davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-28

Ladies'. for nice slipper patterns 90 I.
CLAYTON BrOs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-28

Ladies' and gentlemen. make no mis-
take. We keep the fnest line Of hosiery.
gloves, etc. in Seattle.
CLAYTOs BRos., Front street,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-28

Ladies' embroidered A snnel chemise
At Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-28

The Q. P. eorsst q Clayton Bsoa q
~ tnk0 - Id
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-20

If a good measure springs from a
republican source, and its adoption
promises large benefit to the country
and the people, the progressive dem:
ocrat" will give his unqualified ap-
proval.-[San Antonio Express.
Certainly.
~ And if, your tongue was your nose.
And if, your nose was your ear.
And if, your ear was your head.
And if, your head was hole in the
ground.
BY the way Grice; Did you ever
hear all that "lf' story? - Houston
Age.
Uncle Dan. had better get his "best
society" papers before he attempts to
get up controversy with the editor Of
the Express.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-20

moment of the horror of the assassin
alton. Mr.. Arthur and his friends
were charged directly with an agency
in the murder; it has been modified to
a general charge upon the republican
party. 1t was cunningly suggested that
the trial of Guiteau would develop the
plot of the assassination-it developed
no plot outside the crazy brain of Gui-
teau, who claims that the Deity gave
him his inspiration. 4:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-20
Friday. January 20, 1882.
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.
WILSON and McDill were elected
senator's from Iowa.
HoUsroN has received a carload of
salmon over the Southern Pacific.
THE Mississippi is again over its
banks flooding the adjacent country.
THE aesthetic editor of the Express
wants the "best society" exempli6ed
in republican Office holders. He IS
too utterly utter.
IT IS now stated that the treaties on
commerce between England, France
and Spain are progressing satisfac-
torily.
THE Fort Worth Democrat-Advance
gives its republican cotempoary, the
Fort Worth Republican, a pleasant
send-off. 1t is pleasant to witness the
brethren living in harmony.
We GREET with pleasure the first
number of the Fort Worth Republican,
a neatly printed, ably edited, spirited
republican paper. May its career be
successful as it certainly must be USE
full.
The Hampstead Review man &C.
knowledges to having read the O. as
book, and expresses great disgust at
its failure as a literary production. 1t
is nothing but railroad circular, and
ought to close the o. a. out of the tenn
pie of fame-even Texas fame.
A SPECIAL telegram from Caldwell to
the Galveston News states that a
prominent democrat Of that place has
announced his intention to join the in
dependent movement. A little grit is
all that is necessary to enable every
man of sense to quit the democracy.
THE fifth of next month the time
will expire for the redemption of land
sold to the state for taxes. Home
steads have passed under the hammer
under the memorable tax levies of the
democratic party-a heasary pie
thoric with the money wrung from tax
payers; and yet the state would grab
the very roof from over the defense
less heads of the widows and orphans.
THAT do settle it; theForth Worth
Democrat-Advance proves that Wash.
Jones is nothing less than straight
out stalwart of the stalwarts, he having
written an endorsement of the Wash
ington Republican, as follows:
a. [Copy.l
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Washington, D. c., Jan. 4, 1882. !
l recognize in the recent views and
spirited tone of the National Republi-
can, in its treatment of southern poll
tics, a broad, comprehensive and pa.
triotic craftsmanship, and / believe
that its circulation in Texas would
materially aid liberal and progressive
forces. G. w. JONES, M. c.,
Fifth District, Texas.
If Wash. is responsible for this en-
dorsement it does him credit. The
Republican is an able paper and Wash.
respects brains more than he does
bourbonism.
81 know" said little Canton girl
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-20

"THE stalwart press made Guiteau
a murderer and the president a
corpse. y Galveston News.
Nothing could be more false than
the above assertion. Guiteau stands
alone in the enormity Of his crime;-if
it were true that the criticisms of the
stalwart press upon Mr.. Garfeld's con-
duct made Guiteau murdererit would
follow that every stalwart in the land
was a murderer, only lacking the OPP
pcrtunity to commit murder. This
flippant character of assertion is
not new; it was freely made at the very
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-20

II know" said little Canton girl
to her elder sisters young man at the
supper table, "that you will join our So
ciety for the protection of little birds,
because mamma says you are very
fond of larks." Then there was a ST.
lence, and the Limburger cheese
might have been heard scramLling
around in its tin box on the cupboard
shell.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-20

r3-Entered At post Office At San Antonio, Texas,
IS second class matter.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-28
THE BELLADONA PARTY.

