t contains no Opium In any form
Recommended by physicians, ministers and
nurses. In fact by everybody who has given It
good trial. 1t Never Fails to Bring Relief.
Call for Alleu's Lung Balsam, and shun the use
of all remedies without merit and an established
reputation. As an Expectorant it has no Equal
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24
HOPE & BROTHER,

Watchmakers and jewelers.,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The following were registered at the
different hotels yesterday:

The following were registered at the
different hotels yesterday:
ATKIN HOUSE.
H. M. Reid, London, Canada r. J.
Yearwood, Il. Fl. Hill, Chattanooga; ]. NJ.
Bewley, J. E. Plat, Morristown; Elisha
McNew, Abingdon, Va. G. III. Burdett,
Lenoirs; Thos. K. Gatchell, Selma Divis-
ion; w. r. Tubbs, Rome, Ga; Chas
Patterson, Jonesboro Is. J. Sitton, Miss
Nellie G, Crook, Selma; John T. Dear
mond, Cleveland; John Mcmillan Miss Sal
lie Fox, Greene County; W. R. Kerr,
Greeneyille W. J. Wharton, Railroad S.
H. DeArmond, Ooltewah Extension; Hen
ry A. Long, Lynchburg, Va. R. J. Stub
blefeld, Danville, Va; J. H. Brown, s. NJ.
Winchester, Chattanooga.
HATTIE HOUSE.
III. G.. French, Athens; J. H. Thomas,
Tennessee; A. W. Lowery, Dayton, O.;
Oscar Pfeffer, Jno NJ. Gault, L. P Thorn
as, Jr., A. F. Album, New York; Samuel
SheIbourn, johnson City; Robt. Crouch,
Warrensburg; Jos. G. Strong, McBIillan's;
j. W. SAKE, Boston.
LAMAR HOUSE.
J. K. Capehart, Chattanooga G. W.
Hickey, johnson City; John Webb, Union;
W. S. Hurst, Zion Hill, Va: L. S. New
comb, K. & o. r. r.; j. D. Mercale, st.
| Louis
sCHUBERT's EUROPEAN HOTEL.
A. j. Queener, Coal Creek Sam Young,
Memphis (; G. Clark, H. Robertson, New
Orleans julius Pechman, Chattanooga L.
F. Gregg, Cades' Cove; Reed F Badenhoss
| Cincinnati, o.; Jno. W. Morrill,, Saratoga
Lea Hall, Baltimore c. A. Harris, Graves
ton; r. w. Michanx, Salem; A. G. Stuart
Morristown N. Eneeler, Cincinnati, O..
Thos. Mitchell, Washington, D. c.; Jno. F.
Davis, Rhea Springs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-24
. SCHUBERT
his. Hotel.

Has opened
his. Hotel
Oysters
III
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-01-07
HUMOROUS.

