davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15
Copy Of Csblegram Received from II. d
Umbstsetter, Alg. IS, 1885.

LONDON, Eng, Aug. 70 1885,
In the chancsry division of the high court
Of justice, London, Vice Chancellor Bacon
has given his decision in favor Of The
Charles A. Vogeler Company of Baltimore,
Maryland, in the action brought by that
house against H. Churchill and Company
Of Brisbane, Queensland. The case which
has been in progress here since September,
1884, grew out Of an attempt OF Churchill
and Company to register trade mark con-
tanning the words st. Patrick Oil in con-
nection with . medicinal preparation.
This was promptly opposed by the vogsler
Company, who, while admitting that the
term and device which were sought to be
registered by the Australian firm were in
no respect identical to the we'll known st.
Jacobs Oil trade marks, commended, how
ever. that sufficient similarity existed be-
tween the term St Pstricks applied by
Churchill and Company and st. Jacobs as
used by the Vogeler Company to cause con-
fusion In the minds Of the public and lead
to purchasers being deceived. In support
of this position they submitted an over.
whelming amount Of evidence from En-
glish, American and Australian sources
with the result stated. Under the decision
OF the court Churchill and Company can
not register their mark and must pay costs
OF the case. This is the second trade mark
suit won by the Vogeler Company in En-
gland within three years. .,o,g, 100.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15
sUBsOiLlNG, OR NOT.
Why Farmers Should Aim tp Make Their
Soils Deeper and Richer.

SoitS DccpcT buu hkiCntFs
Prof. Sanborn has been making a
series of experiments by subsoiling.
The result is that it all depends on tile
circumstances, just like deep and shall
low blowing. Subsoiling, 1t must be
understood, is properly breaking up
and mellowing the sub-stratum Of the
earth, and not turning it up to the
surface and turning the soil down UNI
der. There Is rarely case where this
practice would be desirable. Tits al
most always great damage to land,
and it will take years for tito recover its
former fertility. The greatest advan-
tage in subsoiling is to increase the
amount of moisture and TO make it
available for the plants. This condition
always tells most favorably in the time
Of drought, but it is ipfoportionaiely a
disadvantage in wet season. 1t is
then always an injury, and these two
conditions are shown by the expert
ments Of Prof. Sanborn. Plants grow
near the surface, or rather. mainly feed
near the surface. Their natural home
is in the soil, and this extends but a
few inches beneath the surface. 1t
is the vegetable matter -humus, as
chemists call it, which fits tho soil
for plant growth. 1t is more important
then that the farmer should increase
rs much us possible the amount Of or
ganic matter In the soil. This Is ths
foundation of growth rather than in a
deeply stirred or broken up amour, of
the ground. If it could be known be-
forehand that thu season would be dry.
then shbsoiling would be the thing to
do, SO that the surplus waters of the
spring might remain in the more opc,i
ground, and be available when ths
drought should come. "A deep sol il
good absorbent, and it should be the
farmers aim to make the soil deeper
and richer. There is more real i'm.
provement in this than in subsoiling
the undercrust A rich soil is always
just the thing, but SUBSIDIZED land may
bring more moisture than is required,
and this is always damage.
Where the sub-strata are open, or
the land is coarse and porous, subso.l.
ing is always an injury. The moisture
goes down. and takes with it the
strength of the upper strata Such
lands should be compacted rather than
made more open and porous. A mel
low surface is always a good condition
for plant growth, although some crops
are benefited by making the land
tirmer, and when such is the case. the
ncedful cOmpacting should be done.
Air, light and heat are essentials for
growth, and these prerequisites mus,
not be lost sight Off. D. Curtis in
Country Gentleman. 'i'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15
THE FOOLS DOG.
How He and His Owner Manage to Mako
Every Body's Life Uncomfortable.