Ike shades of night fast were falling,
palling, nc
When fast across the Capitol lea,
There strobe youth with powders three,
Of Belladona.
Oh, go not forth the g Freemans" cried,
Your deadly mixture woe betide;
Yet on he pressed, he could not 50 make"
Unless some solon soon should take,
This Belladona.
The solon found, then on he hied
Along the city to Maxwells side,
One moment stopped friend to see"
When shouts the Freeman" it must not
be,
IT'S Belladona.
This valiant youth with money bold,
Nor daunted yet, tries one more hold,
Shall Wilson too and Savage quake?
This leaden pill he must now take,
Or Beladona.
1t must be done ere break of day,
Or the low-tax party dies away,
But the scion is safe in the Freeman's arm,
Democracy yet receives no harm
From Belladona.
Alas, alas for the low tax party,
cheer ascends; and oh how hearty,
"Let's hang upon sour apple tree
The man, or clan, with powders three,
OF Belladona
-Clarksville Chronicle.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-28
Lowell Mill.airIs. Old strle..

The home life of the mill girls as /
knew it in my mothers family was nearly
like this Work began at o'clock on
summer mornings, and at daylight IN the
winter. Breakfast was eaten by lamp
light, during the cold weather in sum-
mer, an interval of half an hour was al
lowed for it, between and o'clock.
The time given for the noon meal was
from half to three-quarters of an hour.
The only hours of leisure were from half
past or to 10 in the evening, the mills
closing little earlier on Saturdays. 1t
was an imperative regulation that lights
should be out at 10. During those two
evening hours, when it was too cold for
the girls to sit in their own rooms, the
dining-room was used for sitting room,
where they gathered around the tables,
and sewed, and read, and wrote, and
studied. It seems wonder, to look
back upon it, how they accomplished so
much as they did, in their limited allow
ance of time. They made and mended
their own clothing, often doing good
deal of unnecessary fancy work besides.
They subscribed for periodicals took
books from the libraries went to sing
ing schools, conference meetings, con-
certs and lectures watched at night by
sick girls bedside, and did double work
for her in the mill, if necessary and on
Sundays they were at church, not differ
ing in appearance from other we'll
dressed and decorous young women.
Strangers who had been sitting beside
them in house of worship were often
heard to ask, on coming out, But
where were the factory girls ?"
Lowell was eninently church going
place and the hush of the old-fashioned
Sabbath had there a peculiar charm, by
contrast with the weekday noise. The
mill-girls not only cheerfully paid their
pew-rents, but gave their earnings to be
built into the walls of new churches, as
the population increased. Their contri-
buttons to social and foreign charities also
were noticeably liberal. What they did
fer their own Misunderstanding a little
sister at school, sending brother to col
lege, lifting the burden of a homestead
debt from parents old age-was done
SO frequently and so quietly as to pass
without comment. Their independence
was as marked as their generosity. While
they were ready with sisterly help fol
one another whenever it was needed
nothing would have been more intolera.
BILE to most of them than the paupel
spirit into which women who look to re-
latives or friends for support so easily
subside. Perhaps they erred in the di.
rection of too resolute self-reliance.
That trait, however, is a part of the
common New England inheritance and
there was, indeed, nothing peculia,
! about the Lowell mill-girls, except that
they were New England girls of the
older and harder stock.-Lucy Larcon
IN the atlantic.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-28
Fashionable People.

There is this remarkable circumstance
to be noted IN everything associated with
my Lady Deadlock as one of class-as
one of the leaders and representatives OF
her little world. She supposes herself
to be an inscrutable Being, quite out OF
the reach of ordinary mortals, seeing
herself in her glass, where indeed she
looks SO. Yet every dim little star re-
volving about her, from her maid to the
manager of the Italian opera, knows her
weaknesses, prejudices, follies, haughti.
nesses and caprices, and lives upon as
accurate a calculation and as nice a
measure of her moral nature as her
dressmaker takes of her physical proper
tons. There are deferential people. in
a dozen callings, whom my Lady suspects
of nothing but prostratlon before her.
who can tell you how to manage her as
if she were baby; who do nothing but
nurse her all their lives; who, humbly
affecting to follow with profound sub.
seryience, lead her and her whole troop
after them; who, in hooking one, hook
all and bear them off. eff you want to
address our people, sir, say Blaze and
Sparkle, the Understanding by our
people Lady Dedlock and the rest
you must remember that you are not
dealing with the general public you
must hit our people in their weakest
place, and their weakest place is such a
place. ''To make this article go down,
gentlemen" say Sheen and Gloss, the
MERGERS, to their friends the manufac.
turers, "you must come to us, because
we know where to have the fashionable
people, and we can make it fashionable. :"
If you want to get this print upon the
tables of my high connection, sir" says
MIR. Sladdery, the librarian, s'or if you
want to get this dwarf or giant into the
houses of my connection, sir, or if you
want to secure to this entertainment the
patronage of my high connection, sir.
you must leave it, if you please, to me !:
for I have been accustomed to study the
leaders of my high connection, sir; and l
may tell you, without vanity, that can
turn them around my finger" in which
Mr.. Sladdery, who is an honest man, does
not exaggerate at all. Chas. Dickens.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-28