-" Another lost TART" as the boy sad
Iy remarked when the pastry slipped
from his hand into the gutter. Yon6ers
Gazette.
How happy the Man looks. He is
going to have his Picture taken to send
to his Girl. Poor girl! how sad her
Christmas will be.eChicago Tribune
Primer.
When an Austin schoolmaster en-
tered his temple of learning few morn
ings ago, he read on the blackboard the
touching legend: "Our teacher is a
donkey.n The pupils expected there
would be a combined cyclone and earth
quake, but the philosophic pedagogue
contented himself with adding the word
'sdriver' to the legend, and opened the
school with prayer as usual.-1e1ds
Sytings.
The Girl is at the Gate. A young
Man is coming down the Lane. The
Girls papa is Sitting on the Front
Porch. He is very Old. He has Raised
a Family of Eleven children. What is
the Poor old Man Thinking about, and
why Does he Gaze so Intently at his
Right Boot? Maybe he is Thinking
about Raising the Young Man who is
Coming down the Lane.-Denver 1176-
u71e Primer.
"A New York correspondent says
Jay Gould, the millionaire, leads hard
life; has "no leisure, no society, no
reading, no recreation" 1t is sad
case. And we don't suppose it would
do any good if few newspaper men
were to chip in few thousand dollars
apiece and present the money to Mr..
Gould to enable him to take a few
months holiday. Put yourself in his
place. -NOrTiStoa0n Herald.
-Deadwood women must have an
exceedingly keen sense of humor. Last
week claim jumper, who failed to
leave town when notified by vigilance
committee, was officially shot at twenty:
six times by that body. After he had
been hit by nineteen of the bullets, be
hid behind hogshead Of sugar, which
the crowd amused itself by showing
over his PROSTATE form. Wien the de.
ceased was rolled up and sent home
his wife almost died laughing. Sht
said the remains looked like three
yards of porous plaster.-San Francs
co Post.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-01-07
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Jessie Benton Fremont is writing
play for John Mccullough.
Edward S. Stokes, the slayer OF
Jim Fisk, having met with great pecun-
iary success in California, is living IN
very extravagant manner in New YORK.
Herr Bodenstedt, the German poet
who visited this country several months
ago, is bringing out new volume, IN
which are to appear poems suggested
by the New World.
Mr. Longfellow has been forced by
illness to issue printed circular excus-
ing himself from answering the many
letters received by him. The autograph
villain pursues him remorselessly.
Mr.. Longfellow writes to friend:
u see the story of my having a cancer
in the cheek has been revived again.
You can contradict the report whenever
YOU hear it. | have not, nor ever had,
cancer in the cheek or anywhere else.'
Miss Frances E. Willard, who has
taken so prominent part in the work
of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union, is about fifty years of age. She
was born in the East. but has lived for
the most of her life in the Western
States.
The distinguished artist, Mr.. Will
lam NJ Chase, has now completed the
full-length portrait of President Hayes,
which is to be among the historic pict-
ures of Memorial Hall, Cambridge. The
picture will soon be on exhibition in
Boston.
John j. Piatt, the poet, prepared
himself for Kenyon College while work
ing at the printers case. He began to
write poetry for the Louisville Courier
Journal in 1857, and his work so pleased
George D. Prentice that he was given a
position on that newspaper.
-Tennyson's 'In Memoriam" was
given the world because of the sorrow
that came into his life upon losing his
cherished friend, Arthur Hallam, the
historians son, and betrothed of his
sister, Six lines in his poem of Maud"
occupied three whole days in their con-
struction.
Paul H. Hayne was wealthy before
the war, but he is now very poor, and
too i'll to work. His residence is little
more than a hut, standing alone in a
clump of scrub oak on sandy knoll,
twenty miles from Atlanta, ia. The
: common necessities of life are all that he
can procure; but he goes on rhyming, in
room papered with pictures cut from
illustrated newspapers, and on desk
made out of an old workbench left on
the premises by a carpenter.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-01-07

"Now in just about a minute we II be
through with this business" he re-
marked, trying to put the mouth OF the
flask between my jaws.
rolled my head to one side and he
did not succeed. He was jamming the
flask against my teeth, when | caught
the sound of soft step, the crash of Il
club. and Raleigh rolled off my body. He
tried to leap up, but three or four farm
ers struck him down, and one of the
blows rendered him senseleSs. Before
he came to | was free of ropes and gag,
and we had him nicely bound.
Over beyond the pasture afarmer and
his hands were raking up hay. Little
blue eyes, only eight years old, had
wandered off after strawberries, and had
fortunately witnessed part of Raleigh 5
proceedings. She had hurried back to
her father and told him that "a man
was all tied up there and he had re-
turned to the fence. Understanding the
situation, he and his men had moved
around so as to secure an advantage.
Raleigh's capture was the result.
When the rascal found his senses ne
was terribly taken back, and he cursed
enough for a whole Flanders army.
We took him back to Grafton, and
when last saw him he was on his way
to the penitentiary to serve sentence OF
fifteen years.
The mortgage was lifted, after all, and
the Gift that Law & Law sent tc little
Katie Gray kept her in dresses for many
a year.-DctrOH Free Press.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-01-07
A Wonderful Grow RO0St.

