davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23
How to Reach Colorado.

Tho Burlington Route &C., B. & Q. r. R.)
Il the only line with it's own tracks from
Chicago, Peoria and st. Louis direct to
Denver. Every day in the year it gums ele'
gantly equipped through trains between
above mentioned points. For tickets and
rates via, or general information regarding
same, call on any Ticket Agent In the
ceval Lowell, General Passenger Agent, Chr
cago, Ill.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23

rat 4 recent wedding in Boston the
officiating clergyman not only omitted
the ''0bey" from the brides response.
but also left out the clause ''f0r richer,
for poorer" and failed to add the sac
ramental sentence: Whom God hath
joined together, let no man put asun.
der. IN. Y. Moil.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23

to hear Of the resignation Of DR.. Pierce "a
a Congressman to devote himself solely to
his labors as physician. 1t was because
his true constituents were the sick and al.
ficted everywhere. They will find DR..
Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" q
benefcent use OF his scientific knowledge in
their behalf. Consumption, bronchitis,
cough, heart-disease, fever and ague, inter.
mittent fever, dropsy, neuralgia, goitre OF
thick neck, and all diseases OF the blood,
are cured by this orld-renowned medicine
Its properties are wonderful, it's action
magical. By druggists.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23

A ROSE bush 10 thought to be exceeding.
ly modest, but yet 1t wants the earth
Boston Transcript.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23

"WHY did you work out Rhoda's lesson?"
demanded the teacher sternly. ITO lessen
her work." said the witty culprit. Golden
Days.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23

PExE's TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in minute, e6c.
Glenn's Sulphur Soap heals and beauties. $50.
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns Dunions.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23

The pay should be commensurate
with the work and responsibility in all
positions of trust. Boston, Herald.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23

WAGNER composed only eleven operas.
It 10 believed he would have composed
more, but he had used up su the noissA-
N. Y Graphic.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23

"WHAr is the difference between Q
newspaper man and . pitcheri" asks .
base ball writer. About 5000 . year.
m T. Herald.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23
The Worst Irrefhral J strinturea

- Tho Worst NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
speedily cured by our new radical methods.
Pamphlet, references and terms, two letter
stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medical As
ISOLATION, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23

MOSQUITOES are free from one vice at
least They can't stand smoking. Detroit
Free Press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23
Sunday chooI Lessons.

THIRD QUARTER
July l9-Omri and Ahab 4 Kings 16: 23-A
July 2-.Elijah the Nshbite. Il Kings II: 1-18
Aug. 2-Elijah Meeting Ahab.l Kings IL: lis
Aug. s--ThePrOphets of BALL Kings Ii: 1922
Aug. 1.-THE Prophet of the
Lord. ...................l Kings IS: 8p4s
Aug. S-Elijah at Horeb. :. Il Kings ~: lis
Aug. 3-Thc Story OF NabOth. Kings q: 40
Sept. 6-Elijah Translated. 20 Kings 2: LIS
Sept 13-Ihe Shunam ties Son. Kings 4: 1887
Sept a-l:aaman the Syrian.2 Kings 8: 1-l6
Sept " Review. Service of Song, Missionary,
Temperance, or other Lesson selected by
the school.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23
" Say. why Is everything
Either It eix0S or at e0veno"

Probably, my dear nervous sister, be-
cause you are suffering from some Of the
diseases peculiar to your sex. You have u
"drae9ng-down" feeling, the back-ache,
you are debilitated, you have pains OF vari.
o,,s kinds. Take DR.. r. V. Pierce's Favor
IT. Prescription" Aad be cured. Price re.
dksd to one dollar. By druggists.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23
HAY.FEvER.

