davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-02

ZONE Way to Write Novel" by
Julian Hawthorne, in the October
Cosmopolitan, contains the experience
of that well known writer in facinat
ing department of literary art. "A
Russian Fury" by w. Il Allen, is q
vivid portrayal of the fierce, cruel and
and whimsical mother of Ivan Tour
guentf. Ia the powerful story oil
"The Witch Of Harpswell," Arlo
Bates gives q thrilling picture Of New
England superstition How Ants
Live" by Ernest VOges, Is . beauti-
fully illustrated aud wonderfully To-
teresting article on the most remark
able insects in the world The Rule
Of Two Cardinals. /" several excellent
poems and beautiful full page illustra-
tioos. complete TIE list Of attractions
in the body Of the magazine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-02

THE October Century 10 fairly
cFammed with good things. Among
The illustrated articles may be cited
The Gloucester Fishers, american
Explorers in AssOs." and three ad.
mirabIe chapters Of "reminiscences Of
TIE civil war. Mr.. Clarence King
contributes notice. accompanied by
portraits. Of John G.. NicOlay and
John Hay, whose lODg-promised life
of Abraham Lincoln will be CON-
menced 10 the Century next month.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-02

THE Weekly Budget il The latest
newspaper venture il this state. lie
twenty-four columns are well 6lled
with fresh. interesting matter o. cur
rent topics. Mr.. T. Compbell Cope
land Is the editor and proprietor, and
the Office Of publication i il the Guest
building, o. ST. Paul street, Balti-
more.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-02

SINGS The return Of DR.. Tuck, The
nominee Of the Republican party for
congress from the Fifth district poll
tics seems to have taken q quiet turn.
II may be that the DR.. has quieted the
nerves Of some of the mugmumps in
this district.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-02

JuDoE Robert Stockton Green,
whom the Democrats of New Jersey
have nominated for Governor, is 90
years old, OF middle height, erect and
s0ldierly 10 bearing, has q 6rm, de-
termined face, and is devoted to bis
family.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-02

PREs1DENr Garrett Of B. and O.
looks more like . young EnglishmaD
than ever since bis return from
Europe. His face looks ruddier and
his HsidebOard" whiskers yellower,
and bis garments are decidedly Eng
lisb.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-02

TnK cold wave struck here yesteF-
day, bat Il is nothing 10 be compared
to The cold wave that will strike
some Of the politicians the and Of
November next
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-02

SLIour shocks Of earthquakes at
Charleston continue to be felt oy
nervous people. bat they are 50 slight
that q majority do not believe 10
them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-02

Nh. Barunm il confident that there
is . place 10 Heaven for she greatest
sbowmen on earth. There are many
people With less claims who he's
entertained similar hope.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-02
$56.61

These sums have been deposited in
the Bank and will be forwarded to
the Mayor of Charleston with the
amounts in the hands of those who
ore receiving collections. Those bav-
ing any funds in hand will please
make returns at once as We wish to
remit the amounts received
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-02

MARY ESxrs. Who died 10 Phila-
delphIa on Wednesday. was l0l years
old, and until just before her death
maintained her mental faculties re-
markably.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-02

PRESIDENT Cleveland has promised
to attend the Richmond, Va, and the
Frederick, Nd, fairs. and to take
Mrs. Cleveland with him.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-02
STOLEN.

TROM from my ehore on Horn Point
on the 30th ult., l4-foot BATTEAU
painted lead color. green gunnal and red
bead. A reward of $500 will be paid II
returned to the owner. A. A. SITES,
Oct. 2-tf. City Dock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-02

