davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
GERMAN SOCIALISM.
An Official Admission That Anarchy IL
Spreading in the Empire. ll.

An Oficial Admission That Anarchy IL
Spreading in the Empire. l3.l
The Imperial Government has pre-
sented to the Reichstag its statutory
annual report on the application and
effects of the Socialistic law. with more
especial reference to those cities and
districts which again had to be placed
under the minor state of.siege. AS res
CARDS the general present condition Of
Social Democracy in the empire the
report states that the movement is
spreading rather than otherwise, de-
spite the reprcssivc means employed to
combat it; and this result is partly due
to the revolutionary fuel supplied to the
party in Germany by the Anarchists of
other countries. Moreover, its members
continue to hold frequent public and
private meetings, and their influence is
especially .strongin trade unions, whose
effective organization has been mani
tested within the last year by c9mpre-
hcnsive strikes.
Again, the organ of the party, the
Social Demokrdt, still retains its influ-
ence. and is smn.sled into Germany as
extensively as ever, in spite of all the
means employed to keep it out. The
principles which continue to be preached
in this publication aim at 4 forcible ups
turning of the present order of things.
After considerable pause" says
the report, "the German Anarchists
again gave sign of themselves in the
recent murder of Police Inspector
Rumpff at Frankfort--a crime which
there is reason to believe will be fol-
lowed by others Of a similar kind
and they seem to partakc as freely IA
ever of the intellectual food dished up
to them in the FreiheI by. John Most,
Of this arnarchic. print, five ithousand
copies are struck. off in America.
where only about five hundred remain
for home consumption, while the rest
find their way to Europe, especially to
Germany and Austria, whittier they
are sent without any chance of their
ever being paid for. In recent num-
bers the Freiheit has concerned itself
with the theoretical formation of
ADMINISTRATIONS, or workingmen
battalions; and described, in minute
and scientific detail, how explosives
may be chemically prepared, stored
and employed for the destruction of
life and property"
In Berlin itself there is no sensible
decline from the "extraoryHnary
heighto reached BY Che Sochl-Demo-
cratic movement at the time of the
general elections. and the seeds then
sown continue to grow with luxuriant
strength. To what extent this is the
case may be partly inferred from the
fact that within the last year the
police have had to dissolve meetings
and issue interiicts in no fewer than
oneS hundred and seventy-iite cases.
On several occasions violent resistance
was offered, and the numerous. strikes
which have lately occurred in the
capita!'ae in q great measure trace
able 10 tbs isapescs acquired by tho
F, Social Democrats in trade unions apd
other IwQrkingmen's societies. - RerliS
| Cor. London Times.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
BABY COULD TALK.


A Year-Old Converse tionalist Whose Flow
lad, of Language Is Simply Marvellous.
Many infants talk at surprisingly
early age. Instances have been known
of babes yet in their swaddling clothes
who could discourse on all manner OF
topics. To be sure, the drift of their
remarks had to be interpreted by q fond
mother, but no one would dare to say
that baby didn't talk. ut .It
1 myself heard ycar-old child say a
great many things one day recently.
Twas calling on a friend whose baby
was just a year old.
''Can he talk any yetp" l asked.
Talk" exclaimed the fond mother,
with IN injured look. II should think
so! He can Just say everything. Can't
you, ducksy daddlep"
boo. boa, bee, zee, ya,' screeched
baby, growing black in the face with the
effort.
Hear himr' cried the fond mother.
He said:i 4 guess can talk. ''n "a.
The information surprised me u lit!le,
but discrectly held my peace.
Now, tell the gentleman your
name, says baby's mamma, coaXingly.
boo, hoo. da, da, boo M l,5l
Charles Edgar Jones, just as plain
as anything could say it, you little
SWEET cries the triumphant mother.
Ny surprise increased.
"Now tell mamma who you like hes,
in all the world. .Jn8lMjf dI ill
boo, baa, bee, da, ,da!'' hL, 1a3o
"How cunning" I cxclaim. "'Da,
da' means papa, don't itP" 'iti'
Mercy, no! Didn't you hear the
little blessing say as plain as could bt
that he liked the gentleman best?'' HI
means yon!' ~ 'H '''.'' - " :.
am ilattercd, of course, and amazed
at my own stupidity. l thought was
familiar with the Kings English" but
the English of this little King is new tt
me. s4.. lll.ill s.atL.i..4.l.i 4
"NJw say Sing a song O. sixpence,
for-the gentleman.
''Yce, zee, boo, boo, baa!' splutterl
baby. -.iu llff 8lra Iut
.'No,, no, deary," says mamma, re
provingly; that's Little Bo Peep.
Now say the other. +" W : '7'''' q i'7
"Boo. boo, bee. ga, gar 3. so
That's it! That's it, you blessed oil
pretty boy! / knew you could say ii
And to think the gentleman asked if yoi
could talk any yet! I guess b. VOC
ask it again" IA
guess. too, that won't. Either kaa
. baby or l can not speak the Englis
language in it's purity, and am AYERS
i to displaying my possible ignorance. :
Toledo Blade n'9 ''fi'H p'i4
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
CORN AND COB MEAL.

