davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-30
Far Reaching.

No mans life is wholly confined with
in the limits of his own living. Some
times this familiar truth strikes one
with all the freshness of surprise. The
Sunday school teacher hears that sem
tence once spoken to needless boy has
blossomed into that boys life, and is
now bearing great harvest in distant
city. The writer pens paragraph and
months later takes up an Indian or Aus
tralian paper to find that that para
graph has started hot discussion in
which the truth has been carried fur
ther than he could otherwise have
hoped for. When such facts IS these
come Unexpectedly to the knowledge of
the worker, he feels as if he himself had
been working unconsciously in that dis
tant city or in that far-off land. And.
after all, there is a share of truth in the
thought. A part Of his life has indeed
gone into that distant work, of which
he now hears only incidentally; and
that life is diffusing itself into wider
channels Of usefulness through many
another life. There is cheer here for
many an unknown laborer. You do not
know in what distant field your life is
working; you do not know how far the
light has been carried which was kim
died at your flame. S. Times.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-30
CHOICE SELECTIONS.

The Lord may lead you round, but
he will lead you rigM.-M Y. Obserrer.
Christian simplicity is simplicity
in doing right and like simplicity in
resisting evil.-Free Methodist.
The New York Herald has been in
vestigating and finds that in 1900 there
were in the United States twelve relig-
ious and eight secular colleges, the
latter mostly infdel. 1t adds that
there is not now an atheistic college or
university IN the whole world.
God asks us to keep our thoughts
fixed on Him. He is great, and in pro-
portion as We study Him and partake
of His spirit are we prepared for the
high duties to which He appoints us.
A growing insignificance results from
a forgetfulness Of His majesty. -Er-
change.
What God cares for riches is best
seen in the fact that some of the vilest
men can obtain them. The only things
of intrinsic worth are the things no bad
man can get, The most depraved man
can get wealth and honors and reputa-
ton and the like, but he lacks the
main thing, that which lasts where
eternity reigns. D. E. Mears,
D. d.
The very commonest, or most
familiar, truths of the Scripture are
those that exert upon us the most pow
erful influence. Something new stim-
ulates and produces a temporary ex-
element, but that VIII Oh sobers, be.
cause it goes down deep into the soul.
is the Gospel in its old, familiar and
unchanged statements. The preacher
who aims at the deepest impressions
makes the central subjects of the Bible
the staple of his instructions, - United
Presbyterian.
Zone who is himself man Of
wealth said to a friend of mine sh ort
time since: III you did but know how
hard it is for those who have money to
give it away. you would pity us" We
take This paragraph from pamphlet.
just issued in England, by the author
of 'rrhe Bitter Cry" No doubt the
view pre- ented accords with the ex-
perience of not few. At the same
time> from sense Of duty and under
the promptings of nobler impulses,
multitudes of men possessing wealth
experience great pleasure in dispensing
it. Not among professors of religion
alone, but in the case of many others
the conviction holds that it is more
blessed to give than to receive, and Ger.
tainly such do not feel the need of pity.
-Baptist Weekly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-30
FOB OUR YOUNG READERS
THE LITTLE MAN.

Two wee once In the rosy throng
The village street Adorning,
Close, hand in hand, they trudged along
To school, nor missed morning.
The others smiled to see them there
That lassie and her brother
And called the prim, old-fashioned pair
The father" and the mother"
He helped her DER the crossings wide;
Her books and slate he carried;
And when the school was out, with pride
To take her home he tarried.
Ali but the sight to me was dear,
So trusting, she, so tender!
He was her little cavalier,
Her watchful, brave defender.
my little man" said, one day,
"Who Is the best and sweetest,
The incest girl in SCHOOL, And. pray,
who do you think the neatest"
Upon the wee one at his side
He smiled, and fondly kissed her;
Then answered, with flush of pride:
"Oh, you must mean my sister!"
-GcOrvc Cooper. IN Golden Dogs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-30
RELIGIOUS READING.
THE UNSEEN LIFE.