For ten years or more !
have been . great sufferer
each year, from August
9th It'll frost, and have tried
many alleged remedies for
its cure, but Ely's Cream
Balm Is the only preventar
tive I have ever found.
Hay.Fever suflerers ought
to know Of its emcacy.-
FRANK B. AINswOarH, 81
Frank B. Ainsworth 4 Co.
Publishers, indianapolis,
uhn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23

4 SLouRIsHISo businsss-thst Of the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23

The Committee In charge Of the construction ses,D
bAse and pedestal for the reception Of this great v
In order - raise fanas for Ito completes,
have prepared miniature Statue str inches h Aspo
tho Statue Bronxed; Pedestal, Nickelslvercd-
which they ere now delivering to Subscribers throk
out the United States at One Dollar Each.
This attractive souvenir and Mantel or Desk 80
ment 10 perfect facsimile Of the mode! furnished ~
the artist.
The Statuette In same metal s,oelps tncAes hish =
Five Dollars Each, delivered.
The desgns Of Statue and Pedestal protected y
U. s. Patents, and the models can only be furnishes
BY this C0Dwnities. Address, with remittance.
RICHARD BUTLeR. Secretary.
(Americsn Committee Of the Statue Of LibstyA
~ Mercer Street, New YevA.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23
l|I!|5!];|
(;1!|!|!|

n. D011E Of the Brighton, England. Hospetal
saySi sJHdG6I tood resembles tho mothers MIX -
Ciusiveiy upon Il. Another phystcian atle hee6 =
an orphan ssylum says: II have been using this l.H
bcundod fsith y \ z dist for Infants up TO. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
CEN. CHANTS CASE.
DIR. Shrady's Statement as it Will
Appear in the Medical Record.


New YORK, May 7.-Dr. George F.
Shrady, in the Medical Record of May 9,
will say of the condition of Gen. Grant:
During the past week Gen. Grants bodily
health has much improved and he has been
enabled to enjoy short drives in Central
park, to walk short distances out of doors,
and to do considerable amount of literary
work ON his forthcoming memoirs His
appetite is better, he has relish for his
food and his swallowing is not attended
with much pain. Locally his disease shows
slight tendency to progress. The sloughy
emulation has disappeared, exposing exu-
berant fungoid granulations in its place.
The breathing is free and the voice is clear,
but the movements of the tongue are some
what restricted, affecting articulation
accordingly. The enlarged glands under
and around the right angle of the lower jaw
are somewhat harder, and, in consequence
of surrounding infammatory infiltration,
are quite firmly fixed. There is, however,
less pain in the diseased parts than formerly,
and the secretion of mucuS is less abundant.
The patient obtains full nights sleep with
a minimum amount of morphine and
awakes in the morning feeling much re-
freshed. Despite the favorable general
condition there have been, unfortunately,
no changes i'm the local disease to warrant
any modification of the original diagnosis by
the members of the medical staff" DIR.
Shrady is consulting physician i'll the case
OF Gen. Grant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
THE ORGANIZED CHARITIES.
The Quarterly Report of Hts work.

The Quarterly Report of Hts work.
The Charity Organization society met
yesterday afternoon to listen to the quar-
terly report of the superintendent, Mr.. Wis
cher, extracts from which are as follows:
Cases registered, 564; cases investigated,
1888; persons offered employment, 215; first
month, Sc; second month. II; third month,
10S; frauds unworthy of assistance, %;
cases referred to other charities, ~: rail
roads for d charity rate, IL. Some Of these
were helped by our recommendation alone.
To three we furnished in addition financial
aid. For two the Relief society furnished
the funds. The st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety aided two, and benevolent individuals
two others. They all were helped to friends
OF employment at a distance. One who
went on a pass was an orphan
whom we took from the streets and placed
in good country home 100 miles away.
THE FRAUDS. ~
Of the frauds, one was notorious rough
well known to the police and municipal
Judge, formerly in Jail for highway robbery,
and detected by us as he was circulating
fraudulent subscription paper. He was
asking for funds to get back to his family.
Having offered to secure him ticket and
see him off, on his backing out we had him
arrested and sent up for vagrancy thirty
days. TO the twenty-six frauds or persons
unworthy of assistance should probably be
added more than half of the 215 who re-
fused employment when offered, though
they were asking charity of the public on
account of inability to find work. Many
of these should probably have been arrested
for vagfalicy. We threatened several un-
less they left town at short notice But
though the tramps that drifted from here
to Minneapolis were crediting st. Patti with
such inhumanity, yet we as a society have
to date been very fOrbearing and lohg-suf-
fering. All those that we helped to EN-
ployinent we gave compensation
enough to meet their actual
living expenses, the minimum paid for
wood yard work being 80 cents, the max
imunl so cents per day, and we have been
able to pledge promotion to other work at
current wages, If after day or two it should
be evident that the labOrer displayed dispo-
sition to do honest work. On these terms
we have been able to offer employment to
every applicant for charity from the board
of control, the relief society or the public
at large.
When such an offer is made to an able
bodied man or woman it seems t. us the
case can be disposed of. In that sense we
disposed of 253 cases. including those
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
APresiaientiaI Washer.

