davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-14
PILES! PILES! PILESl
A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST.
M ONE NEED SVFFEI

NO ONE NEED SufFEU.
A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and Uloeratsd Piles has been diAc versd by
DR.. williams ian Indian Rsmsdy,) called
DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment. A sin.
Gle boz has cured the worst chronic cases NJ
rs OF 80 years standing. No ons need suiJsr
FIVE minutes after applying this wonderful
soothing medicine, Lotions. instruments.
and oieot uaries do more harm than good.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment absorbs ths
tumofs, aIIays the intenss itching tpArticu-
larry at night after getting warm IN bed, }
acts a. poultice, gives instant relief. and
10 prepared only for Piles, itching Of thu
private parts, and for nothing else.
Head vhst the Hon. J. N. Cofinberry OF
Cleveland says about DR.. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment: Il have used scores Of Pile
Cures. and IL affords me pleasure 70 Say
that have never found anything which
nave such immsdia To and permanent role.
81 DR.. williams Indian Ointment" Fo,
sale by all druggists and mailed on receipt
" FRAZER MEDICINE CO, Prop'm.
Aug30-1y CLE'xLASD, o
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-14

Lorillard.s Climax snd Psos's Toksy
Chswine Tohaes0 Ut the drSestsrs. -
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-14
Send ak cents for post

4 nnY0H Send ak cents for post
n PklI age, and Ysssivs free. I,
d i A1O0s costly box Of goods vbiei
thsn anyt hing else In this world. All. NJ
either SEX, succeed from first hours. The
broad road N fortune opens before The
voik ers: absolutely ssre. Al onos address
Tsvy Z Co., AsgustA Maine,
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-14

ysssiss's blanhs Of all kinds prisssti and
for saIs mt this once.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-14

mn 4 MT Any one oan become 10 veil
TkQIi n posted in three weeks review.
AGAOA ling with The Common School
Question Book ~ tn success
fully pass the most difficult and technical
legal examinations for teachers certif-
cstes. BY it's aid thousands Of young PEG.
pie earn an honorable and lucrative 1iysIi.
hood. 5000 sold lszt year. Fuil descrip.
tive circulars and specimen pages sent for
stamp. Agents wanted.
a. 10. CRAIG,
pUBLnHEn. 0nH001
Caldwell, Racine CO. ,NIihIuI,
wise0ns1a. NSAOO4Ss
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-14
Bslfst.B oI Fraa1s Finslly IN
eartheA In Pisa Cesaty.

Tucsos. February 9Th. Tho Grand Jur,
hiss i-diotsd -four parties for frauds on tn
balIt-box in connection with the oo.utests'
election. { or Sher,h, Of Paul Va. Shaw. 4
few days ago one Of the principals turne.
States svialencs. oonfessing the stealing o
= bnliot-box and wirh another party tnkins
II 10 the ShsriG's Office. In the prsssnos ol
Paul they opened the psskaRs and shang~
enough bril,ts TO change the result Of u.
election for Sheriff. Another witseSs tsssi.
hsd 70 procuring tbs seal Of Wslis, RArgs
4 c.. TO stamp the war on the covering Of
this psokaRe, being she sams zeal which "a.
esd in sealing the ballot I'sekags sitter tbs
election. Thsre ID much sxeitAmsnt owl
shs matter. r- a.se- q.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-14

For The bsas cigars IA town 10 TO the
drpestose.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-14
the HARTSFELD
PORTABLE
Smelling FURNACE.

This postabls stssi Water jacket Smsltss
invented by e. l.. HartsfeId, the result Of
MANY years Of practical observation and
experimsnt In Esnpe and America, 10 nov
offered 70 tie public - the most complete,
durable and successful furnace vet pFoduo-
cd for the economical treatment of lov
Qsads ores. II 10 built entirely Of quarter
inch steel plates inside, and ope-fouTth inch
boiler plates outside, and has no cheap cast
iron in its construction. II made In seo-
tions for transportation and requires no
bfiskwoSk for foundation. The sizss rnngs
from Ons 10 Fifty ms and are guaranteed
TO stand the severe tests Of mining camps.
Any ores that ran above seven ounces sill
yer per ton may be readily sInslted, ~ the
most refractory ores, with 10 per cent. lead.
With the Hartsfsld process will run like
better and separate Ike oil and water.
Tails fnrnaes requires no no more care
or atssntiou than an ordinary steam boiler,
and san b run ~ long and with - little
loss Of tine or expense for repairs. Full
inlornstion viii BE- furnished By the
xsztsfsla 2sstabis snslEas
yszases D xiaias Company.
p. Q. D0X 11S,
Novs-sn NEwroRT, M.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-14
MINERAL PARK. FEBRUARY Il. lsss.
LIP. Fisasr and q. @. Daks are asahorix.
a assats In San Franeiseo Of shs 1lssAvl
fIousrY Mrgns