There Is life by man unseen,
4 life, the soul and God between,
Nor mortal eye may mark the strife,
Or quiet, Of that hidden life.
Our feeble vision can but scan
The outward merits Of the man;
And virtue to our sight be plain,
When God behOids crimson stain.
A brothers sin will ofttimes rise
To mountain height before our eyes,
While He who knoweth each intent
May write that brother innocent
There is life to man unknown,
Between the soul and God alone.
Nor human line may sound the deep
Where human pride and passions sleep.
But TO the great Omniscient eye,
Our inner lives uncovered lie;
No inner thought Of thine or mine
Can hide beyond Gods sounding line.
Our hearts should hold how lightly then
The praise and prejudice of meni
Esteemtng rather to be right
And blameless in Jehovah's sight.
Oh! may We strive from day to day
10 shape each purpose to His way,
Who knOweth all the Christians strife,
And seeth all his hidden life.
M A. Maitland, In Christt0a at Work.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-30
British Clerical incomes.

An interesting report has just been
issued by a committee of convocat ON
on the subject of the decrease Of cler-
ical incomes from and in Great Britain.
The fall has been worst in the eastern
counties; those in the west have been
least affected by the agricultural de-
preston. Glebe lands appear to have
depreci ated in value from rs to 50 per
cent. Eight cases are mentioned by
the committee, one from each arch
deaconry, the figures Of which are
really very startling. Incomes nominal
ly of f5OO and $3.50 have fallen to nil,
f70O has fallen to f2iO. E660 to ESQ.
f600 to $3.50, f5OO to ESQ, ESQ to
ECO, and El70 to ECO The annual
charges on most of these incomes still
further reduce them. The above-men-
toned income of E240 has to bear .
charge OF f247, and another income Of
MI has . charge of f8l.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-30
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING.
What Has Been Accomplished In Conti-
mental Europe.

What Has Been Accomplished In Contl-
mental Europe.
This is rapidly becoming one Of the
most important social problems of the
day. The New York Times gives the
following summary of what has been
done in France and Austria: In Paris
sixty-ive evening art schools are sup.
ported by the municipality alone, be-
sides the numerous schools carried on
by religious orders. workingmen's So
cieties and private enterprise. In con-
sequence of this almost every workman
in France is . good draughtsman. In
addition to this, evening lectures or
'cours' on almost every subject Of in
terest in art science and literature at.
ford gratuitous instruction to the work.
men. The crowded schools of draw
ing, modelling, wood-carving and paint
ing, furnished with the best models and
casts, and under the charge of teachers
full of enthusiasm for the work, give an
impetus to those trades and manufact-
ures which are closely connected with
art which b without . parallel. In
Austria, which ranks next to France in
industrial advance, eighty-four trade
schools are already established. which
may be classed under the following
heads: First schools for weaving; sec
ond, wood and iron trades; third. cera.
mics and glass trades; fourth, metal
industries; and, fifth. toys and various
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-30

trinity Is, the determined man, using
Gods free grace, can b made whole.
Il may be, probably is, thing to be
borne with by others; the plagued
patient ought not to bear with it an
other hour. Liberty is within reach.
If he so wills, he may recover health of
temper and disposition. IN W. Cars
tan Advocate.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-30
Terrestrial Disturbances.

In . communication to husband on
the causes of the Andalusian earth.
quakes, A. Rzehak, Of Brunn, maintains
that they are clearly referable to the
''tectonic" class Of terrestrial dis
turbanoes- that is, those which are con.
nected with the process by which mount
aims are elevated Evidence of this con-
nection Is furnished by the manner in
which the disturbed areas are influenced
by lines of fault The entire area OF
disturbance in the case of the earth.
quakes Of December last is Invisible into
three sones: ~ the littoral zone in
the south, where the shock was most
severe; (2) Andalusia proper. which
was likewise the seat OF pretty severe
disturbances; and (S) the central
plateau of Spain as far a. the Carpetena
chain "a section Of the Sierra Guadar.
rama). where, q already pointed out BY
N. Nogues { Natwre, XXI, p. 417l, the
shocks completely died out. These
three sones are separated by lines Of
fault. A great fault can be traced not
only along the northern slopes Of the
Serrania dc Ronds, but also further
eastward 10 the district lying north Of
Malaga. To the north Of this line
scarcely any places suffered greatly
from the earthquake except those
which, like Anteluera, Lola and ARCHIE
dona, lie close to or Immediately beside
transverse fau!ta Elsewhere the de-
gree Of shock was tolerably uniform -
far - the fault Of the Guadalquivir,
which bounds the central plateau On the
south. A third great fault passes along
the south Of the Sierra GuadarramA
and thele the disturbance seems to have
ended.-M r. Post
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-30

Baked Apples: Core and pare sour
apples. Put them in a shallow earthen
di-h, fill the cavities with sugar mixed
with grated lemon rind; add water to
cover the bottom Of the dish. Bake in
q very quick oven til! soft, basting often
with the syrup Globe.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-30

"A farmer Of Peacock. N. j., while
blowing recently lost his watch out OF
his pocket and ''turned it under" he
did mot miss It until night and next
morning he commenced blowing the
groand over again. and soon %lowed II
up The watch he'd besn under the
ground sightssa houn and was still
running. IN r Hsrold
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-30

"A South Carolina farmer feeds his
hogs with boiled sturgeon when they
are attacked BY cholera, and in few
days they become sleek and fat
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-30
REcEIPTED THE BILL.