How He and His Owner Manage to Mako
Every Body's Life Uncomfortable.
The dog isn't to blame, as should be
explicitly understood atthe outset. He
had no idea of going off for the sum-
mer until his fool Of a master or his
idiot of amistress suggested it: Then,
as he had no choice in the matter. lie
decided 10 go. The FOOLS dog may be
pug, poodle, ball dog. spaniel or New
foundland-it's all the same to the
Fool He feels that the canine is dying
for a mountain breeze or a ramble on
7 the sea-shore, and he sets out with him.
The baggage-man may charge onc dol
lar or tive-the dog goes. It may cost
one dollar or five to care for him at the
hotcl-ths dog brings up there. There
are hotels which. refuse to shelter the
Fool and his cur; there are others
which seem to be afraid of hurting
somebody's feelings - probably the
ours. -.-.
When the Fool and his dog are
roomed the business begins. Kvcry
hall and veranda must.be as free to the
dog as to the Fool. No matter who
fears him, or what cause they have tt
fear, he has the right OF way. He
rolls in the sand and distributes
1t along the veranda. He takes
his bath and shakes the water over
the white suits of the ladies. He
knocks down toddling babies. snaps at
scampering children and is ever ready
to set his teeth IN some adults leg.
People blast his eyes and the eyes of
the Fool. but both grew fat on it. 1t
isn't quite SO bad when the Fool is a
man, because . man can be kicked.
When il is a wOman-a woman with a
dog which seems to have been hit sim
ultaneously on the two ends with maus
to drive him together to make pug
of him, you might as well hang up
your harp. The dog is going to have
his own way if it empties the hot.l of
guests. Some people put up with it.
feeling that the grave is not far away.
Others vista drug store and make u
purchase and then have business at a
butcher-shop. In day or two the
Fool attends burial in a sand hill,
and returns from the funeral to offer y
reward o! fifty dollars for the detection
of the callOus-hearted murderer. No
BODY knows who did it and every brdy
is happy until new Fool and new
dog come up in the omnibus. Detroit
Free Press,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15
INSANE. HOTEL, GUESTS.
Ridiculous Cspers Cut by Demented Ma
IN . Philadslphis Hostelry.

Btdiculous Cnpers Cut Dy Demented Man
In . Philadslphis Hostelry.
The proprietor of one Of the large
hotels on Broad street. who has been
In the business many years, in speaking
upon the subject of insane guests, said
that Of course they were always tran
sient guests, and were got rid of as
soon as their ailment was discovered.
'.Rut," said he, ''they will slip in on the
most experienced clerks. They often
cut up ridiculous capers after they have
been at the hotel q short time. They
are too sly to show themselves at first.
! remember upon one occasion, in an
other city, a very old gentleman regis
tered at hotel and remained for q
week, and seemed to be engaged in
business which occupied great deal of
his time. One day the clerks were
amazed and mystified at the
appearance early in the morning
of . score of men, girls and boys with a
wonderful assortment Of ours. For q
time there was such a yelping and snort
ing about the hotel corridors that pande-
monium seemed to have emptied itself
there. The motley crowd Of dog ped
dlers came to sell their dogs to Mr.. r.
It was discovered that the man had a
notion that If he could find dog W it'll
q certain white mark upon its forehead
he could dispose Of it to the fanciers
at q fabulous price. He had been
through the by-ways Of the city engag-
ing urchihs and such other people as he
could induce to engage in the hunt to
bring such cur to the hotel on GER
tain day, iffound. We cleared the mob
out and turned the man over to the
police, who found his friends and sent
linn home. He had been insane on the
dog question for years. You might
find cases enough as queer as this one
to fill q book, for the insane guest is
known to all the big hotels. "-Philadsl-
phia Record. ..,t tt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15
Old.Time Robbery Of Bees.

The old system of wholesale robbery
of the bees has passed away, for the
progressive bee-keeper first allows tho
bees to fill the cells appropriated for
themselves, taking his share from the
extra boxes that may have been pro-
yided for the bees to fill after they have
worked on the old comb. But if the
colony is a strong one, the bee-keeper
can not be too careful to leave plenty
of honey for winter use. Very often
the combs that have been lief; in the
lower boxes for the bees may be INSULT
cient for holding a proper supply. and
should the bees be short during the
early spring the whole colony viii be
sacrificed. The bees will not always
begin on the upper boxes until the low
er ones are filed, as they allow of no
unoccupied space, but if the lower box
es are not sufficient leave a few of those
in the upper tier in order to help them
over the cold season.--Fdrn. Field
and StockmIn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15
PEOPLE who live in glaA houses shout
have curtains. Huntington Free Press.