Its Value as Feed in Connection With
"'' Ground Oats and Wheat Bran.
Corn Cobs, when finely ground, have
nutritive value o. that of the grain,
consequently, if we suppose that in
corn and cob meal there would be 10
lbs. of cob in 100 lbs. OF meal, and if
clear corn meal were worth 81 per 100
lbs, then 100 lbs. of corn and cob
meal is worth nearly 80 cents. In q
number of experiments in feeding pigs,
the corn and cob meal proved to put
slightly more gain upon pigs than clear
meal, caused, no doubt, because the
cob made more bulk in The stomach,
and rendered the meal more porous,
so the gastric juice could circulate
through the mass, and thus produce
more complete digestion. If an equal
weight of cob meal, oat meal and wheat
bran be mixed, it will make a good
food for milk. Ii finely ground, there
is nothing injurious in the cob. But it
would improve this ration to mix lbs.
of decorticated cOttonseed meal with it;
but it is not SAFE to feed the umdecorti-
Gated. This ration should also. be
mixed with some short cut fodder to
make it still more porous, and cause it
to 90 to the first stomach, be raised
and remastieated. This subjects it to
the macerating process of this stomach.
and causes it to be well mixed with
saliva in reconsideration. These are all
important steps in digestion. When
corn and oats are fed without grinding,
the kernels often pass cattle whole,
showing tat it passes on through the
stomach without reconsideration; bat
when meal is eaten with coarser fodder
it must be raised and re- ground by the
tceth.- Country Gentlemap. ~ =
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
nAep r,Mgs.
- zones SAILORS Tstu Asten 70 8
rs c,asp yvlstsF 0narters.

Soon after eight o'clock the other
morning $ man about forty years old
rang tie Office bell at the Workhouse,
and to the door-keeper who answered.
it, he asked; Can 1 come IMP" /
"Why, yes, Of course. Whom did
you wish to see?h IIo arr H. T-
"Oh, nobody. in particular. You may
put me down for about ninety days.
r 1t was soon discovered that he was a
sailor who wanted to be locked up for
the winter, and the door-keeper was
obliged to inform him that he couldn't
be taken in after that fashion.
$50 I've gotto be arrested and taken
before tile police Judge, ehP,. he en-,
guired.
Yes. have you any money!"
.About twenty dollars, which want
to save until spring. TI.i.lIA
"Then you can't be arrested as a
vagrant. You will have to commit
some offense.s You betterget drank. = =
"But am strictly temperate.'' - -
/ ''Wcll, get up a. row with somebody.
smash window, or run off with some
body's horse. 1t ought to be an easy
matter to get arrested "a ;gelna,
The man walked down to the Nay
market and looked around for Some
body to get up row with. He selected
q farmer who seemed to be a good
hearted man, and walked up to him
and said:
Say! want row with you. want
to be arrested"
"Look a-here, young man, u replied
the farmer, ''don't you come fooling
around me! I'm cold and mad, and ii
you give me the least provocation. III
make dOg-meat OF YOU"
The sailor turned away and picked
up a rock and walked down to saloon,
determined to hurl it through the win
dow. The old man who keeps. the
place saw him coming, and he went
out and said: lEBut 1LFt9gEN
"You keep AWAY! II you throw
dot shtone in my window I'll shoot
you so help me gracious"
but want to do something to be
arrested.' stsi7' 'flf saa'
Il can't help dot! You keep AWAY
or l put some bullets into your
The man passed on about square
| to where a horse was hitched. and hi
was Funtying the animal, when the
owner came out and said:
"Say, you get up and skip or II
break your back for your
He drove off, looking back and ut
tering threats, and policeman came
along and asked what had happened
''Why, want to be arrested, and
was going off with his horse. Will yol
arrest me if l abuse you?" -
"Try it on!' :. Z 4
"Well, you are q bow-backed shee]
thief, an internal liar and the bigges
coward on the force! ! wouldn't hav
your face on me for ten thous---"' ,
The officer seized him and flung hin
over yard fence into lilac bush, ant
then looked after him and said:
If You don't leave town before nigh
I'll hunt you down and hammer yo
until your own mother can't. identif
the mangled rcmains"
"rll be hanged IL Idon't! you haven
got enterprise enough to keep tn
moss. off my back, and I'll &c
out if have to go on my hands ant
kneesw-DetrOn Free Press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
Getting Up in the World.