How . sharp Collector Suffered Loss
Through His shrewdness.
Mr.. Hurry Kombs. the acute and as.
tute collector of the Gas Company,
stroiled into the Office yeste, day, laugh
ing as if his ribs had been tickled with
horse-radish crater.
''Oh, you should have been with me
down at old Solomon Lewis just now
he gasped, as he sank exhausted into .
chair.
"Why, what's the matter with old
Solomon" inquired the obituary ed tr
as he leaned back and clasped his
hands around the back of his neck.
'Uh, it's altogether too rich." re-
sponded Mr. Kombs, when he had re-
covered his breath. You see had a
gas bill to collect amounting to $780,
aud when presented it the old galoot
said Ali right Mr.. Comps, and
going to the safe, he brought out a
80 bill and stuck it at me, saying:
May be you can shange dot bill, Mr..
Comps looked at the bill and saw
ut once that it was a counterfeit !
was going to lamn the old son of gun,
but an idea struck me like pile driver.
had a lot Of bogus coin in my peck It
that l had been stuck on day or two
before, so just receipted the bill and
took his 800 note and gave him the
change in counterfeit coin. Oh, no. no,
he, he. he. yelled Mr.. Kombs, as he
fairly rolled on the floor in the excess
of 3 merrment ''how the old sucker
will kick when he tumbles to the sell. -"
IL"Wellp" said the obituary editor.
"Well," said Mr.. Kombs. don't you
see how played it on him? You are
about as thick-headed as old Levi, il
strikes me-"
"You say you gave him counterfeit
mo ey in changer" said the obituary
edi or.
"ies, that's where got ahead Of
him. re poned Mr. Kombs.
"And you took his counterfeit
money!" said the obituary editor.
"Nhy, certainly. and gave him the
SINE Lind of change" Mr.. Kombs re-
Piled.
"And you say that you gave him q
receipt in full'" persisted the obituary
editor.
"Why. of course, what's the matter
eth you anyway" aid Mr.. kombs.
- shade OF irritation in his voice,
do him up slick"
\lrhaps that's a good way Of
~ said the obituary edit
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-13
rollce Rnnrd nnd orr pnIIcn.


The police board, no its first meeting,
held yesterday, after due consideration,
resolved to continue tho present force
In service for tho time being, but also
determined ON rules of action that will
cause thopromptdis or any police
man for dereliction ct duty In the
future. All applications for positions
on the force, 20 In number, were filed for
future consideration, mos Il OF them bo.
ing highly recommended. The board
determined % take more time for per-
sonal observation before making any
changes. IL Is woll known to every
obserV1n ant citizen there Will have TO ho "a
marked Chongoi IA tnecOnduCt OF some ut
tho mOmbers of the force or else they
will not hold watch with the new
board, which, while they determined o
give them chance 90 como 10 the front,
agreed 20 change Tho formerly loose
way adopted heretofore by some OF
Thorn. "lf citizens will renOrt any doro.
liCtiOu OF the officers To the board there
Will be very little trouble" remarked
a member Of tho same yesterday, and
while the names of some wore seriously
discussed 10 was doomed prop r
TO give thUm q chance 60 reform.
POLICE REGULATIONS,
Tho following regulations, approved
March l, 1854, by the council, are still Ina
force. Heretofore they have been
grossly violated in several respoots, Us
every one daily observes. The new
board proposes 10 enforce the spirit of
those regulations and bring about ro-
form, The regulations read rs follows:
lst. Policemen while ON duty shall
not enter saloons except TO perform
some official duty.
%. Policemen whllo on duty shall
not enter any variety show, bawdy
house or place of amusement, except
to perform somo official duty, and
must leave as soon rs the duty Is per-
formed.
3rd. Policemen whilo on duty shall
not remain longer than live (5) min.
utes In any one place, unless he re-
main longer to accomplish an official
duty,
ith. A policeman while on duty
shall not associate with another police.
man, unless two or more be required To
perform an official duty.
9th. Policemen shall report for duty
IN full uniform, including wreath and
number, unless on special duty.
h, Policemen of duty shall dress
In citizens clothing.
1th Policemen shall at all times be
neat In thor dress and cleanly In per.
son, petite aud obllging 10 all, aud re-
port themselves at all times In "A man.
ner honorable 20 themselves; and 80 as
20 reflect credit upon the police depart
ment OF our city. j. G. ARNOLD,
City Marshal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-13
HOW IT is DONE.

