davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28
A FATAL PET.
How NJ. Pasteur's WOlf-Bitten Russian
Patients Received Their Wounds.

How NJ. Pasteur's Wolf-Bitten Russian
Patients Received Their Wounds.
Russian papers publish the following
interesting details Of the wolf episode
that cost Mons. Pasteur three weeks Of
hard work and the first professional
disappointment. According to cor
respondent of the Nouodi, the brute
that caused all the mischief was not
wild wolf, but a domesticated pet, per.
haps the most petted quadruped in
Eastern Europe. Three years ago
berry-picking boy found him in the
woods and brought him to the village
of Belly, Government of Smolensk.
where the farmer, Stephen Wassiljew,
adopted him as companion to a mother
less puppy. Before the end of that
summer the whelp had superseded
his foster brother. He had an ultra
canine talent for flunkeyism, and
fawned himself into tho favor of SO
many visitors that his owner was re-
peatedly offered thirty roubles for the
bushy-tailed little sycophant, that
licked the hands of every stranger and
romped with the village youngsters
and billy goats. One of the farmers
girls was his playmate. At the mere
sound of her voice he would start from
his couch at the heartstone and scratch
and whine at the door till his girl
friend entered the kitchen. That
young lady was chiefly responsible for
the ensuing tragedy. On the Esd Of
February Dushka Sweetheart" IS
she called her pet-was bitten by a
suspicious cur, who forthwith died with
all the characteristic symptoms Of by
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

--Talmage has preached thirty yearS
and has lost but one day, and that
through sickness twenty-four y"srsago.
--Brooktyi Eagle. :.
Representative Symes, Of Colorado.
has such heavy voice that he "
known among the Indians Of hls dis
trict as Talking Thunder. - Chicago In
tey Ocean.
An English dramatic critic, writ
ing of Irving as Mephistophelcs and
Miss Terry as Marguerite. says that the
latter's face Is as full Of heaven as tho
formers is OF the other place.
In the death of Mr. Edwin p.
Whipple Boston loses truly original
man, and one whose most brilliant side
never shone in his writings. He could
never pen down in black and white
those flashes of wit which corruscafed
in his conversation and made half an
honr with him an epoch OF exhilira-
ton. Boston Beacon.
Mrs. Mary b. Willard, Of Evans
ton, ILL.,, and late editor Of the Union
Signal, the organ at Chicago Of che
Woman Christian temperance Union,
is now residing in Berlin. Germany.
where she has opened a home-shool
for American young ladies for in
struction in the German and French
languages, art, literature, music, etc.
Chicago Journal.
"A correspondent OF Boston
paper asked for selection Of ten
choice books and received the follow
ing reply: First OH the list the Bible,
then Shakespeare, Longfellows poems.
Tennyson's poems, 1.-The Language
and Poetry of Flowers" Daring
Deeds of the Blue and the Gray" the
works of William Carleton, Don
Quixote," 1.-THE World of Ice." ''The
Dead Alive"
Frank Mayo, the actor, who has
| made fame and fortune rs Davy Crock
ett has most extraordinary aversion
to the play, and declares that he viii
not appear in it again. unless Oom-
PEELED by poverty to do so. Mr.. Mayo
wants to be tragedian, and Ia M
deed, an excellent actor, but the critics
always insist that his Hamlet and
Othell" talk like Davy, hence his dis
gnst--K. Y. Sun.
A reporter fresh from England vas
recently assigned by the city editor of
q Boston paper to report a lecture.
This is the way he fixed" a quotation
from Tom Moore: "The reverend gen.
tleman announced it as his opinion
that the world is in the nature of u feet
ing show. given for the dcusion of man.
and proceeded to remark further that
the smiles of joy. as we'll o the tears
Of woe, shine deceitfully in the one
case and flow deceitfully in the other.
There is, he said. nothing true bat
Heaven"
DIR. Munford, proprietor Of the
Kansas City Times, who was shot in y
street-car and badly wounded the 9TH
or day by an Infatuated lawyer, has had
some experience in the same line. He
entered the Confederate army when a
youth, and in one Of the battles of the
Southwest was terribly wounded. For
.. years he was no better than living
skeleton, but good nursing and surgery
saved him, and he finally took up jour.
: nalism in Kansas City. He bought the
> Times when it was in bad way iinan.
cially, and he has built it up to profit
able property. Chicago Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28
HUMOROUS.