The DAILY EVENING CArITAL viii be
served by carriers TO subscribers in the
CITY at 6 cents a week, or mailed to any
address in the United States for 30 cents
per month, 30 cents for three months,
k1.75 for six months, or $500 per year,
invariably in advance. Unless the sub
ecription, as above, is paid in advance,
30 cents per month or $3.50 per year
will positively be charged.
N-Correspondence containing i'm
portant news solicited from every part
OF the country.
nT Address all Letters and kilograms
TO THE EVENING CAPITAL.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-27

umaeltaltung leiner tnneren NGume fiG)
ben berrlId]iteI Yrahtbauten unieres Uaz
terla1oes mlroig an 6ie settle iteat, obue
teoes outOringLihe S6augeprGge perbei.
ueber Die iebenStDertben SunltI1GBe, Die
IS btrgt uno Die ib 6isber nod ui6t beli1z
ttgen tonlte, MIL iD in einem meiner
nId)lten Briefe berihten.
6ur Deute eritbrtgt mir llur nod, Elm
erg0BlIdeS @el1tdtden pom Der meltbes
taHnten 9 6 pteIer : GtteLfett
Su er30hlen, Das DieleI observation-disclosures
!Settungslhretbern le6r D%iufommen mar
uno oorauSlthtlI6 aud nod nnlere Sc
rIdte belhGfttger miro. SER 2eon
Ut e m an Delder bic Sur 8aroniu y.
Herfau etnporgeoiebene Wtagoa Srl1id auf
tbrer leBter, lGredli6 nerunaIIdten Nuno>
retle our6 Nlnertfa be9leitete uno ben vOos
loTerreS" 5u uerarbetten pflegte, DGDreno
tie uus ais vSuoitb@ pergebens gu erihlt=
tern ludte, betrat unlGngit ais v0etu3 y.
Seders" in Ninoau's v9rGfin Sea" gum
erltcll Wtale Die Bretter oes WagDebur9er
Ntctortas 3beaters. Nn eillem Der
rdGltrolgenoen Nbenoe lpielte CT Den
vIean" IN oes 6lteren Dumas gleidnamls
gem SpectateIitIde. Ser sweite 9ltt ents
bdlt iele groBe Ssene, Die benz SeIeen Oe<
legenbett 9tebt; ieinem @roHe gegen Die
JtecenlenteH Suit 81 MAIDEN, uno 9erra9tes
lemalln flo6t in Die pom yerfaiier aetpunz
oenen&rdnSe nod einige auf leineln eigenen
NtI)tbeete getDa6iene Eeoeblumen. mdb@
rel1o er ltarr uuO felt eur 2o8e Oes Germ
&arl BOtt6er blHaufiab. 9ieier
Wtarll 1T rGmIl0 Heodtteur un0 Gunitz
trtttfer oes yUla9oeburgsr @eneraLan3et=
gers" uno bate iiD erflbnt, Die erlte 1etz
flung oeS uufeblbaren Mimen 1tpar 60flt1
uno poblD0llen0, aber nidt lobeno gel1ug
81 belpredeu. uuo ioiIte tpegen pteies 8ers
bredens regetredt abgetban merben. Worte
tpte n2ulnp" uno ySduloenma4er" t0nte1
all letn It%aunenoes DIR, tudbreHo Der sSans
bagel rSrauo!" iArie uno lid Sic 0dnoe
iouno flatldte, ale AnItdnotget aber Die
0auen oes 10 grauiam euttpeibten Wujens
ter1pelS auf 9tin1mermieoertebr uerlieBen.
Sin bten It befIiliener 8 umos
rift bat Dem empftuoliden BibnentIn1tz
let ben Gatb ertbetlt, ben etipa III 3utunft
gu ueribenoen Sell : WloIol0g Elm mei1tg
ab3udnoern unoS ibm benz Babltfum III folz
9enoer Soilung oa%r3ubrtn9en:
.Sn biele bunfIe 9ose muB ct fomrren,
@r prlegt le ltettg 81 beleseIt. Dter
SDueno' td'S. - Die @elegeubeit lit gHnitt9,
unb oft tptro's einem lttbr 10 gut 9eboten.
Dies 9tuoelbrett entSiebt MIDI letner Ota6t,
SoH bier berab fanu tbu meinSle6 errei1en.
S6 rpiu i'm le9reH, MIDI berauSyIHrei6en
Wta9' oelue 9te1nuu9 iebt nit Nelemonn.
Jtaus muB ou, oetne ubr lit ab9elaIfen
j.. B.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-27
CGorreiponbsna Der sSuiuots Gtoatsaettuna.1
.s. 2eipsiger Srtefc+ .
XVII.
Qeib3io, 4. @oebt. 1885