And How IL Is Not Zone Where the Truly
American Right of Self Choice is Per
mitted,
There has been good deal said OF
late about "the fastestt trains in the
world,' and some in interest would
have it appear that eli tho glory in this
respect efulgated upon single road,
Indeed that one line absorbing every
thing there was in railroad life worth
living for, and all the others simply
hanging upon verge OF dispsir as pre-
esrious az pitiable. Thus the situation,
and because Of 1t from the monopolistiC
standpoint, the full justification OF q
doubling OF rates and extra charges
generally anything but conducive to
popular hilarity these days, when not
only dollars but nickols count In &C.
oordance with its Enthusiastically
American way of doing things, tho Bal.
timore u Ohio long since establishes ~
an inviOlable principle, the system OF an
entire absence Of exacting extras upon
any of its trains, limited or otherwise
The B. Il o. do8e not believe in privileged
classes, has never been accused OF apeinQ
eXclusivness,O or In any manner whatever
MADE il appear that there could be good
and sufficient grounds for only doing itl
best in the matter of time and equip.
ment when paid at double rates there
for. 1t rs thoroughly well satisfied to
run truly representative American
trains, accepting for passage thereon
regular tickets Az the regular rates and
maintaining time schedule absolutely
without parallel. A strong statement
in the face OF the loud boasts oil CON.
peting lines OF running "tbe fastest
trains in tho world" but a comparison
OF schedules from sud 10 Washington
proves It beyond cayiL The Chicago
limited leaving at 10 o. II. reaches desti.
nation next morning at $500, quicker
tnRn any limited upon Guy ptnor road.
The Cincinnati limited leaving ~ $3.50
?. n. runs through in the wonderful
lime of l6 hours, arriving 7:i5 tho sue
Ceedng morning, four hours ahead OF
any other limited. The 81. Louis lin
tied is over an hour faster than any
other limited 10 that city, "a is
also the Pittsburg limited. East-bound
from al the cities named, the Baltimore
81 Ohio limited trains are equally advan.
tageOusly run in every instance, max.
ing time unequall9d by tho limited
train service OF rival lines, and upon
which the practice Of making extrs
chargos and doubling rates is rs Tigidly
adhered TO AZ it IL not on picturesque
Baltimore & Ohio. The equipment OF
the latter line is in every way of tho
finest, trains running through solid and
composed of magnificent new buffet,
family room, sleeping, perlor and din
ing cars, and elegant day coaches. On
all the Baltimore IL Ohio limited trains
passengers 90 as they please, pay their
money and take their choice, and not a.
upon other roads running limited trains,
compelled whether or no TO take and
pay Tor what may be provided by those
VINO know moro what the passenger
wants than he does himself.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-13
4 New Catholic Church and College

new thLnoiic Nhutch and College.
The Right Rev. Bishop Gallagher has
been in the city Tor The isst few days.
The immediate object ~ his visit was
the confirmation Ot some 80 boys and
girls At Father Quinon's church, on
which occasion he made most elo-
quent and feeling discourse, addressed
principally to tho young, and more es-
peciaNg 10 those who we're receiving
thu holy sacrament for the first time,
Tho contraction was succeeded by the
peudictiou Of fine bell, most
Imposing ceremony, IN which the
! b chop WAS aided by Rev. Fathers Mar
einitre and Dreud. The want of a
larger building for Father Quinon was
! much felt, a. nOt more than two-thirds
Of the persons present could enter the
church.
| We boar that a movement Is on foot
| for building % rock church, and also for
/ The locating in Dallas Of high. eli ASS
| Catholic college, Both Of these enter
prises have met with 90 much encour-
a2ement that ere long we expect to see
| thom realized.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-13
Inspection OF Buildlnrs.