On a tract of timber at Alloway' 5
Greek Neck, a few miles from Salem, n.
j., is crows roost, which is the Won
der Of the neighborhood. A small crow
roost was found several winters ago in
the tract, and it kept growing, until 1t
now comprises family of several thou
sand. The music made by the crows is
not only superior to any ever heard
from the throats of crows by old-time
residents, but by some sort OF under
standing among the musicians there is
no cessation of the music. The roost
seems to be divided into two companies,
one of which MARBLES during the day
time and the other at night-while one
half are asleep, the other half keep uE
the concert. Then they alternate. Fol
three weeks have these crows kept VI
their orderly method of warbling, anc
the noise has not ceased moment. Yet
it is not disagreeable, and the old WON
en- say that they could not 60 to sleeE
without the sound Of the crows in thel1
ears. A certain number of the crow:
90 on foraging expedition every day
and half dozen act as guards, roostins
in tree several hundred feet distant
and give warning when any one ap
breaches too close to the roost.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-01-07
A Missing Man Heard From.

Thirty-one years ago William W. W.
Chambers left his young wife in SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, suddenly and without no.
tice, and it was supposed went to Cali.
fornia, having manifested symptoms Of
the gold fever. Nothing was ever heard
from him directly. Upon the affirma-
ton that man answering his descrip-
ton died of ship fever crossing the
Isthmus of Panama in 1864, Mr.. Gage,
of New York, his brother-in-law, sued
the British Commercial Life Insurance
Company to recover on policy OF S1O,-
900 which he held on Chambers life.
The jury were not satisfied with the
proof of death and found for defendant.
Mrs. Chambers married Mr.. Travis, of
Detroit, some years ago. Mayor Hen
bricks, of Syracuse, has just received
| letter from Bairndale, Australia, an
nouncing the death of Chambers, and
that he has left an estate to be dis
! posed Of.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-01-07

-Scab.--This disease in sheep is anal
ogous to the scratches in horses, and is
caused by minute insects termed acari.
They bred in great numbers. The scab
is exceedingly contagious. From the
woolly covering of the sheep the cure
of the scab is often very troublesome
and difficult to accomplish. The best
adapted domestic treatment is to dip
the animal in solution of arsenic, i'm
mediately after washing the animal with
carbolic soap and warm water, made
into strong suds, to be applied with a
scrubbing-brush. The washing will in
sure the arsenic lotion thoroughly
reaching every part of the skin where
the scab appears. Great care must be
exercised, however, that the solution is
not made too strong. The formula is
half pound of arsenic, mixed thorough.
ly with twelve gallons of water.-N. Y.
World rst ..
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-01-07
THE BOYS.

There come the boys! Oh, dear, the noise!
The whole house feels the racket;
Behold the knee of Christie's pants
And weep Ger Bertie's Jacket!
But never mind; if eyes keep bright,
AND limbs grow straight and timber:
wed rather lose the trees whole bark
Than find unsound the timber.
Now hear the tops and marbles relll
The foOrS--Oh, woe betide them!
And must watch the banisters,
For know the boys who ride them!
Look well as you descend the stairs,
often find them haunted
by ghostly boys that make no noise
Just when their noise is wanted.
The very chairs are tied in pairs,
And made to prance and caper;
What swords are whitfield out of sticks;
What brave hats made of paper.
The dinner-bell peals loud and well
To tell the milkmans coming;
And then the rush of steam-car trains
Sets all our ears arhumming.
How oft say: g What shall I do
To keep these children quiet?' --@
II could find good receipt
l certainly should try it. ar
But what to do with these wild boys,
And all their din and CHATTER,
is really quite grave affair
No laughing, tritiing matter.
" Boys will be boys''-but not for long;
All, could we bear about us "a r.
This thought: How very soon our boys,
Will learn to do without US. =
How soon, ana tall, deep-voiced men i
n Will gravely call us y Mo ther,,' * @
Va DRIVE DO stretching empty hands 'sal sa@2
From this world to the other.
More gently should we chide the noise,
And when night quells the racket,
Stitch in but loving thoughts and prayers
While mending pants and jacket.
-FfOusekGeDer
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-01-07