Uetp3tg, 4. Sept. 1886.
Ss3sunbbretBig StunDeu mad Nbien>
buns melnes iin9iten 8riefes tpuroe bierz
ortS oi Don. GuBtanDs Blu Lg az
:rtl1en 8utteLn uerubte @es
h aItthat befannt. Sic iabn1 ieit1er
oas Snterelle alter europGil6en Yolitlter
fa1t ausl6lieblt6 in Nnlpru6, nno otr
0ur1 lie bepirften @rreguug Der @emItber
miro tpobI crit baum ote @ri6Laffulg fOtz
gen, tDenn Die gelteru tpte Elm Slugfeuer it'd
perbreitei1oe 9ta1riGt, etlt an %9tlerdn0er III.
gertdtetes oes Mno mebmlithiges Shreiben
oes 8atGenbergerS lei III lbroffer ltno Ders
Iebenber Meiie beanttportet norbeIl, ith
beltdtigen ioIte. Die Daran g~efnipfte 8ers
mutbung, Der 10 ihDer aeprufte 6irit lei
nur nab 8ulgarien surifgetebrt, i'm mad
DDutger 8teberbcriteuung Des inneren
3aHDeSfrteoens bic ibm bot fteben sSabren
Ibertrdgene Hrone in Die 0Gnoe oes G3aren
nieoeraulegen, tOnnte oann leiht GUT BaDrz
belt tueroen uno lomit in GrfluuHg gehen,
mas Die 9dupter Der 8erihmorung, W1aior
@rueD, Grnliniiter 3anfoD ul1o Der Ofez
tropoIit Clement I'M @elentIimen erie9nt
uuo angeitrebt 6atten. ~.
Ser lebtgenannte bieier BRET MGnner 1T
berleI6e pfli6tpergellene Oberpfafte, Der
tpGbrel0 Des lerbtl6z bnlgartiGen Grteees
Die Weloer hes vGotben &reuSes" perpaLtete,
einen betrdhtIihsn Gbeil unterl1lu9 uno
lt9 bierourA Die nngnaoe Des Surlten auz
5og, Die er nit gr%imnigitem 6al1e pergalt.
Bon leinem 0enollen 3anfoip beri9tet Der
nYeltDer 2loDo", oaB CT itets UNI &uBlanos
CUNT gebublt babe llno es lbln oa, no ct
lelle Sonoerinterellen au forbern ners
modte, auf eineny @lObru6 me6r ooer NEE
niger niAt angetommen lei. Qls cine
minoer ebrloie, aber ebenlo gefugige GreaS
tur oes @saren miro uns Dfaior @ruen
gei6iloert, tuelder Die 3Dglin8e Der jeiner
Seltung anOertrauten &rlegSidule tpioer
ibren 1~anoesberrn Die 0aifen er9reifen
lteB. COLDER 2eute bebiente IT'D NIerans
Der ILL.,, unn 1eilen urgeboriamen Nalnenss
better 81 perOerben. Sas lit cine feitIte>
benoe 3batlanel Sragli6 lit nur, ob IS
bel icnen fletnliden Gbicauen, Die Dem Boz
ben @efangenen Ourh nuttiouftlge Sem
oarnen 81. Sbetl ipuroen, geblieben tpdre,
bate ni6t Iotier WilbeIm nod rehtsettig
Elm guteS WDrtden fir ieinen cbcmalieen
@arDelieutenant etngelegt. 0aran mu6te
man lid geniigen lallen, nahoent Die @az
bi1ette au Berlin unD 28ien ltb nun ei1z
NAL berelt erfldrt bdtten, Den Sturs Des
8ulgarenflrlten ais eiue ben Srieoen
@%urDpa'5 id mn De Notbmen>
0tgfeit rubig ENCOURAGEMENT.
Oiele5 3~ugeitGnoRiB tpuroe pom unierer
Sagespreiie falt einirImlnig peroammt, unb
ben Sr9anen De5 Jtei1sfanSIers, Der a,R0ls
nilhen", Der vBoit" uno Oct v9iorooeutz
l1en Ql9emetlen". traten ieIbit emiae
Mohave County miner., 1886-11-14