Tho committee appointed by the
mayor to inspect buildings reported ia
DO dangerous, have inspected tho build.
ings of w. L. Wordsworth, on the north
east corner oil Elm and Austin stroo,s;
John w. Thompson's theatre, on tho
southwest corner of Main and Martin
streets, and the Nolan & NJ. Crosk v
hardware store on Nam street, Nos. SSl
and S35. These building are ordered
repaired nt once, aud unless repaired by
tho owners or their agents, win be done
by the city engineer under an order
from the mayor, and the cost collected
from the prOperty-holders Othor build
iings will be inspected as fast as possible
by the committee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-13

AUSTIN, April 10 lSs5.-Mr. A. X.
Hawkes.: Dear Sir-About one year ago
my sight began TO fail with the usual
SYMPTOMS, viz; after reading for a short
time my eyes became confused and there
seemed TO be dimness before them, al.
80 accompanied with pains in tho eye
ball. Being satisfied that glasses wore
imperatiyely demanded, applied to you
fer them, and ! am happy To say, with
wonderful results, for after having worn
them for a short time my eyes regaiuod
their accustomed strength, and | can
now road the finest print for hours with
perfect ease, without glasses.
Z. S. SPGLLER, Clerk in Land Office.
These celebrated glasses are for sale in
Dallas only by Eisenlohr Brod. Il
Schneider, Druggists and German
ptiCians.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-13
OlnsIng Ont snIe.

Owing 20 the inctoase of my shoe trade
and being too crowded 10 exhibit my
largo stock of boots aud shoes, have
concluded 10 give up my hat business.
will, therefore, close out my entire
stock OF tiuo silk, felt nd straw hats at
q great reduction, at least from - 10 90
percent. lower than the same goods can
be bought elsewhere.
THIS is no old or broken stock, but all
new and fashionable goods, mado ex-
pressly for me for this spring trade An
inspection ia respectfully solicited OF
those In want of something nice aud
cheap in hoad gear.
Call soon ana mako your selection be-
fore the stock Is broken, aud you viii
save money, ot
LEON KAHN's,
COS, Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-13

Hanan & Sons bost French kid hand
sewed low button 40 $500 worth $500.
H1nan Il Sons best mat kid hand sewed
seamless Oxiords az 5000 worth 500
Best French kid hand sawed, mat tons,
southern tics at 800 worth 81 90. / lot
best French calf seamless low button, in
real hand sowod, tip and plain toes NJ
5000 worth $3.50. Tho above are all
gents, best hand made goods, and will
Oe offered at above prices for cash for
this week only. Don't miss &c. II. Page
& Son, 7OS Elm streot,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-13

The ladien always will insist on the
last word, but certainly they will not
obiet to receiving a word Of advice. Lot
us gay TO them then, that they will
find The bostfemale tonic aud regulator
in Misbler'9 Herb Bitters. Its occa.
sional use viii enable the most fragile
OF the sex to- pass their seasons OF trial
with perfect safety and comparative
case. IL imparts new life and vi9or
and brings back roses 10 the cheeks OF
the weak and dobiitated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-13
Notice 20 Oommorcinl Traveiere,
nose visiting Pilot Point should stop
ine Harris House which has Just been

f6fsnallatt9d,. wherethe best accommods-
tnIpo udNs hehAlOtii ~ TIM CnOnb of CIV
different churches of our CITY
10 Prof. Thacker; TO Prof. Wat.
kins and 10 Mrs. Crosswoight who
have disooursed 10 MS such sweet
music during our sessions here, and
70 Mrs. Morweather, and Mrs. Saxon,
ofTennessee, who 30 materially aided In
making our convention entertaining
and instructive; TO Rev. DR.. Crlsman, OF
Corsicana, for delivering the annul ad-
dress; TO tho editors who have given
kindly notices OF and encouragement to
our work-especlally the HERALD for
the tasteful and beautiful manner Ia
which they printed the convention pro-
grammes; 20 one and all we would say
thanks. We brought you nothing but
ourselves and our work we carry away
that which will enrich our whole lives.
we leave you our hearts, and some
time, God blessing our efforts, we viii
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-13

IL is simply wonderful, the reputation
Hawkes. spectacles and eve glasses have
attained throughout tho United States.
they are known from the Atlantic 10 tho
Pacific and the reputation II built upon
roal merit Testimonials from the most
eminont men of the country are given
who have had their sight improved by
their use. These celebrated glasses are
Tor sale In Dallas, only by, Eisenlohr
Bros. q Schneider, druggists aud Ger
man opticians.