M, g Why, hello, Bob" exclaimed an
old farmer, approaching q spruce
young man in the smoking ear; '"heow
air ye, anyhow Livin' up in Chicago
now, eh? Oh, yer lawyer, air We, an
got good p,acticep Glad to hear it,
Rob, Climhin' up in the world. Amt
We, ladp"
"Yes, indeed, uncle" replied the
spruce young man, land when you
come to Chicago don't fail to drop up
and see me. My office is in the 'steenth
story of the new ToOtall Block. -
CHICAGO Herald, -.t lad.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

A MARRIED mechanic with five chill
dren demonstrates in the Akron BE aeon,
how he supports his family on an aver
age expenditure of five and one'half
cents day each, and he includes 800 a
year for house rent, 1924 for papers,
and So. SO for lecture course and Sunday
school. He says that neither he nor his
wife can afford to 60 to church.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
Gilt.Edged Books.

Gilded-edges are put upon books not
SO much to improve the appearance Of
the volumes, but to allow them to be
more easily cleaned. When gilt-edged
books are dusty sharp slap against
another volume or the surface Of a table
will clean them instantly. 1t is for
this especial reason that thousands of
books are only gilded on the top edge,
where the dust is likely to settle. Peo-
pie not knowing this often return such
books to their dealers as incomplete
Detroit Free Press. ~ bl80H fHlIh
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

IT is rather odd that Queen Isabella,
who bitterly opposed the marriage of her
son to his cousin, and who furthered his
second alliance with all the strength of
her influence, should now be named as
hepoltical opponent of her daughter-in-
law. But the two royal: ladies have
never gotten along well together, being
wholly uncongenial in tastes as in char
Acter, N@
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

CHRISTMAS toys made in Paris are
subjected to the censorship of the Police
Department. Models recalling the war
in China were prohibited. Mandarins
and Black Flags were not allowed to be
caricatured; nor the storming of Sontay
to be celebrated; but a figure of the
Mahdi was passed, according to which
he is portly Turk, and hespins around
Oh being touched by a spring.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

) A MAN in Salem, Mass, has invented
a method Of ventilating railway cars by
means Of fans revolving underneath the
car through gearing attached to the
axles. The air is forced up into the car
through pipes having bell-shaped mov-
able openings above the seats; but this
air is freed from dust by passing through
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

THERE is to be memorial window in
The new Episcopal Church at Kenne.t
Square, Pa, the gift Of friends in New
York, in honor Of the memory
of the late Bayard Taylor, the
poet, author, traveller and diplomatic
whose late home, Cedarcrbft, il just
north Of the borough, while his last
resting place, Longwood, is only short
distance east of it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

The nurses of Montreal who attend
ed small-pox'patients did not in, single
instance contract the disease. This
will be ascribed by some to Provden-
tial care, but the doctors will insist that
it was due to sanitary carefulness. .,.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

PAPERS are announcing that the poor
widowed Queen of Spain has been SO
reduced in circumstances that she, has
only $50, 600a year to live on. She
must be very economical, indeed, to
make both ends meet.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

The Supreme Court of Indiana has
decided that where property has been
destroyed by fire from sparks negli.
gently permitted to escape from loco
motive the owner may recover its full
value from the railway company, not
withstanding the fact that the property
was fully insured and the insurance
company had paid the loss. In other
words, II person happens 70 be lucky
enough to have his building burned by
a chance spark, and also has it insured
ina solvent company, he. may get
twice its value in solid cash.- Indiar-
spOtis Journal. IL
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