From the Globe Democrat.
Before his final leaye-taking President
Arthur sent as souvenirs to many of those
whom society's phrase designated as COM
posing the administration set, very large
photographic portraits of himself. He was
taken standing beside his desk in the IL
brary at the White house and wearing a
elosely-buttoned Prince Albert coat under
his long overcoat with its frogged aud
braided front and facing of fine astrakhan
fur. His hat rests on the desk beside him,
and he holds his gloves in one hand. The
pose and the likeness are perfect, and, with
the surroundings and all, it Is President
Arthur to the life. and at his best. Any
fine-loolling well-built man looks best in his
Overcoat, and the astrakhan-lined coat
which the president wore i'll his afternoon
rides and over his dress-sliits in the even
ings. was a most becoming as well as a lux
urient garment. Susceptible young ladies
used to rave over it and the president when
they saw his footnlan adjust the big over
coat to his broad shoulders in some hosts
hall or anteroom. and one woman on re-
ceiving one of these presidential portraits
ended her little chant with rejoicings that
'.that stunning great coat is now immortal
lied
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
THE COUNCIL.
Aid. Dovv1an Gives Notice of a New
Count--Other Business.

Aid. Doyy1am Gives Notice of a New
Count--Other Business.
The city council transacted the following
business at its meeting last evening:
The city clerk stated that some of the re-
turns of the election were sealed UP in the
boxes and asked what he should do about
them. On motion of Aid. Otis he was di-
rected to open the boxes, take out the re-
turns and then seal up the boxes. The
clerk accordingly opened them and found
the contents of some of the boxes very I'M
satisfactory. In one there were no returns
and in another there were such defective
returns that the two boxes were closed up
without anything being done with their CON
tents. Finally, on further consideration of
the matter. the canvassing of the votes was
postponed till Saturday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, when it is thought the judges can
be seen and the returns obtained.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
This board was directed to open and ex-
tend MARYLAND street from Edgerton street
to PAYNE avenue; to construct a sewer on
Bradley street from North street to Fifth
street. to grade La Fond street from Rice
street to Como avenue; to open and extend
Logan street from its eastern terminus to
Bay street; to open and extend Jessamine
street from Edgerton to Payne avenue; to
open and extend Geranium street from
Edgerton street to Payne avenue; open and
extend Rose street from Edgerton street to
PAYNE avenue; to construct sewer on lyle
hart street from Josette street to Louis
street: open Grotto street from Summit
avenue to University avenue: grade Lincoln
avenue from Oakland street to Victoria;
grade Rondo street from point about 225
feet west of Louis street west to Western
avenue; to construct sewer on Jackson
street from Third street to the Mississippi
river: grade Selby avenue to partial grade
from Dale street to Victoria street.
The same board was directed to investi-
gate and report as to grading and construct
ing the necessary retaining walls on Oak
land street, as now extended from Ramsey
street to Summit avenue: as to constructing
a sewer on Grant street from Aurora ave-
nue. to Sherburlie avenue, and on Sher-
burne avenue from Grant street to a point
800 feet east; as to grading Iglehart street
from MaclSubin street to Dale street; as to
change of grade on Martin street from Kent
street to Arundel street; as to change of