wholesale Grain and Produce Market.
DIRECTED DAnY.1

|
CHRONICLES OFFICE, I
kn 1ville. Tenn. January % 1852.
| The rains having ceased we expect liberal re-
ceipts OF grain, which Will find ready sale at full
| prices.
WHEAT--Active; from wagons. Sl.25al.40 per
Dusnel. as to grade 9 und lots S140a1; As.
CORN-AcJiye. with ut little Offering worth
% to IS active; new corn in ear, about 10
from wagons ~ =
OArs-Dul loose from wagons 45a5oc per
bushel.
BULK MEATs--Sdes. 1oc I; shoulders to ia !;
sugar-Gured hams, smoked, 1S to 1871.
BACON-N0ne In market.
LARD-In so pound tin cans, lie: selling
121a131xc. in demand.
foTAToKs-Irish; new, soc aS10O per bushel.
s1.25. ~
PEAs-s1 .2oaI.25 per bushel
BRAN-$1A0 per 100 pounds.
fLoUR-Nomlnai, country extra, buying, dull,
$S-50aS75: selling, $3.5Oa460 per sack; family
buying. 50. soas; IS selling. ss75a4OO per sack.
FEATH ERS-Prime, A to 46.
DRIEDFRUIr- Strictly prime half peaches. 4Na
41S; interior, 2a21s peeled peaches 6aT cents
p5aT 1ae cents; quarter apples, to ~ cents: 70.
timothy grass, $3.50 bushei; orchard grass, to
sl7oa201; red top, S100; blue grass, seed 81 Is:
BurTE E holce roll. 2Oa22c; prime. 15a1Sc
EGGS-Buying at 16.
PoULTRY-Lye chickens hens, Sc per pound
spring chickens in demand. 5s5lsc per lb.
RAGs-Cotton, 113a2c.
BEEsWAX-Duil at zoe per pound.
a!DEs-Dfy flint 1oc: green, &C.
TALLOW-5a6c.
FLAX 5EED-Per bushel, soc.
BRAss-loa12c copper, 10a-t2c.
WOOL-Cholce tup-waShed, 35c fair to good,
SOC: dark coarse; Is unwasned. 221<a25c.
GINSENG-Per h. Si.75, fall dug.
SENACA ROOT-Per Id, 35a4oc.
PINK RO0T-Per ID, 15c.
YELLOW RoOT-Per Id, Gaze.
FuRs-RaccOon skins. doe mink, 40c opos-
sum, Sc mnskrat, Toe gray foxes. Coo red foxes,
6Oc otter, So wild cat zoe: house cat lOc deer
kin. S5c per lib. ALI quotsions are for No, 1
* rs, as
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-28