Esssss pannenbsrR. Attorney o. Law.
Prescott, A. T.. = ne snshosissd assnt Of
Ne MoaAvs cossrI Amss b ravapai
snants.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-14

ssbsorihsry 10 sais papsr VIII sos,fsr a
favor bv sending MOTIFS VI any irrceslsrity
In its dslivssy TO thia oflcs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-21
Character In the M ache.


There is a great deal of character IN
the mustache. AS the form of the up.
per lip and in the regions about it has
largely to deal with the feelings, pride,
self-reliance, manliness, vanity, and
other qualities that give self.control,
the mustache is more particularly con
nected with the expression of these
qualities or the reverse. When the
mustache is ragged and, as it were, fly.
ing hither and thither, there is lack Of
proper self.control. Whom it is straight
and orderly, the reverse is the case,
other things, of course, taken into &C.
count.
If there is tendency to curl at the
outer ends of the mllstache, there is a
tendency to ambition, vanity, or dis.
play. When the curl turns upward
there is geniality, combined with a love
of appreciation; when the inclination Is
downward there is more sedate turn
of mind not unsccompanieG with gloom.
The reverse quality is we'll indicated by
the common portraits Of Shakespeare,
who was as much noted for cheerfulnesi
and geniality in life as those qualitie
are manifested in his writings. It 10
worthy Of remark that good. natured
men will, in playing with the mustache,
invariably giyei an upward inclination,
whereas cross-grained and morose men
will pull in obliquely downward.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-21

been secured for the primary de-
partment Of the Academy. She
comes we'll recommended.
The "Girls' Home" is to have a
new roof soon.
John Goddard and Hoag Beals
have purchased steam thresher,
and now they want some grain to
thresh.
Rev. Aldridge, of Knox county,
was with us one day last week.
Rev. ]. A. Ruble is holding a pro-
tracted meeting at Union Grove.
Miss Callie Hackney visited Miss
Katie Neuhouser, at Concord, the
first part of the week.
Pitching horse-shOes and crOquet
playing are the leading outdoor
games at present. JONES.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-21

The health of the community is
good.
Farmers are almost through with
their work.
An interesting Sunday School
concert was held at Oak Grove
Church last Saturday evening.
Miss Gertrude Means is visiting
Miss Ida SnOddy.
w. B. Reser, of Green county, is
visiting his brother-in-law, j. M.
Allen, at this place.
/. G. Anderson made a flying
trip to Knoxville last Saturday.
Frank Frew was the guest of T..
r. Jones last Saturday night.
James Snoddy and Willie Porter
are the champion sheep-herders OF
this section.
We want to know where Lyle
Anderson was Sunday evening,
July 18th, at the time of the storm,
School will commence at Sandy
Springs, the first Monday in Au-
gust, with Miss Matte Cowan as
teacher.
Mrs. ]. T. Reagan left this place
for her future home in Kentucky,
July 5th. Her many friends re.
greet her departure.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-21
FrieMdsville.

The rain ceaseth, and 10! and be-
hold! the candidates are abroad in
the land.
Last night, F. d. Owings, repub-
lican nominee for attorney general,
with his staff, viz: Sheriff Edmond
son, Ben Cunningham, Chumlea, ct
ais. made a raid upon this section,
and meeting with no resistance, as
the people in this community do
not believe in war, they proceeded
to annihilate the klast vestage Of
democracy, before a large crowd Of
eager spectators who had collected
from miles around, at the ringing
of the bells.
We understand that the demo.
cratic nominee, or candidate, for
attorney general was in this dis
trict, the first part of the week, dis
tributing tracts or circulars; but
nobody saw him. We want him to
know that the man who gets our
votes must show his colors.
VIM. Goddard, of Maryville, was
with us last Saturday and Sunday
Jas. Hackney's little boy, George
died last night.
A young lady by the name Of
Bowerman, (colOred), died here
last week, of fiuX.
Levada Phelps is quite sick with
flux. The doctors report several
other cases in this part of the
county.
The services of Rattle Lee have
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-21
Odors Of the City Of Peking.
miss c. F. G. Cumming In Lippncott'a.,