grade on ST. Anthony avenue from Kent
street to Arundel street; as to change of
grade on Mackubin street from RondO to
Fuller street; as to a sewer on Nelson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
United Workmem.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, May AT the roll
call OF the lodge of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen this morning 1856 dele
gates responded. The session was quite
interesting. and after the disposal of reso-
buttons and hearing the reports of the APP
pointInent committee the convention pro-
ceeded to the ballot for officers. The
contest for several of the high
officers was quite lively, and the
choice of the convention resulted as
follows: G. NJ. A., W. A. Washer of
ManitowOc; G. F., George Keller of Mil
waukee; G. o., W. Greene of Richland
Center: G. G. G. Gudard of Viroqua, grand
recorder; III. G. Heath of La Crosse, grand
receiver; L. NIarston Of Appleton, l. Co.;
J. Bowleson of Hudson, medical examiner,
DR.. McKinna of Baraboo. The installation
will take place tomorrow, and the next
session will be held at Oshkosh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
Iowa Prohibition.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA. Neb., May 1.-THE anti-Prohi-
bitionists claim to have discovered a fatal
defect in the present Iowa prohibition law.
In cases tried at Carroll asking an iniunc-
ton to restrain the saloonkeepers from con-
Quoting business, attorneys for the defense
set up the claim that there was no record Of
the passage of law on the journals of
the lower house of the legislature.
1t was on this same point the supreme court
of the state decided the constitutional
amendment, the immediate predecessor of
the present law, null and void. Prominent
lawyers maintain that the supreme court has
already passed on the legal questions in
volved. The only point remaining to be
settled is one of fact. Should the present
law be declared void there is the prospect
of the next legislature re-enaeting it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08

victory, communication was read from
Gen. Grant, written by Col F. D. Grant, in
which the general acknowledged the receipt
OF the clubs resolution of coincidence and
expressed thanks for the same. There was
presented to the club from Col. r. L. Flour
noy steel engraving containing the por-
traits OF Cleveland and Hendricks and Sam
mel j. Tilden. 1t was also announced that
Mayor-elect Rice had donated to the club
$25 before the election, for all of which the
thanks OF the club were voted. G. F. Ack-
erman, recording secretary, resigned and
+. Ford was elected to fill the vacancy The
following new members were elected: Il.
A. Smith, p. H. Kelly, G. FL. Lienau, Col.
A. Allen, DR.. c. II. Goodrich, Dr.. j. III.
Bryant, Il. G. Schmidt, Judge F. Nelson,
+. }. Bowlin and Maurice Lyon. The club
will meet again i'll two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08

end of the session. While was speaking
ON the subject Sam Cox sent me word that
if l would give him five minutes OF time he
would help me out. 1 did so. Cox made a
furious speech against the bill. He said il
was unconstitutional, and ought to be re-
ferred to the judiciary committee, and he
hoped that every Democrat in the house
would vote to send it there. Cox's speech
saved the bill. The very fact that the
Democrats desired to defeat it was sufficient
reason for the Republicans to support it,
and as we were largely in the majority it
went through in jiffy 1t was graceful
act of kindness on the part of Cox, and all
the more appreciated in coming from po-
litical opponent"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08