DR. PIERCE's "Favorits Prescription
perfectly and permanently cures those dis
cases peculiar to females. II is tonic and
nervine effectually allaying and curing
those sickening sensations that affect thi
stomach and heart, through reflex action
The backache and dragging down" sen
sations all disappear under the strengthen
Ing effects Of this great restorative. By
druggists. ~
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15

-Overladen fruit trees maturc their
frui: while it is vet small. Pick of one.
half before much growth is made. aud
the rema;ning half may grow to as
many bushels as all would If lefs-
Indianapolis Ss,.Li..sl
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15

The reason why the word honeymoon
is only applied to married people, is be
cause the moon affects the tied.-Prdiri'
Farmer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15

A FAST youth asked at a city restaurant:
s'What have you gotln almost every
thing" was the reply. Almost every
thingl Well, give me piece OF that !"
Certainly. Hssh!' screamed the waiter.
Troy Timea -,t.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15

wiTH English grammars selling at sew
enteen cents each it seems great pity that
people will go to summer-resorts and NIL
the atmosphere with fractured speech
Chicago Journal. ,.,..li 4, .'.,.4 H.f
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15

A Box OF GLINN's SULPHUR Soar b equi,.
alent'to many Sulphur Baths. Don't for
HnL's HAIR AND wH1sxsn DIRE, Blackd
Brown, Soc.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15

"WRY does Dina get more beaux than ~
asked the elder sister. II don't know, un
less it 10 she is little archer" said main
ma. with Q culver Of her lips. II4' .eE'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15

A CERTAIN journal is publishing story
entitled 1.-The Romance of Gaspipe." The
story 10 believed to be . biography Of thu
editor-.B4riington Ha,ckeye. + ,l
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15

Corn Cake: One egg. two table,
spoonfuls of sugar, one cup OF Indian
meal, two cups of flour. two teaspoon
fuls OF cream of tartar, one teaspoon.
fal Of soda. little salt. piece of but
ter the size of a walnut and one pint
Of sweet milh.-The household
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15

at does a man good to 60 down among
the children occasionally" said the man
when. he slipped and fell in the kinder
garten. t.,...,.... ...tf
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15

"You think you're cutting DASH" O.
the driver said when the horse kicked in
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15

A CHICAGO paper soys Mr.. Multum has
settled in that city. Then he is no longer
In Parvo.- Texds Sfts.gs. 4 g 81 IUl
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15

Portland you will print my poemi''
Editor-"Yes, sir; in the puzzle depart
ment It'd BITS. ,..l,l,n@ .ssE ads q
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15

mo, BUTCHER; am not in the habit OF
swearing, but when that boy stole string
OF sausages, could not help exclaiming:
Doggoue.'"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15

THERR b place ia Pennsylvania called
Economy. It is not q summer resort
Baltimore A,nerican Ply Sihh b' -'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15

You've men or middle aged onss, 'sufBse
ing from nervous debility and kindred
weaknesses should send 10 cents in stamps
for illustrated book suggesting sure meSnj
Of cure. Address Worldss Dispensary Ned
ical Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo
NY.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15

TINS il something have just dashed
on" said the farmers wife as she took thu
butter from the churn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15

KIDNAPPING - Baby asleep - Rochester
Democrat.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15

Would people be moro lawless IL there
we're less law3-Iexds Siftings. ~ 'A =
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15

IF q cough disturbs your sleep, take
Piso's Cure Tor Consumption and rest well.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15

IY'there is asy onSvhe should - trapped
In Sumbsr, IL 4 10 man who snorslA
CAioago Tyibwns.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15

SAys your wagons, your horses and you
bstieucs by using Frazer Axle Crease "a
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15

MORE physiqus and less physic is what
tie average American ueeds.-ArchsM
1rss1ss. - T $50 ,~
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15

FoR removing dandrun and curing "
scalp diseases use Halls Hair Remover.
Ayers Ague Cure Is acknowledged to b
the Standard remedy for fever and aqua
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15

THE pupil Of ONES eye is made to attsnd
to business BY the lash that itsvsr Asn
over it B ~ q a !, I 49,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15

WHEN . singers voice fails be can not
take up bis Y1otSs. --LetcsR CiffzsM XII
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15