Pa" said q fvc-year old son,
'can rope walk?" IL think not my
son." answered the father. "but IL
might if it were taut. "-1cxGs Fig0ro.
A young actress writes hev name
"Katharyne Kynder." Thys looks
kind O queer; but vt va nobody's busi-
ness Vt she lykes vt that way.--NorrTs-
touW Herald.
"A wag seeing heavy door off its
hinges, in which condition it had been
for some time, observed that when it
had fallen and killed some one, itwould
probably be hung
An experienced housewife in long
article tells show to save your dishes
from being broken" 1t is unnec essary.
All you have to do Is to put them away
and eat of tin dishes.
PA, what docs nobby mean?"
stylish, my dear" "Well. then, pa,
your nose must be very stylish. for
grandma says you have got the knob
best nose in town. TEXAS Siflings.
81 feel like mother EARTH" said .
defeated candidate to friend che
morning after the election. GLOW is
that?" asked his friend. II have been
hattened at the polls" was the reply.
In the midst Of stormy discussion.
At which Douglass Jerrold was present.
q gentleman rose to settle the matter
in dispute. Waving his hands msjes-
tically. he began: "Gentlemen, all I
want is common sense" Exactly"
interrupted Jcrrold; 'rhat is precisely
what you do want."-N. Y. Ledger.
The said doctor is said to have
vainly paid his addresses to lady who
preferred to marry Mr.. Quincy.
$50" said he, on subsequently meet
Ing her, "it seems you prefer sore
throat to Byles." ''lndeed l DO" was
her answer, "for, il there had been any
thing worse than biles. surely the Lord
would have troubled Job with 'em. -
Boston Post.
Small boy (who has been reading
'Thc Demon Plumber, or the Boy
Clown"l-"You have wallOped me,
father, hut swear to you that ere an
other moon has waned. ! will wreak y
fearful vengeance on all your aceursed
tribe. Ha, ha! The boy clown delies
you" (And so saying he skips out Of
the woodshed and climbs over the
fence. y Chicago Rambler.
IL see," said Mrs. Follinsbee, look
ing from her paper the other evening.
"that they say Modjeska has a lot per-
feet sticks supporting her this season. 7"
"That is entirely appropriate" replied
the Colonel, with a diabolical grin.
"How is that?" .'Why, she is Pole
herself, you know" Mrs. Follinsbee
was so indignant that she didn't speak
TO him for all the evening.-7hc Comet.
A lady stood patiently before u re-
ceiving cashiers window in a bank.
the other day, but no one took notice
of her till she attracted the attention
of the money-taker by tapping with
her parasol on the glass "Why don
you pay attention to me?" she asked,
petu emily. lin sorry. ma AN; bul
We don't pay any thing here. Mex,
window. please" was The polite r.
sponse
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28
SYM PATTY.

As ont into the night We stepped.
Ana turned our faces toward the town
The stars that h ther.o had slept
Unseeai looked gayly down;
And tho pale moon threw of the cloud
Within whose folds her light was lost
Awakened b, The whisperings loud
That thrilled the starry host.
For they. their sister, she. her child
Beheld in thee, q rad ant maid.
Than whom u la ref star ne'er smiled
In Heaven. then oarthward strayeal
But when mark the deep unrest
That turks within thy lusirOus eye
question If that chO ce was best
Which led thee from the skies;
For thsre thy steadfast sisters dwell,
Forever br ght and strong and free.
Unmoved though tcripesls rise and swell,
calm Us eternity;
Whilst thou-who chose another part,
And all that 81 tier ny state resigned
To wOar on earth u wOnian'S heart
And 81 mpathetc mlnd-'
1Inst suffer not those Ills alone
That oven selfish natures bear:
ThOu max st the dow loss thy own.
And dOst her sorrow share;
Thy Ee'ghbor's grief is thine no less
Than hers: the sufferer turns 20 thee,
And sO!ace n his deep d stress
Draws from thy sympathy.
Thus others burdens lighter grow
Whilst III ne are doubled. Ay, but He
Who set the stars in heaven doth know
Wbatahy reward shall DO!
Century.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28

William Aimison, of Nashville,
Tenn, the new President of the In
ternational Typographical Union, was
twice elected to the Legislature while
setting type upon a Nashville paper.
He is about fifty years old. His father
was Frcnchman. his mother Greek
and he was born at Marsellles.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28

1t Is said that French painter one
day visited the Salon in Paris, in com.
pany with a friend who was a member
of the Committee of Selection, and who
had been instrumental in procuring thu
acceptance of the painters work
When the artist came near his picture,
he exclaimed: Good gracious! your,
exhibiting my picture the wrong sida
up! Hush" was the reply; ''tha
committee refused it tie Other way
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28

Prof. Richard A. Proctor, the Eng.
fish astronomer, has come to America
TO live. H home is to be in Missouri.
He will write systematic work ON -.
tronomy.-St Louis Post
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28
THE TIMES
A. J. NEFF 1 SONS, Publishers.