I faaaSilH Il ii | il Il sl'ss a Cd KsIs' ~
Mohave County miner., 1886-11-14

eya y !g9!Eog !!lo AsL!IE !. .QfTEE!s: 4; I; !.
Mohave County miner., 1886-11-14

nYTJN Ssnd 10 cents pOstsgs. and WI
N IiINIwiii mail you free royal, val
- OAA. akb'e, safaple boS Of kossss
that will prt yoa In tho Way Of kipg more
money ~ og %, than anything else IN Am.
erica. Both se1es Of all ages oan live AZ
home and work in spsre time. 6r all the
time. csp.tsi not required. We will st.yt
you. ImpsBss pay sure for those who sts RI
at once. saIbsox A Co.. Portland. Maine.
Mohave County miner., 1886-11-14
r-y nfov working people. ssss 10 q.

TIT nfoy working people. ssud 10 90
r, pot 20. and xe will msil you
AA<sAtA yaxE roynl. saiuxble saTspis boI
of yvots that will pat you IN the gay OF
yos escr thonpht pas@ible NJ any bnsinsse
Capital no. required. You can live At homo
aud rvrk in spare ,'ras only, or all the tinas
NJ Il b.,th sexes, Of all sge~. Rraisdiy zue
ces-fni: 10 cents 20 sS sarnea every evening
fis = al Who vant 10 vS'k nav test The
hrs.n.sS. we n,ske tass unparalleled offer
To ~ yto sfe rot veil ssfisfisd we xtl
srp,i 81 ~ pay foftIs troable of writing rs
fnii JaYticeIsrs. djfecfhns. etc.. sent fire
IniH,crse - absolutely sure for all whs
stafttt Anna. Don't dsdsy. address SrIS.
sox q Co.. Postisrd, Maine.
Mohave County miner., 1886-11-14
DRESS REFORM FOR LADIES

Our new Loot. jnst ont. entitled.
r'DREss REroKM ron LADIES'" With
elegant wood engraving and BIO
grspby of woRTB, TN Kse on FAsa
non, Pans; sent FREE 10 Ladies
opiy) on receipt Of 4 cents IN stsmls e
to pay postage.
We also want lady agents for our
CELEBRATED MADsnE DEAs's SrrsAI
SorroErixo cohsErs. No experience
required. Four orders per day give
the agent $50 monthly. Our agents
report from four 10 twenty sales dsi-
IL. Send ut once for terms and sull
particslsIs. $500 outfit .rse,
Lewis ScHfELx 4 Co., 800 Broad
way, New York. Jan1 -6m.
Mohave County miner., 1886-11-14
PATIENTS,

Caveats and Trade wusLs Obtained
ard sil other business IN tic u, =. j. tent
Ofsios attended 60 f'r MODERATE IEEs.
Our Office "a "ppositA. the Y. ;. Patent
Office, and vc can obteiin Paienta ~ less
time than those remota from WASH
TON. -.
Send MODEL OK BitAWlfS. We q.
wise as to JAteptfiility y free ~ chstgc: NJ
We make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE Oh,
TAIN A PATENT.
We refer here o. fao poLtresic'. tie
supt. Of Money 0ftisr DIV. afd to on! 'tHls
OF Tie U. \. Patent Gf5cs. f"r Ci.rEh.r,
advice. terms ard r,le3suees TO pc'''' ci'-
ants In yopt own State ~ tOUEtY, write to
q. A SNOW a. 60.
Opposite pttsit fGol "fd 'rt"' 4 g
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15
College Notes.

George Eliot (lsl9-lssO.) (S)he
was the most admired of modern
English novelists.
The Bainonian Entertainment
Friday evening. Some of the par
Elephants are trembling already.
"Can l escort you to the exercises
Friday evenings" That's right,
boys, 60 ahead or you will get left.
Mr.. L. B. Sanders, attorney at
law, Waitsburg, Washington Ter,
attended prayers yesterday morn
ing.
The college prayer meetings have
been exceedingly well attended
this year. We hope they will con-
tinue so.
allow the gentleman can prove
it l know not; but one thing l do
know: l was not standing under
the cedar"
There was quite a difference in
the enrolment at chapel services
last Monday, and Monday one
week ago. Snow had almost mel
ted.
Mr.. Isaac Rose, Lexington, KY,
agent for the well known publishers
Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co, was
present at the chapel services yes
terday.
The Junior class finished English
and American Literature, and
Logic this week. The class has de-
rived a great deal of good from
these books.
The Athenian Entertainment
December %, 1856. The exercises
will consist of orations, debate, and
a drama, entitled, Never marry a
drunkard to reform him. 1t con-
tains some very touching scenes.
The latest discovery on record
was made by one ofour boys in the
geography class. Teacher.-"What
is a volcano?" Pupil.-"I do not
know certainly, but I think it is a
mounting of coal set on fire by
tightening.
All the rooms in Memorial Hall
have been taken for next term ex-
cept one, and it doubtless will be
engaged soon. We expect a full
school after the Holidays. Let
every body come; there will be
provisions made for you.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15
NOT WORTH LIVING FOR.