~The ieproup distiment whose effect
Holds such An enmity with blood Of man.
That, swift as quicksilver, II courses through
The natural gates and alleys Of the body"
and causes the skin to become "barkei
about most lazar-like, with vile and loath
some crust" Such are the effects of die
eassd and morbid bile, the only antidots
for which 10 to cleanse and regulate The
liver-an ONCE admirably performed BY
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15

TEE darkest hour Il when you caa't nnd
Tie MAtchoA a.L-ti-. N. IL. .-,snI 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-16
Mrs. Parsons AntecedenfA.
FREED BY PRESIDENT LINooLN's PROCLAIM
r1a,, u.u,I 8. = .,-r>-., r,-

FREED BY PRESIDENT LINCOLNS PRoCLAMA-
TIoN WHILE LIVING IN TEXAS.
A special to the New York World from Dallas
Tex, November 10, says: Mrs. Elizabeth Ros-
ser, of this city, who formerly lived in SOUTH
eastern Texas, received a call to-day from her
old slave Louis, who has not been seen 10y her
for twenty years. He says Mrs. Parsons, wife
OF the anarchist, Is his sister Melinda. Mrs.
Rosser was called on by World correspondent
and said: IL inherited Malindas mother, whose
name is Sarah, from my father and brought her
from Arkansas to Texas In 1S45, settling i'm
Marshall Sarah was intelligent, and I'm many
respects was a remarkable woman. She became
the wife of a Mexican named Scottez, who
worked with negroes. OF this unior came two
children, Malinda and Louis Malinda is the
older, and is now, should say, about thirty
six. Both the children ma We hair and compile 4.
ions like their father and the intelligence
OF both their parents. Malinda learned
to read and write, and, i'm fact, got
ton with my own children, with whom
she studied nights. She was quick and apt To
learn, and was an artist at all manner of house
hold work. For some time after the emaBcipa-
tion proclamation went into effect our negroes
remained with us. AT the age OF about sixteen
MaIinda LETT US at Houston, 10 which city we
had moved. She visited san Antonio and ALI
the frontier forts, and during a protracted stay
in that quarter learned TO speak spanish. She
until some time in 1867. when she lett and L
have never had any Information concerning
her until saw Louis to-day. The descriptions
/ have seen OF Mrs. Parsons in the newspapers
appear to confirm what Louis says, and have
no doubt that after leaving Houston she jour
neyed To Austin or Waco. at one or the other q
which places she married Parsons. Her mother
was woman OF great Independence. and
Maiinda> gave promise of being a woman OF
equal confidence In herself, and the fact that
she il lecturing goes rather to confirm our be.
lief that Maiinda and Mrs. Parsons are one and
the same person. Ny two sons also say she h
the wife of Parsons"
Col. j. b. simpson, of this city, and a lsading
citizen. son Of Mrs. Rosser, confirms the above,
and says he has never referred To the subject
before because he did not want the notoriety
#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-16
The Whole Family Painted.
SAD SEQUEL TO LITTLE JENNIE KINGsBURG's