American W omen and Family Duties.
A gentleman writes to the st
James's Gazette the following letter
on the domestic condition OF
America:
"The foot-note you quoted the
other day from Mr.. Goodwin Smiths
paper in the Nineteenth Century
and your article, Is the Family in
Danger are calculated to give your
readers most unfair impression of
American women and their views of
family duty. Mr.. Goodwin Smith
might very well have qualified his
remarks by adding that the woman
suffrage movement, about which I
offer no opinion, is in a small
minority in the United States; that
it has there much less hold
on the better classes than is has here;
that it has little hold at all on the
vast industrial and agricultural pop
ulation outside the great cities; and
that the ideas which, rightly or
wrongly, he attributes to its leaders
as to matrimony and maternity, are
wholly repugnant to the vast major
ity of American women. In fact, his
argument pointed to dangers-real
or exaggerated-in the future, not to
the present state of affairs. Though
nv experience of America has not
been SO long and continuous as Mr..
Goodwin Smith S, have been in Amer
lea enough, and have seen enough
Of various aspects of American soci-
ETY., to have some right to an
opinion. And I have some hope that
I shall find Mr.. Goodwin Smith agree
ing with me when 1 say without hes
itation that nowhere can family life,
i'll its SIMPLE, honest affections, the
cohesion of its members, the sense
of duty of husband and wife, parent
and child, be seen better developed
than IN New England. And society
II her parts Of the States differs
from that in New England more i'll
degrees Of education and refine
ment than in essential habits and
principles. Any one acquainted with
American society knows, for instance,
that young married women live a
much simpler, more wholesome
fe there than they do
IN London drawing-rooms and
give more of their time to home life,
to their husbands and children, and
less to social engagements, than they
do in England. The statistics of the
writer in the Century may show that
the relaxation of the divorce law in
some of the States has been unsatis
factory as leading to capricious
breaking of the marriage tie for I'm
substantial reasons In certain classes
of American society. The fact, how
ever, remains that the grosser scan
dals of married life which the Di-
vorce Court too frequently re
veals in the higher circles OF
English society are strikingly
rare in families of similar position in
America. I shall be glad to be per
mitted thus to state what think is
the true state of the case. because
many readers who do not know
America themselves might be led BY
the extract and your article to hasty
and unjust concentrations, which
would have about as much solid
foundation as similar concentrations
suggested some years ago by the
brilliant lucubrations of that indus
trious book,maker, the late Mr. Hep
worth Dixon"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-28
GOOD COFFEE.

Everybody wants it, but very few get 1t,
because most people do not know how to
select coffee, or it is spoiled in the roasting
or making To cbviate these difficulties
has been our study. Thurber's package
coffees are selected by an expert who I'M
derstands the art of blending various ia
vors. They are roasted in the most perfect
manner lit is impossible to roast well In
email quantities., then put in pound pack.
ages lin the bean, not grouad,) bearing our
signature as a guarantee ol genuineness,
and each package contains the Thurber
recipe for making good Coffee. We pack
two kinds, Thurber's "No. 81" strong
and pungent; Thurber's 'No. A." mild
and rich. One or the other will suit every
taste. They have the three great points,
good quality, honest quantity, reasonable
price Ask yo,r Grocer for Ihmber's
roasted C4fee IN pound packages, "No. 81
or mo. A. Do not be put off with any
other kind-your own palate will tell you
what is best.
Where persons desire it, we also furnish
the "IdeaP' Coffee-pot, the simplest, best
and cheapest coffee-pot in existence.
Grocers who sell our Coffee keep them.
Ask for descriptive circular.
Respectfully, &C.,
II. K. u F. B. THURBER & CO.,
Importers, Wholesale Grocers and Coffee
Roasters, New York.
P. S.-As the largest dealers in food pro-
ducts in the world, we consider it our in
terest to manufacture only pure and whole
some goods and pack them in tidy and
satisfactory manner. All goods bearing
our name are guaranteed to be of superior
quality, pure and wholesome, and dealers
are authorized to refund the purchase
price in any case where customers have
cause for dissatisfaction. 1t is therefore
to the interest of both dealers and con-
sumers to use 1haub er's brands.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-28

Has often been made by the discovery OF some
new thing, but nothing has ever STOOD tne Jest
like DR.. Benson's Celery and Cha1lo--ihe rhi'
their popularity and sale is unprecedented.
They supply a need long felt and must become
q household remedy. just hink-to be cured In
a few weeks of these terrible nervous troubles
AVID awful suffering from Sick Headache eural-
gia and Dyspepsia, aud the nervous system put
in T. ,tural and healthy condition. destroying
the possibility of Paralysis, Angina Pectoris and
sudden doath which is carrying off so many no
BILE me and women in The full tide of life and
usefulness.
This simple re needy of Extract of Ce'ery Seed
and Cham0mlle Flowers, combined in The fornl
of piils aud is a boon to humanity. 1t has saved
the lives of th0dSd IDS o. nervous, headac Ing
children in our schools and out vers year NO
nervous person or sufferer from Headti he. u
raIpia Dyspepsia or Paralysis VIII do thenselYt S
Justice al. J they Try them
sold by all druggists. Price 80 cents q box
Depot. fO6 North Eutaw ST., Baltimore, Nd. b
mail two boxes for 81, or six boxes for 81 So to
any adore ;.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-28
HOW TO SECURE HEALTH.

1t seems strange that any one will suffer
from arrangements brought on by impure
blood, when SCOVILLS SARSAPARILLA
AND STILLINGIA, or BLOOD AND LIV-
Err SYRUP will restore health 1t is the
BEST BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered,
effectually curing Scrofula, Syphilitic disor-
ders, Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipelas,
Malaria; all Nervous disorders and Debil-
ity, Bilious complaints, Diseases of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin, etc.
1t corrects indigestion. A single bottle win
prove to you its merits as health remover,
for it ACTS LIKE A CHARM.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-28
On Thirty DAYS Trial.