MARYvLLE. TENNESSEE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-12
SENATORIAL.

The APPEAL is reliably Informed
that Hon. Thomas Wren once NOR,
has the bee Senatorial buzzins
about in his tile and is working uE
boom in the Eastern part of thu
State. He made a strike in Austin
recently and there combined The
elements and will move to Eureks
shortly. Along the ragged high
ways Of White Pine he is making {
decided impression, and will it is al
legged carry the works in Eureka
Senator Stewart is moving upon the
enemy and laying IN large supply
Of ammunition for the final struggle
Senator Fair is reported with say.
ing that Stewart claims more back
ing than he has and that he will
make him show his hand before
many moons 20 by. The reports
about Fair are contradictory. Some
say he is daubing on his war paint
and others say he is laying low
hesitatingly whether or not he will
throw his castor in. In some coun-
ties the yoemanry are calling
for Stevenson Of Storey to walk
in and cast his ducats into the
scale. Again in Senatorial quarters
there is talk Of combinations to
throw off the yoke Of the monopo-
lies and corporations and running
an independent ticket, with an ac-
tual bona fde resident plank in the
platform. Gen Powning is gaining
strength and is managing his fight
with success that astonishes the
oldest wire pullers; having secured
some of the most sagacious and
active workers in the State. Wash
oe county will unquestionably come
in for Powning and he has already
secured several hold overs, really
making a more formidable fight than
many have given him credit for.
All reports to the contrary Powning
is in to stay. Many Of these tales
told by the Winters Preside and
current upon everybedy's lips and
printed as they come to the APPEAL
by the grapevine routs which ex-
tend from this Office to every part
of the Coast.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-12

A company has been formed in
New York city for securing pure
milk by new process Fresh
milk, made in localities where feed
is cheap, is canned, bottled and
corked when first drawn from the
COW, and Immediately heated in wa
ter or steam-both being under the
pressure of the atmosphere 1t is
then cooled, after which it NAV be
kept year without any change.
Heating destroys all germs, and
bottling prevents all connection
with the outside air. Should this
new method prove successful, 1t
will work a revolution in the milk
business Of the country
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-12
FIGHTING FOR A PklACl-
PIE.

The Stockton Mail a few weeks
ago applied, through one of its
staff, to the Superintendent Of the
Insane Asylum to inspect for pub
LEGATION, certain charges made
against him. This privilege was
denied to the editor of the paper
and Mr.. Colnon applied to the
Court for writ Of mandamus. 1t
was denied by the Court on the
ground that the editor did not
show that he wanted the charges
inspected for a specific purpose, or
some such childish ground. The
case has accordingly been appealed
to the supreme Court.
This is question in which every
newspaper is interested, and we
think it would show commemorate
enterprise on the part of the Cali
fornia papers if they contributed
the sum requisite to pay Mr.. Col
non's legal expenses, because the
suit, if won, defines the rights of
all the papers in the State as we'll
as the Nails.
The press has many rights which,
however, will have to be established
in court of law before a certain
class of stupid people will recog-
nize them.
The APPEAL has instituted two
suits in the Courts which has le-
gally fixed the amount that pa
per can charge under the law fol-
official advertising. For these
suits the Nevada Newspaper Asso-
ciatien furnished portion Of the
money because the decision inter
ested all the papers in the State,
The California papers should pool
their issues on suits of this charac.
ter and fight for their rights to the
bitter end. We have no doubt I'M
der the law, but that the Mail will
win It's case in the Supreme Court
After this, officials will be rattle,
careful how they attempt to decide
what matter shall 90 in a newspa
per and what shall not.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-12

It is now claimed that the Demo
cratic party think of putting sign
up wherever the President appears,
something like the one which ap.
peared in Leadville gambling 81
loon: Don't shoot the piano
player, he's doing the. best he
can" - 'eT,.sz
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-12

St. Helena will, as soon as the
Odd Fellows Hall is dedicated;
which will be on the 2Ist, have =
a hall in which to give theatrical
performances.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18
SUBURBAN SETTINGS.
HuLsDALE, Dec. Is.