Deacon of the Jackson street requested the
use of the assembly hall for an entertain
ment on Monday evening, the proceeds of
which will be devoted to the library fund.
The report was adopted and the committee
on high school was authorized to engage
the opera house for the graduating classes
exercises.
The committee on schools recommended
the appointment of Mrs. Clara Norcott to
the position of teacher in the Rice street
school. Confirmed by the board.
An additional appropriation of 800 was
voted for expenditure OH the high school
gymnasium.
The application of the Chautauqua read
ing circle for the use of the laboratory for
one evening was granted
June 81 was fixed as the date for exam
nation of teachers and for all examination
in special subjects of all new applicants for
the position of principals.
The proper officers were authorized to
draw warrants for the amount of special
assessments for street improvements s(Sib-
ley and Park avenue schools, in all 1912.
The president announced the appoint
ment of Inspector Fogg to the chairman
ship OF the finance committee, and lnSpec-
tor Thrall as member of the committee on
schools.
On motion of Inspector Fogg, j. j. Ellis
of the Fourth ward was unanimously
elected to fill the vacant position on the
board.
Inspector Willis, chairman of the special
committee appointed to examine the several
school libraries, reported that many good
books were found in the different libraries,
the best collection being in that OF the high
school. In the latter, however, were copies
of the Arabian Nights and Byron's Don
Juan, and i'll the training school copy of
Smalley's History of the Republic, all of
which the committee recommended to be
removed. The recommendation was
adopted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08

and if otherwise competent, the age is i'm
material. The board having asked if 1t has
authority under the recent act to appoint
deputy inspectors, claiming that it is impOs-
sible for the board to do the work unalded
by such, the attorney replies that it has
not, as its authority cannot be delegated.
Certificates are to be granted directly to the
owners of land as well as steam vessel
boilers on the receipt of fees A boiler
owner refusing compliance with the act
constituting these inspectors and who raises
steam and operates his boiler and machinery
without inspection, is liable to the penalty
specified in section 5.
THE CENSUS.
In reply to G. O. Barnes, auditor OF Free
born county, the attorney general says: You
ask for my construction of the following
amendment to section 80, chapter 6, Gen
eral Statutes 1878, passed at the late session
OF the legislature, viz: 1.-THE township
assessors shall receive as compensation for
making the statement required by this sec
ton, to be returned to the county auditor,
at the rate of 10 cents for each farm so re-
turned, which said sum shall be paid by the
state. Upon the return OF said abstract
statement to the county auditor, ii the same
is accurately made out, he shall issue an
order to the assessor for the amount due
him on the treasury of the state, which said
order shall be received in payment of state
taxes''
This amendment fails to provide for what
was doubtless intended. But, however this
may be, the language is too plain to admit
of but one construction. 1t is the state
ment required by section so, to be returned
to the county auditor for which compensa-
ton is provided and this remuneration is to
be at the rate of 10 cents for each farm so
returned. That it is the abstract Statement
and not the individual statement of each
person that is meant is conclusively settled
by the last clause of this amendment. 1t
provides that upon the return of said alb
stract statement to the county auditor, if
the same is correctly made out, he shall is
sue an order, etc. The word 'said' must
refer to the complete statement in alb
stract' specified in the first clause of section
so. There would seem to be only two terms
provided for in this section, viz: one relat-
ing to crops and the other to stock. This
would limit the compensation of each
assessor, under this amendment, to 20
cents.
In answer to Charles P. Reeves, attorney
OF Pope county, asking as to the right OF
the county commissioners to interfere with
an assessment On personal property OF one
Sawyer made in 1884, the attorney general
says this right lays with the state auditor,
if with any one, and that after the matter
reaches the latter he will give an opinion
thereon, if asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
zone of Cox,s Cute Tricks.
From the Chicago News.

FTOm llG OIICugU NEWS.
For a great many years cordial friend
ship had existed between Senator Cullom
and Sunset Cox of New York. 1t dates
back to a time when Senator Culloin was
member of the lower house. A little incl
dent that occurred in the Thirty-ninth con-
gress may account in part for the cordial
feeling. 1t is told by Senator Cullom in
these words: 81 had introduced a Mormon
bill which was very ambitious of getting
the house to pass. For some reason Gen.
Schenck of Ohio wanted to defeat the meas
ure, and with that object in view made a
motion to refer it to the judiciary commit
tee, where knew it would sleep until the