The municipal system of watering the
streets is on an exceedingly limited
scale, being confined to few buckets of
drain-wate brought by the official scav-
engers when not engaged in carrying
the most abhorrent sewerage from the
houses to the fields. Each householder
is required every evening at sunset to
water that section which is before his
own door, At this moment, therefore,
all the slops are brought out from every
house and are sprinkled over the high
way. Ii there is any stagnant sewer
drain or pond within reach, no matter
how foul its waters, a few extra buckets
are drawn from thence, and the happy
population, who seem devoid of all
sense of smell, rejoice in the sudden
cessation of the suhocating dust But
in truth there is little to choose between
the two evils for the appalling odors
which pervade the whole city during
this process are not only sickening at
the time, but suggest only too wildly
the nature Of the dust which under to-
morrow's sun we shall DO compelled to
incorporate.
The miracle is to see the people thrive
on the poisonous atmosphere which they
must forever inhale and which makes
us positively sick. In the narrowest,
most crowded streets, where the air is
most pestilential, where there are foul
open drains under their very windows,
these people look just as fat and healthy
as in the open country. They are at
least saved the danger of subtle drain.
poison, for their giant stink stalks un-
rebuked in open day. And yet, though
these people have been Injured to this
condition of things since the hour
of their birth, and therefore do not ap.
pear conscious of it, there is no doubt
that the prevalence of sore eyes and dis
gushing skin. diseases Ito say nothing of
smallpox and typhoid epidemicsy must
be greatly due to the general dirt and
all the foul smells which prevade ev.
cry corner. Speaking of smallpox, !
think that Oriental phraseology may be
said to have reached its highest capa-
bility in the selection Of four characters
which are inscribed on board hung
outside of every house in which there is
virulent case of this loathsome dis.
ease. "First.class heaven-fowe is
the euphoniOus description.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-21
Yellow SULPHUR.

Corn is in the weeds.
Times very good and business
lively.
Our new postoffice has proved a
success so far. We extend our
many thanks to the postmaster for
his kindness and hope it will con-
tinue.
Willie Huffstetler, of Nine Mile,
is the young gentleman who is run
ming the hack from Allegheny
Springs to Maryville.
Owing to the wet weather there
are not many guests at the Springs.
But we hope times will revive. The
hack has been troubled to some ex-
tent with high waters.
Mr.. John Wilson and Charley
Scott, of Nine Mile, spent last Tues.
day night with friends at Austen
Kagley's, with whom they had not
been for some time.
Miss Sue Taylor and Miss Mollie
Best were also present. They all
enjoyed themselves if reports are
true.
The young folks of this commun.
ity will visit Allegheny the Bird
Sunday in July. OLD NED.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-21

Is. G. W. Br j,min in Youths Companionl
The donkeys of Persia play an i'm.
portant part in the affairs of the
country, BY far the larger part of the
trade of Persia being conducted on the
backs Of these long-suffering little
beasts. As one travels over the hard
mountain roads he constantly encoun.
tiers large droves of the minutest don.
keys, vending their way among the
rocks to the tinkle of little bells, bearing
the exports and imports of Persia on
their backs.
A popularity of the donkeys used fol-
this business is the conformation of their
nostrils. which are twice the length seen
elsewhere. 1t seems the Persians have
an idea that a donkey breathes easier
in travelling ever such an elevated coun.
try by having the nostrils enlarged,
The nostrils of the Persian donkeys are
therefore slit up for three or four
inches.
In no country in the world can such
a variety of the genus donkey be found.
The finest variety are milk-white, and
the size of small mules. They some.
times bring the price of good horses,
for they are in special demand for gen.
tlemen of quiet disposition, and for
women.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-21
SHILOH'S CURE will imme-
diately relieve Group, Whooping
Cough and Bronchitis. TedfOrd &
Lowe,
Rockford.