hiiAhcDhLi>J ~ Ao'
Wallace Norman was in town Sunday
John Burkwood has moved into Thos.
Quirk's house.
D. NJ. Martin went down to Rock
Island today.
G. W. McMurpby received car of
feed from Sterling today.
J. V. Rothschild, travelling salesman
for H. B. Glover Il Co. Dubuque, Iowa,
was in town Tuesday.
A. K. Walker has been under the
weather for some time. but is recovering
now.
The literary to be held at Enterprise
last Saturday evening was postponed one
week on account of bad weather.
Mrs. Kelly has been quite poorly foi
some time, but she is able to be about
| now.
Conrad Grantz, of Moline, is having
the Hauberg grain shipped to that point
Mr.. Waddell is doing the hauling.
| There is talk of glass ball and pigeor
match at this place about Christmas o.
New Years.
| Johnny Butcher has been hauling
wood TO this place for shipment. but thu
recent thaw has stopped his crossing thu
river.
The c., B. & Q. will sell tickets TO
the holidays at one end one-third fare t.
all points on their line, not over one
hundred and fifty miles distant, on tht
following named dates: Dec. "a, 25 AM
81, 1886, aud Jan. / 1887
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The statement that John Roach, the ship
builder, was dying, is without foundation.
The National Wagon Manufacturers as
sociation decided to advance prices 10 per
cent.
Gen Hancock's friends have raised money
to buy home in Washington City, for bis
widow.
The overdue steamer La Bourgoyne, hav-
ing 20 passengers on board, arrived Thurs
day at New York
The remains of Ex-Governor Charles Nj.
Croswen were inferred Thursday in Oak
wood cemetery, at Adrain, Mich.
The Hon. Marshall z. Wilder, the we'll
known pomologist and borticulturist expired
Thursday morning at his Boston residence
aged S.
DIR. Davidson, an eminent physician ano
insanity expert, has become insane in tht
Black Hills, and will be removed to th'
Yankton asylum.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish gave a re
ception Wednesday night at their New Horl
residence, the occasion being the hftieth an
niversary Of their wedding.
The law forbidding bull fights in the fed
eral district was repealed by the Mexican
congress- which adjourned Thursday withou
taking action on the silver crisis bill.
In attempting to evade arrest at Parawan
Utah, Thursday, Edward Dalton was sho
dead by Deputy Marshal William Thomp
son. Dalton had been indicted in March
1885, for unlawful cohabitat on
The New York State Dairymens asSocia
tion passed resolutions Wednesday nigh
thanking state and national officers who ha
aided in securing and enforcing the anti-olet
margarine law, and requesting congress I
increase the tax to 10 cents "a pound.
The ordinance of the Dakota constltutio
| forbdding officers elect Of the state to a
sumo their offices until the territory wa
| regularly admitted as a state, was abrogate
and declared null and void, Thursday, by Il
| constitutional convention IL session at Hl
| ron.
John j. Fox, Of ST. Paul, jumped from
train as it was rushing through Alleghen,
Pa, early Thursday morning, and vi
| dragged several feet and badly cut. 1
then rushed into house IN which was
corpse, frightened the watchers out Of the
wits. He was taken TO IA hospital and hs
his wounds dressed
pretentious swindler. representing hin
self as a scientist, who borrows books, none,
| and specimens, which he never returns, al
arranges dates for lectures, which are nev,
given, has been victimizing people thougho
the country for four years He represen
himself as Capt. Clarence L. Dutton, 4
famous geologist and writer, who Is mo
L I
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18

TExARKANA, Ark, Dec. 1s-A mob of
masked men stormed the Jail Of Bowie county
and took out James Howard, who was I'M
prisoned for brandt ng his child-wife with "a
red hot iron, and strung him up on the tres
tie of the Texas & Pacific railroad. The
body was found dangling, by the sheriff,
with bullet-hole in his head and placard
around its neck on which was written
we will protect our mothers, wives, sisters,
and daughters under any and all circum
stances" Last July Howard, who was 3s
years old, married Mary Minchen, aged 13
She and her mother swore that Howard
whipped her, hung her up by her feet
naked, and that he branded the letter III
on her person in two places.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18