President Arthur, just before his
death, is said to have made the re.
mark, "Life is not worth living for"
This, to a great extent, is the ex-
perience of all men and women
who have served the world. There
is another class whose experience
is different from his; with them it
is Christ TO live, and that is above
everything else. Outside of Christ
we all realize the experience of
SolomOn-after life of impurity
and worldliness, it is all vanity and
vexation Of spirit. To the Chris
tian this is beautiful world, and
he loves to live in it because he can
do good.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15

The sad whisky murder of the
venerable Mccoy, in Maryville,
Tenn, is enough to stir the people
to crush every saloon in the State.
No wonder "the armed pickets are
out every night to prevent that pre-.
scriptiOn rum hole being burned"
The Issue.
Our readers can see how this in.
fernal business is looked upon in
other parts of the State. Such no
toriety is to the disgrace of the citi-
zens of Blount County.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15
Rockford.

Business in our village has been
very dull for some time, on account
of the cotton mill being stopped, as
a large number of the people here
are employed in the mill.
On Thursday evening a new sup
ply of cotton was received and the
machinery is again in motion. We
like to see "the thing move," as it is
the life of our neighborhood.
We learn that several barns have
been demolished by the big snow,
two of which are in this vicinity
one belonging to Mrs. McFadden
and another to Harvey Harris; the
latter came near killing Fillmore
Spears as it fell-an ugly cash was
cut in the back of his head and
neck by some of the falling timbers,
Also the colored peoples church,
known as Walkers Chapel, fell
down this week.
The Free Masons of Rockford
Lodge propose to have a big dinner
the 9th inst.
The new Methodist church near
Rockford is nearing completion. II
is a large frame building, 80 feet
wide by Sc feet long, and the walls
16 feet high. 1t will cost nearly
$500.
1t is currently reported on oul
streets to-day that Miss Esther
Merritt, one of Rockford's fail
daughters, was welded to Mr.. JEFF
Kerr on Thursday evening.
Dec. 10, 1885.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15

We add to our exchange list this
week, the Maryville Times and
LoudOn County Record. Two of
the brightest, newsiest, local papers
we have seen in East Tennessee.
Jefferson County Visitor.
The Visitor causes a roseate hue
to mount our cheeks, Jingle of de-
light to hover around our tOe-nails
and a deep feeling of gratitude to
spring up from the rear end of our
heart, by thus publicly fiattering US.
1t would have been cause for suffi.
cient joy If the Visitor had merely
mentioned us in connection with
the Record. .4Eeft
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Congressional Record, has been re-
vived, and will be issued at the old
stand for the next three months.
The Record will, as before its late
and lamented suspension, have an
able corps of cOntributors-in fact,
no publication in America can
boast such q famous staff. The
bright scintillatiOns of wit, the IT,
tillating sallies of humor, and the
laughable personal illusions that
have been so delightful feature of
the Record heretofore will be con-
tinued in its columns, and no ex.
pense or paper will be spared to
keep the publication up to the high
standard set by its editor and pub
Usher. We hail with joy the re.
turn of the Record. AS wrapping
paper it possesses a marked value.
Nashville Union.
We heartily agree with our friend
of the Union. The Record is a val
liable paper for any editor. 1t not
only possesses a marked value as
wrapping paper, but we find during
its visit that our wood pile remains
unmOlested. We are very cautious,
about putting too many
of them into our stove at once, fear.
ing that the unusually large chest
nuts contained therein should burst,
and Them!
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15