THERE are five members of the pres
ent U. S. Senate of foreign birth. Beck
is Scotch. Jones. of Nevada, is Enolish,
Fair, Sewcll and Jones, of Florida, are
of Irish birth. There are twelve repre-
sentatives Of foreign birth-iive from
Ireland, one each from England, Scot
land, Germany, Norway, Hungary.
Two others are of Bavarian birth.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

The rapid disappearance of our
American forests has long been SER
ious question, and many schemes have
been advanced for their preservation.
The fact that O,OO0,0 600 feet will be
cut on the Chippewa (Wisconsin) River
during this winter alone is another
striking evidence of the rapid annihila-
lion of our vast areas of timber.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

STATISTICS provided by Ghicagocaloon
keepers show that there are 100000
foreigners and only $4,000 native
Americans in that city. This brings to
mind the curious fact, not generally
known, that there are more Germans
in New York than in any German city,
Berlin excepted. fE 81 vFs q
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

SENATOR MILLER, Of California, has
prepared bill setting apart as national
reservations certain big-tree groves in
California, and placing them under the
control of the Yosemite Park Commits
sioners. Its object is to preserve the
giant California redwood trees from de-
StructiOn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
TOPICS or THE DAY.

SOME gardeners near Paris werefiued
one hundred francs for cheating in to-
matoes. Thefruit not having acquired
its usual-deep hue, they covered it with
red paint. 70,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

THERE is an alarming increase OF
dyphthefs patients il New York and
its suburbs, and large proportion OF
ahe eases are fatal. Localities which are
noted for good drainage and well-con-
structed houses are suffering from the
disease. as well as the crowded and lily
drained sections of the city. According
to DIR. Nagle. Of the New York Bureau
of Vital. Statistics, the first case Of
dyphtheria reported in the city was. in
asa. since when sthe increase in the
number of cases reported annually has
been great
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

LONDON would seem to be fast becon-
ing the paradise of domestic servants. A
lady living in Regents Park, advertis-
ing for - cook and housemaid, an
nounces that they Twill be allowed the
use of piano and hate dinner" They
will also be allowed out two nights q
week and every other Sunday. So con-
siderate an employer has right to re-
guire that candidates. shall be furnish
ed with highest testimonials" / it 2
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
p,rn AND polsr.

- h6
Memorial windows should be made
Of green glass, This suggests a way Of
kesping memery 'gfeep.-N %. Picd'
yune. art
Poets l send you my poem, but
perhaps misteok in not writing. re-
frain to it. a Editor; No matter, We'll
dothe refraining for You. ma HTAIM
Nothing makes 4 miser feel his Nm.
poverlshed condition SO much as to
travel a little and thus discover that
there is much of the earth he can never
hope to possess. Chicago Herald.
--Boarding-house landladies arc as
much afraid of strangers who do not
pay in advance as the average woman
is of gun. They are so liable to 60
off without Il moments warning.
1t is~said thut -msn -who'-eats
onions always keep q, secret. This is
partly due TO the fact that the man who
eats onions is rarely allowed to get
within whispering distance OF his fellow
men. - Chicago Maa. ~.
"A hygicnic journal says sweeping is
one of the very best kind of exercises
for women, Some young women will
regard this as very sweeping assertion,
unless the journal means sweeping the
floor with very long train at balls and
parties. -NorriStowm Herald.
My DEAR" said an old man on hi,
daughters wedding morning, IA new
and untried life is before you. You are
putting away forever the light and caro-
less existence of girlhood and taking up
on yourself the serious Responsibilities
of the wife Do you feel that you will
approach the matrimonial altar tonight
impressed with a full knowledge of Tho
solemn VOWS you there Will take, and -
"Of course, papa; how absurdly you
talk, " replied the young woman. "Bu,
we are to have a rehearsal this mornin 9
1T ten, and l must not keep them wait
ing. Goodbye, papa. "-CiicaJo Trib-
stne. '-'.'.'
Then and Now
When you are Young how well you know
A little money makes great SHOW.
Just fifty cents will cause you bliss
IT'S then dollar looks like this:
|HAl
| a.. Pa gn DUY m uirllar
U'3d~ a Yu
But when you're old and bills come due,
And CREDITORS are dunnng yon, pr
| And every cent you spend you miss,
TITS then dollar looks like this: d ~
3
Chicago Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