In a review of a volume of John
Bright's speeches the New York World
calls attention to the fact that even as
it is to Webster, an American, that
England owes the most characteristic
description of her power, "whose morn
inc drum beat, following the sun and
keeping company with the hours, circles
the earth with one continuous and I'M
broken strain of martial airs it is to
Bright, an Englishman, that we owe the
most characteristic description of our
own country as lone vast confederation
stretching from the frozen North in un,
broken line to the glowing South, and
from the wild pillows of the Atlantic
westward to the calmer waters OF the
Pacific main-one people, and one
language, and one law, and one 1altn'
and over all the vast continent the home
of freedom and a refuge for the op-
pressed of every race and OF every
Cline"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-01-07
The milk business of Frankfort-on

The milk business of Frankfort-on-
the-Main is conducted by a concern
called the anstalt, established by the
medical association and managed by a
commission consisting of three ply
sicians, one veterinary surgeon, and a
chemist. The cows are carefully Sc
lected and properly fed and housed,
and the milk is delivered, within four
hours from the time it leaves the COW,
in glass bottles, sealed with wax.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-01-07

A man in Omaha blew on n lung
tester, and broke it all to smithereens,
And the owner of the machine gazed at
him sadly and said: eff I'd known you
were Chicago drummer, I'd have seen
YOU in hades before I'd have let you at
that er'-Boston Post.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-01-07

Mr.. Ashmead Bartlett is, according
to Buckle, one man in thirty thousand,
for that, according to him, is the proper,
ton which men marrying women old
enough to be their grandmothers bear
to the population.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-01-07

A well-dressed man, apparently
about fifty years of age, threw himself
from the top of the Vendome Column II,
in Paris, few days ago. He was still
alive when he reached the. ground. but
died soon afterward.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-10-19
Woman on the Farm.

The wives of farmers should be as
well posted as their husbands, IN re-
gard to the material changes which are
every day being madein the profession
to which they are allied; not only for
present information, but for future re-
nance, when perhaps the husbandma n
having reaped his last harvest, shall
himself have been gathered home, car
rying his sheaves with him.
There is no greater mistake than the
one so often made, that of removal OF
the family to cities and towns after
the death of the father who has spent
his life cultivating a home for them:
Removed to entirely new scenes and
a different order Of life, at a growing
stage, the children are torn from thelI
old roots without having gathered
strength to strike the new ones firmly,
and all their lives pay the forfeit, m
half fulfilled desires and unsetd
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-10-19
The Young Mechanic.

Some young men have queer tastes.
Thew would sooner deal out tea and
sugar, fish up mackerel, OR draw syrup
than become mechanic. They deem
it more desirable and more honorable
to measure calico, to sell tape and
pins and needles than to become an
industrious and advancing workman
in a shop or factory. To the mtelli-
gent, hopeful, dilligent mechanic there
is a promising future. Boundless
possibilities stretch out before him,
fortune and fame beckon him onward
in his career. If in his struggles to
mount high the ladder of his chosen
calling he finds that his hands are
soiled, it matters not; he realizes that
a strain upon the hands is indeed bet
ter than a strain upon the reputation.
There is wide gulf between the po-
sition of clerk, who is mere drudge
in a store, and the young mechanic
whose brain is active with inventive
thought. We mean no dlsparage-
ment to the clerk, but the chances for
improvement and advancement are SO
UNNECESSARILY greater to the mechanic
than the mere salesman that the two
seem separated by an almost impassa;,
bic distance. The world is crowded
with cheap clerks and worthless dan
dies, but there is a lack of mechanics.
In the workshops of the land there 1t
plenty of room for young men OF the
Iiiplrt mettle. They viii be well paid,
and will find openings before them IN
90 direction. avenues Of advance
merit. The young man who enters
life'srreal duties IN possession OF
good mechanical education gces
backed BY a fortune which cannot be
lost OF taken from him