On Monday last John Dale (col-
ored), one of the top filters at the
furnace, while greasing the pulley
of the hosting engine, fell IL dis
lance of about seventy feet, break
ing his neck and otherwise mang-
ling his body, from which death at
once was the result. He was one
of the oldest and best hands en-
plOyed by the R0ane Iron Company,
having worked for them about fiji
teen years. Dale leaves wife and
seven children. From what we can
learn there is no one responsible, as
it was purely an accident. The
body was buried by the Odd Eel
lows on Tuesday last, of which or.
der he was bright member
Rockford Times.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15

The Mugwumps are kicking
against the proposed removal of
Mr.. Serbia, who has been a nation
al bank examiner for fourteen
years. He has given satisfaction
to all, Democrats as we'll as Repub.
licans; but he was informed that
his place was wanted for a friend.
The Mugwumpian kick may save
Mr.. Serbia. Later advices say he
has been removed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15

Indiana had no Lieutenant Gov
ernOr, as the man elected had re.
signed. On the opinion of the At
torney- General of the State, Gov.
Gray called an election, never
thinking that a Republican would
be elected. But they were disap.
pointed-the people elected a Re-
publican and the Democratic Secre-
tary of State has refused to issue a
certificate of election and suit has
been commenced in the courts to
keep him from taking his seat. The
trouble is, with the Lieutenant
Governor in his seat the Democrats
would not be able to elect United
States Senator. So every effort will
be made to prevent him from. TAX
ing his seat.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15
The Snow.

We were greatly deceived about
the territory covered by the late la
mented snow. Very little fell far
Their north than Jellico, Tenn. The
heaviest fall was in East Tennessee
Virginia, North Carolina and Ala
bama were also visited, but with
much less severity. At Bristol, the
fall was three feet, or ten inches
greater than in Maryville.
Later advices from the country
increase the damage to barns and
houses. We probably have not
heard of all, but the following addi-
tiOnal lost by the snow:
Mr.. Kizer, J. P. Rhea, J. E. Klep-
per, John Williamson, ]. X. Hair,
M. L. Taylor, Joe Mccall, Mrs. Al
fred, r. L. Houston, BARLEY Hal
fey, and James r. Seaton. Three
houses were demolished: f. J.
Jones. Samuel Jenkins, and j. R.
Thompson.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.

Acting Vice President Sherman
presented to the Senate the annual
reports of the heads Of departments,
which were ordered printed.
Bills were introduced by Mr.. Nc
Call to forfeit the Florida railroad
grant of 1856, and for the construc.
ton of a canal from st. Augustine
to Indian River.
The message of the President
was read by Secretary Cook.
The House was called to order by
Speaker Carlisle, when the Presi-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15

Every man who keeps a cow
should provide a comfortable place
for her in cold weather; a dry place
to lie down, and where the wind
can be kept from her. Special at
tention should be given to the kind
of water cattle have to drink. II
these two items are observed it
will cost less in feed to serve them
through the winter. Out in the
wet and cold, and drinking ice wa
ter requires more feed than other
wise would be necessary.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15

Congressman Morrison is deter
mined to press his free trade policy
during the present session of Con-
gress. He says that the President
is with him; the Nashville Ameri-
can says so too. The Union says it
is not so, that the President, by his
message, is with Randall for pro.
lection. The TIMES would be
pleased if that was the case, but
can not see it in that way, as the
Presidents talk is a double ender,
with the majority in Morrison's
favor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15
ent's message was read by the

dents message was read by the
Clerk.
Mr.. Beck, of Kentucky, intro
duced a bill to retire United States
legal tender and National bank
notes of coin certificates.
Mr.. Matson introduced a bill to
prevent the contraction of the cur
rency.
The House took up the electoral
count bill and discussed. The
amendments to the Senate bill
were agreed to, which was passed
without discussion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15

The editors of the TINES want
five hundred Christmas gifts, and
We will take our pay i'm new sub
scriptiOns. Friends, shall we have
this pleasure from the readers of
the TINES? How many hours
are you willing to give to this work T?
Will each reader Of the TIMES work
for a new subscriber? as a great
deal depends on this.