Boston, Dec. 1s-It has just become
known that Charles Winchester, the capital
ist of Ashburnnam, Mass, has suspended,
chic fly through Endorsements and unfortun-
ate investments The International Trust
company is reported to have a large amount
of his paper. An Ashburnham dispatch
places the liabilities at s50O, 900, and says
that several national banks are embarrassed
by the failure. 1t continues: ''Mr. Win
chester was man very easily approached,
and his misfortune seems to have been
caused by promiscuous indorsing. Among
those thus hefriended are Monroe Bros, of
Cleveland, Ohio, for 100000, and Golden
Bros, of Marlboro, Mass, dealers in waste
material, for sc, 500.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18

APPLETON, Wis, Dec. 1S-Ellsworth Nc
kiDnie, of Lancaster; T H Walker, of XII
bourn City, David Walker, Silas Randall
and George Olmsted were suspended from
Lawrence university Thursday, and Rober
Joyce, OF Appleton, was expelled. The boy'
broke into the room of the Rasmussen broth
ers, students, took them to the basement and
gave them cold bath, because they wer
considered unclean The students expelled
belong TO high classes and were considered
| among the best in college. The senior ciaS
threatens 10 leave The action of the FAC
| ulty is commended by citizens.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18

Boston, Mass, Dec. 1S.-The state has
finally assumed the liability for the accident
upon the Frey & Greenfield road at Bards-
wells ferry last spring, as it was obliged to
do under its contract with the Fitchburg
Railroad company. Out of the tolls due the
state by the railroad is drawn the sum of
S95, $40 to reimburse the company for pay
ments made on account of personal injuries
received by passengers upon that occasion.
This largely reduces the years income.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18

NEW YORK. Dec 1s-The Philadelphia
express, which passes New Brunswick, N.
j., station, at GEO a. m, Friday morning
struck buggy containing a man and boy,
who We're both instantly killed. The horse
and buggy were smashed to pieces. The
name of the man is ascertained to be Moses
Ryno, an ex-policeman, and the father of a
large family. The boy who was driving the
buggy was Terence Hickey.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 1S,-A special
to the Picayune from Bayou Sara says: The
tug Beverly Harris with her crew was al
work Thursday at the wreck of the White
with drags The body of Berry Williams,
the second stewart, was brought up. Mis-
Lizzie J Foster of Natchez is here, using
every endeavor to recover the bodies OF
Capt Stafford, his wife, and child. The
charred remains of two bodies were found
Friday on the wreck of the White
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-The family of J. A.
Yates, a sleeping car porter, who Lives at
South Evanston, were poisoned Thursday
morning by Rough on Rats" which in
some inexplicable manner became mixed in
a dish of oatmeal which was served for
breakfast All were placed out of danger
except IA 4-year old child, who grew worse
and worse, and finally died in terrible agony
at an early hour Friday morning.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18
Probably Lost with All on Board

BANGOR, Me, Dec lS-Between Nov. IL
and Ii the schooners Redondo, Diadem,
Alpine, and Annette, left here with lumber
for Massachusetts, ports. The Rendondo is
p robably lost with all on board, as d vessel
answering her description is reported to have
been seen off Thatchef island deserted. The
other vessels named have not been heard
rom and are thong bit to be lost.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18

CINCINNATI, Dec IS Fra noes Hagerman,
aged p, and her friend Leonora johnson, an
orphan, retired Thursday night leaving a
fire burning in the CRATE. Friday morning
about o'clock, a member of the family
found the room filed with smoke, Frances
dead and her friend dying. The Hagermans
are a distinguished family of colored people
living at 50 Carlisle avenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18
Col. Foracre Dead.

NEWARK, Ohio, Dec. Is.-Col. g. j. For
acre, one of the best known railroad men in
the country, since Jan. l, 1884, general saper-
intendent of the Trans Ohio division of the
Baltimore & Ohio road, died here Thursday.
He was IS year old, had served in in the
Mexican war, and was major in the Seventh
Georgia during the rebellion He will be
hurled Mt Atlanta Ga.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18

JACKSON, Mich, Dec. 1S.-Ex-
and Prosecuting Attorney Blair Thursday re-
ceived copy of the testimony taken by the
prison inspectors who have been investigat-
ing Dr. Palmer's conduct, who is accused OF
taking money to furnish false certificates to
allow convicts to get out of the state prison
here Governor Alger orders the prosecut-
ing attorney ito begin proceedings at once
against DR. Palmer and others, who are q
hisprare to the state u
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18

JACKSONVILLE, Ills, Dec 1S.-Professor
George Wing, a member of the faculty OF
the Illinois institution for deaf mutes, died
in this city Thursday. He was an excellent
scholar, and highly pred Instructor He
leaves family