But when you're old and bills come''due,
And creditors are dunniny You, pr y
And every cent you spend you miss,
TITS then dollar looks like this p
3
-Chtcag0 Tribune.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-03-11

The report of the secretary of I'M
migration for 1885 shows that the
whole number of passengers landed
in New York was 345,140, of whom
55,0S3 We're returning Americans
This Leaves the number OF actual i'm
migrants less than for any year since
1870, and only about half as great rs
in 1882. Among the causes assigned
for this rapid falling off in immigra-
ton are the troubles in tbs American
labor market, and the general i'm
provement in the condition of the Ia
boring classes in the countries from
which immigrants usually come. To
these causes a third must soon be
added, if it is not already having its
effect; and that is the growing scare
ity of public lands, the most desirable
tracts having now passed into the
hands of settlers or spectators. AS
all three causes are apparently OF a
permanent character, a further and
long continued decline in immigra-
ton may naturally be expected.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-03-11

luncheon on Saturday afternoon 70
tho wives Of fifty senator's and repre-
sentativos. She has at last solved n
problem which had been unsuccess'
fully dealt with by oach presidential
family since the time Of Andrew
johnson. That president accom-
plished the feat OF inviting to dinner
each senator and each representative
and his wife during the two years OF
each congress, But since then con-
gress has grown to be a body of such
formidable proportions in numbers
that each president has fallen shorter
Of getting all around, even in two
seasons. Miss Cleveland began n 30,
RIGS OF lunch parties, ut which she
hopes TO entertain oil the wives Of
senators and representatives, while
the president will dine only then
husbands.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-03-11
ST. LOUIS LETTER.
ST.. LOUIS, March 9th, 1856.

ST. LOUIS, Murcn OJi, looo'
ED. FREE Press: Jack Hays, who
was condemned to be hanged this
morning, is again saved by q writ Of
error from the supreme court of the
United States. The poor fellow is
undoubtedly insane from intense
mental suffering, and tho earnest APP
peals of his counsel met deaf ear
in John S. Marmaduke, governor of
Missouri, who refused the condemn,
ed young man even few days res
pite, and while Hayes was in the
ghastly grip of the "death watch" and
in the very shadow of death, Con-
gresham Glover wired the good news
that the supreme court at Washing
ton had listened to the constitution
al grounds urged by him and grant
ed tho "stay Of execution" until the
question could be heard. Hays kill
ell n German saloon-keeper who re.
fused him liquor. Hays was deliri-
Gus from protracted spree at the
time.s
The cold weather continues here
and snow is falling at the present
time.
A very serious strike of the street
car drivers and conductors has just
been ended by the companies max,
inc reasonable concessions.
The number of divorce cases en-,
tered for the next term of the circuit
court is beyond all precedent and
shows frightful condition of affairs
in the domestic circle. In most cases
the wife is plaintiff and the usual
charge against the husband is "habit'
nal drunkenness" and cruel treat
ment
Business continues dull in st. Louis
and tho engagement of 'her majesty's
italian opera, under Col. Mapleson
management, will prove n fiinancia
failure this week at the Olympic, anc
even the rich are cautious and stint
ed in their amusements.
CARL SMTHE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-03-11
The Fort Worth Gaxette.

BY favor of the publishers, we
have been an interested reader OF
the above great paper for about a
year, and must say, and take pleas
ure in saying, II is M honor to Texas
journalism. Since tho Galveston
News started a branch at Dallas, tho
Gazette seems TO have been stimulat-
cd, as an original institution OF tho
north part Of the State, not only to
"hold its own but to contest tho
field at all points with its new rival
II does 80 successfully, and many
claim it is tho superior Of tho News
In the matter OF giving tho latest
news, it is in no way behind, its polit-
ical and literary matter is full and
first class, while editorially it is able,
incisive and outspoken-in the latter
respect we think it is decidedly pref
cradle TO the News.
We have been speaking of the
Daily Gazette. The weekly is an
extra large eightpagc paper, seven
columns to the page, having all the
merits of the Daily with additions,
and making frst-class news and
family paper. The price is only sl.5C
a year. We will order it for any
one.