Quite a number of farmers have
threshed their wheat, and pro-
nounced the quality as not being
first-class. They say the damage
was caused by too much rain.
Prot. Curtis has completed a sur
vey of Rockford and its vicinity,
and he is now making a map of the
same.
The cotton mill was idle on the
Sd inst, and several ofour villagers
went to Knoxville to celebrate"
James Henderson came near get
ting drowned while attempting to
cross the river a few nights since.
Among those Of Rockford who
"took in" the Warm Springs excur.
sion were Andy Davis, Ed. Wine
and Miss Josie Ammons.
John Matlock says: ~ am a can
didate, but haven't decided for
what office I will rum"
Marion Willocks has an eight
year old mule, which weighs $50
pounds.
We are expecting piece of NUT
ton for supper as John Dyer has
gone to Perry Kidd's to buy one.
Rev. Taylor, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, at Knoxville, is in
the burg. He is the guest of Rev.
p. B. McCarroll. They propose to
have big squirrel hunt this week.
We shouldn't be surprised if the
squirrels feel that:
"The melancholy days have come,
The saddest of the year;
The preachers take their dogs
and guns,
And the squirrels, they take a
'skeer.'"
July IL, 1886.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-21
Glover Hill.

Our merchants seem to be happy.
Trade good and getting better.
It has rained so much that the
street cars and omnibuses have
stopped running.
Dugless Avenue is on a boom,
Mr.. John Irwin is building q
dwelling house OH Main Street.
Our proficient barber has been
i'll but has recovered.
Our young Sawyer has come
back to our town and shouldn't,
wonder if he don't locate here.
The farmers of this neighborhood
are getting about through with
their work. Corn is looking nicely
Wheat and oats pretty good. Hay
ing next on the program.
The young folks are talking o.
having a singing school at Glover
Hill. This would be grand if they
would all take hold.
The fox hunters all like mutton.
1T. Anderson, former resident
of Clover Hill, is visiting his sister
Mrs. Clara Hamil, with his two
motherless little ones. Jim has
been in Georgia for eight years.
Rev. James Cooper, Of the city;
passed through this morning, in
company with Syrus Cochran.
Rev. J. V. Iddens held forth Il
quite a fair audience, yesterday, a
the Hopewell church.
w. L. Lane and family, with
Miss Ann Blankinship, are sum
mering at Melrose.
Miss Maggie Hamil spent a da,
in the village, last week, with Mrs
Sheddan.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-21
APPLE BLOSSOMS.
IF. D. Sherman, in Harvard Advocated

IF. D. Sherman, in Harvard Advocated
The soft wind whispered secrets to the apple
tree,
Carsssed her In his arms and would moi
let her go
Until the rosy blossoms came triumphantly
Totell the one sweet message that he wished
to know.
A tmid maiden with her lover fingered
: there
In silence, clasping hands amid the leaves
4 that fell,
Till one bold blossom, drifting Down the per-
fumsd air, ,. e
Just touched the rounded cheek and bade
the bushes tell
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-21

The excellent picture we present at the head Of
this column, is OF man who is as well and ia.
vorably known In his capacity as a travelling
man or drummer" as any one man in the Unit
ed States.
Mr.. Dunlap said in conversation recently:
About four years ago had severe attack Of
rheumatism, which completely disabled me for .
time. and which developed into what is com
monty called chronic, attacking me when least
expected; and laying me up entirely; iincapaci-
me as mnch suffering in a day as should be
crowded in a life time. After one Of my most
severe attacks, and when ! had just got able
to hobble around, met j. M. Hunnicut, an old
friend, and he said he could make remedy that
would cure me, and, bX gracious, he did. !! took
herbs and have never had twinge Of rheena-
tism since. The medicine was not prepared for
sale 1t that time. but was manufactured by Mr..
Hunnicut for his friends. About six months
ago it was determined to place it upon the mar.
ket, and firm was organized for that purpose,
noted in one Of their advertisements that it was
good for kidney troubles also. knew it would
cure rheumatism. and bought q half dozen bot
ties at once and determined to give it fair show
at a kidney disease of long standing. 1t may
me relief, and before had completed taking one
bottle my disaoeeable symptoms had entirely
disappeared. I have used two bottles up to this
time and have not felt trace of my disease for
| week."
]. M. Hunnicut Il Co., the manufacturers OF
Hunnicut's Rheumatic Cure, Atlanta Ga, assure
us that their medicine is on sale at the low price
| of $1.O0 bottle, at all reputable druggists and
can be procured at wholesale from jobbing drug
gists everywhere,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-21
ANCIENT SPANISH SILVER MINES.