FILTRATION.
The New York Star OF yesterday says: In the
early part of last September Max ID. Qutmau,
young law student, employed i'm the Office of
Macklin & Roe, at No. 1856 Broadway, went to a
fancy ball on the east side. There he met Jen-
ME kingsburg, an attractive girl not yet out of
her teens. The result was that they went home
that night favorably i'm pressed with each oil her.
About dusk on the evening OF September 26 AS
Jennie was walking along 9th street in COM
pany with some other girls, Sue WAS met at the
corner OF avenue B by pullman. When he
asked her to take walk she gave her head "A
jaunty toss, looked triumphantly at the other
girls and went to her destruction with her ad-
mirer. She was AFRAID TO 60 back home that
night and went to the house Of relative. The
next day she met her father on the street, and
alter telling her story she tainted away on the
street and was taken in an ambulance TO the
Bellevue hospital. The attention of the Society
Tor the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Children was
called to the case, and on October Agent
Young went TO see Quitman at his office. Quit
man left the room on preteNt and skipped
ont Of the building through a window. COM
plant was then made TO Inspector Byrnes and
IL was dissolved that the young man had gone
to Albany. The case WAS put into the hands OF
Detective kush, OF the central Office, and he ar
rested Quitman in Albany last Friday night
and brought him to New York.
The prisoner was arraigned in the Essex Mar
ket court yesterday. and many friends and
relatives OF the parties concerned We're present
JennieS father and mother came into the
court with fearful eyes. The sirl told Justice
carried sympathy 10 the heart OF every one i'm
the room. Before she had completed the tale
OF her ruin she TELL TO the floor in a dead faint.
The father OF Jennie then sprang TO his feet
and muttered deep curses against the destroyer
of his home. The old man was utterly over
come with sorrow and rage, and he LOO tainted
away. Scarcely had he fallen before Mrs
kiugsburg, the girls mother, startled the court
with a low moan and she also fell down in a
swOon by the side of her PROSTATE husband.
Stimulants were administered and the afflicted
family were revived and sent home
The young man appeared to be deeply moved
by the trouble his raShneSs has caused. He is
only Is years old, and lives with his father a
thrifty and weit-to-do tailor, at No. 123 TIN
till December 30. She has been making her
living in a cigar factory. Her wages was So
week, and she says her father often scoided her
for not making more m oney. Quitman was re-
quired to give bail in $4,000 tor trial. The
bonds were furnished. and he Is now out wait
ing for the case 10 come up. Ii is understood
that charges of abduction Will be brought
against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-16
Asleep I'm His CO0i a.

A SUPPOSED CORPSE SHIPPED HUNDREDS OF
MILES OPENS HIS EYES AND TALKs
From the Minneapolis Journal
Some time ago n commercial man named
Swartz. travelling for Chicago hat, cap and
clothing house, was taken sick at the COM
mercial house, in Lincoln. After a short iii-
hess his remains were duly prepared for inter
ment, were placed i'm a coffin and the latter
was nailed up in box and shipped TO his
home ia Chicago for burial. riding through tins
city on the front platform oi baggage car.
Arriving at Chicago, preparations We're made
Tor the funeral, the minister secured. the funeral
notice published, the grave prepar ID and the
usual sad preparations enacted.
Al this Juncture a German physician, the old
family doctor, came in TO take "A last look at
the corpse, aud Mortified the family 10y protest.
ing that the man was not dead. Two dlmly
cumsoned spots, one upon each side OF the
mans lace, told him that life not extinct
and he protested against the bG. ial. Under
his care In two days the dead man opened Ills
eyes, and in two weeks he was sitting up in his
room. shortly aftcrward he went 20 Europe
and although he weighed but ninety-six pounds
when ne left the coffin he came back from
Europe some months later sound and hearty,
and is now selling hats, caps and clothing, il as
healthy a looking man one would wish 10
See, and weighs 81 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-16
i,etticOats i'm Politics.
SOCIETY LADIES INFLUENCING THE sELECTIo.


LADIES THE
OF A UNITED STATES SENATOR.
A telegram TO the New York Herdid from
Manchester. n. H., Nov. Ii, says: The failure
of the governor and council OF New Hampshire
at their last meeting to appoint either an at
torney general or a senator 10 fill the places
made vacant by the deaths of Attorney Gene
raj Tappan and Senator Austin +. Pike gives
rise I'D much comment among the politicians Of
the state. 1t has leaked out that the reason
why nothing was done was this: The council
favor Mr.. James L. Briggs, of Manchester, Tor
attorney general, but at the same time do not
care to appoint him tor fear that after his APP
pointment Is made Governor CGrrier VIII then
appoint Mr.. L. {. Cheney, of this city, To the
vacant senatorshp, thus securing to Manchester
THESE two important positions. The councillors
DO not think this would be wise. and so decline
To act at present. That Mr.. Cheney Is to be APP
pointed senator the knowing ones ali agree.
and declare that selected he will owe the APP
pointment TO society influence. No one objects
greatly TO this arrangement, unless IL be the
friends OF Mr.. Briggs, who see i'm the triumph OF
society ladies anxious TO shine at the federal
capital the death blow to Briggs aspirations.
Mr.. Cheney is q popular and well known repuo-
lean. gentleman of large means, who has
twice filled the gubernatorial chair. The entire
matter was keptin the background during the
late campaign, but this precau'ion did not
save the republican party from the worse shak-
ing up it has experienced in this state for a
dozen years.