We will send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Elec-
tro-Voltaic Belts and other Electric Appi-
ances on trial for thirty days to young men
and older persons who are afflicted with
Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, etc., guar
anteeing speedy relief and complete restora-
ton of vigor and manhood. Also for Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Liver and
Kidney difficulties, Ruptures, and many
other diseases. Illustrated pamphlet sen
free Address Foltaic Belt Co., Marshal,
Mich. nov10d&w12ms.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-28
The Chronicle Book Binderx.

The WING AND CHRONICLE book bindery
is now complete, and we are ready to make
any kind of blank books, day books, jour
nails, ledgers, court records, in fact any
thing made by any other bindery. Orders
for binding magazines papers, ETC., will re-
ceive prompt attention. We have secured a
frst-class workman and propose to turn out
only 6rst-elass work. Satisfaction guaran-
tssd.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-28

ATLANTA Constitution, January. 21.l
EoUR Family $7.50a7.75; extra family ssS.o0a
BIS: fancy $s.0Oae.25.
BlGoN-Sugar-cafed hams 141. also Tennessee
hans 141a15c; breakfast bacon none.
ELK N EATs-Clear rib sides 95s aaAc.
HRD-Best leaf f4hc; kegs and cans 1Sa
lac
NHEAT-Choice No. 2 81 53al63.
OTs-65c per bllshel
hY-TimOthy S1.35; mixed 81 80
C9RN-White 95e in sacks yellow, SOC.
MALca5caS1. 90.
PAs-Clay, 81 .,5a1. 40 per bushel
P9TAToES-Irish, Tennessee eAEng, $3.50a3.75
perbbl sweet soc. as Leo per bushel.
OyIONS-$4.00ai.50 per barrel.
EsGs-Pee dozen f5c.
BrTTER-Iennessee choice Csc.
PDULTRY-Dressedc chickens, Sal0c per h.; tur-
keys, 12a12lec per Id.
HESwAX-20c.
FEATHERs-New choice white 55c.
IRIED ERuTT--Pealed peaches, 10a16c; un-
pea ed, 4c; a. pies. &c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-28
s1KxN Ds>EAsE.

F. Fl. Drake. Esq, Detroit. Men,. suffered pc
yond all description from skin disease which
appeared on his hands, head nd face, and nearly
destroyed his eyes. The most careful doctorlng
failed TO help him. and after all had failed he
used the Outieura Resolvent blood purifier) in
ternally, Cuticura and Cuiicura SOAP 1.-THE great
skin cures) externally, ana was cured, and has
remained perfectly well to this day.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-28
PSORE As1S.

ii. r. Carpenter, ESQ.,, Henderson, N. y, cured
ing by the Cuticura Resolyent blood puilher) IN
tefnaily and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap etne
great skin cures externally. The most wonoef
mi case on record. Cure certified to before q
justice of the peace and prominent citizens. All
afflicted with itching and sc ~ diseases should
send to US for this teStim NAL In fulI.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-28
SAa.T RHHUM.

VIII Mcdonald, 2542 Dearborn ST., Chicago.
grateful acknowledges cure of Salt Rheum on
head. neck. face, arms and legs for seventeen
years not able to walk except on hands ana
knees for one year not able to help nlmseI Ior
eight years; tried hundreds of remedies DOCTORS
pronounced his case hopeless permanently
cured by Gu cura ResOly Mt (blood purifier IN
ternally, and Cutcura and Cutcura soap tine
great skin cures) externally.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-28
Live Stock Market.

Live Stock Market
KNOXVILLE, January q.
CORRECTED DAILY By BRADLEY LEE.
REVIEW.
Cattle in good supply and Common grades
slow sale. Hogs in good demand.
CATTLE.
No. l, 2Aa3Ac; COED fat, 600 TO 800 lbs.
24a21lc Ordinary lAa2c.
SHEEP:
Best 3a3hc; good, &c.
VEAL CALVES S1.25a3 90.
aoGs-Fat hogs So as &C gross; 6c7c nett
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-28
(uticura:

THE Cutieura Treatment for the cure
l of Skin, scalp and Blood Diseases, consists IN
the internal use Of CUTICURA Re sOIyENT, the new
blood purifier, and the external use OF Cutlcura
and Cuticura Soap, the great skin cures.