Their Marvellous Richness - Romantic
History Which Surrounds Them.
kansas City Star.
Everybody has heard of the marvel
GUS wealth Of the old Spanish mines
! and Of the romantic history that sur
rounds them The Spanish governors
received millions of tribute from them
and loaded galleons with silver ingots
! for Spain. The lives of generation afte,
generation Of poems were worn away in
carrying the rich ore from the deepest
levels up the pole ladder, niched
! on either side for steps, in
J rude sacks made of skins. Instead of
modern steam pumps to keep the shafts
free from water, the native workers
used the same rude sacks in which they
carried up the ore. Even when worked
in this primitive way. with no better
smelter, too, than small adobe fur.
mace, the mines turned out fabulous
amounts of silver. The old Spanish
records still preserved in the churches
show millions on millions Of tribute
from them to the Spanish king. From
one mine alone, the Preato, an old rec.
ord, shows FULLY $le,oOo,oOO to have
been taken.
; With the end of the days of Spanish
governors, the lazy. natives began tt
work the mines more carelessly, until
finally their shafts filled up with water,
fand the only ore they could obtain lay
above the water level. So they worked
on for years, satisfied to get enough tc
pay for their lazy existence, until the
enterprising American citizen put in an
appearance and began to prospect. y
1t was not long before he guessed that
untold wealth might lie beneath the
water in the all but deserted shaft, but
money was needed to get the water GU,
and to put up machinery for work.
hing the mines according to modern
methods. In many cases the money
was forthcoming, and the mines once
again began to give up their treasure,
/ but in many others the enthusiastic
prospector could find no one who shared
his enthusiasm and was willing to "pu,
up the dust, 30 the old mines remained
unworked, except as the lazy Mexicans
lsaw fit to burrOw around above tn,
water.line and smelt in their little fur
lnaces few cart.loads of ore from time
Ito time.
1t was eight such mines as these that
were bought up about two years ago by
an American company and energetic
work begun. Specimen ores arc nov
lshown which assay as high as 5000 pei
ton. The locality of the mines is Chi
huahua, Mexico. Millions of tons o.
rich ore lie within easy reach, and al
ready they have machinery on tn,
aground to begin work on a grand scale
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-21
Nerves of Railroad Engineer s,

II I
ct beats all,.'' remarked an old rail.
road man, ''how sensitive the nerves OF
engineers are when they are on Their
runs Their perceptions are wonder,
fully keen and delicate. The expert
enced engineer can tell by the very pull
of his engine if everything is right with
tine train behind him. And as for sig
mails, why, no matter how peculiarly OF
under what disadvantages they are
given. engineers learn to read the mean.
ing of the signaler as if they vert
standing by his side. When they art
out on the road, especially at night, en-
CINE men are alert. All their senses are
on edge, as it were, ready to see, hear,
feel or smell signs Of danger"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-21

NEW YORK Mail and Express
"What voices are paid the highestY'
asked a reporter of prominent singer
of the city.
"All things equal, . soprano voice
commands a larger salary in church
'choirs than any other: Next rich
contralto, which is worth q great deal,
because so few people possess q con.
tralto voice. Then follows the tenor.
A good tenor is rarity, and is always
in demand. Altos get very good salar.
les, but they must be far above the
common in voice. Last comes the bass.
They get about the poorest salary Of
amy. In view of the fact that church
choir singers have had their salaries
reduced, and not few have no posi-.
ton at all, it is expected that the music
presented next winter at the churches
will not be up to the usual standard. "
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-21
ELECTION NOTICE.

DY VIRTUE OF THE POWER AND AU.
d thority vested in me BY law as Coroner Of
Blount County. Tennessee, will open and hold
an election at all Of the usual voting places in
said county on
THURSDAY THE 5rH DAY OF AUGUST, 1885,
for the purpose Of electing FIVE Supreme Judges
for the State Of Tennessee, q Chancellor for the
End Chancery Division Of Tennessee, q judge
and Attorney General for the Srd Judicial Cir
GERS for Blount County, VIZ: A Sheriff, Trustee.
County Court Clerk, Circuit Court Clerk, and
Register; also two Conetahles and one School
Director for the 9th Civil District, and one Con-
remaining Districts Of said county, and Also a
Justice Of the Peace for the 7th Civil District.
The polls will be opened ct O'Clock A, N. md
cloee at P. N. This June %, 1888.
J. p. HACKNEY,
Coroner for Blount Cosuty.