davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15

The Memphis Avalanche, Nash.
Vile Union and Banner all criticise
Bob Taylor's position on the educa-
tional bill, which gives Tennessee
one million dollars a year. See ex-
tracts in another part of the TIMES
as to what they say.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15

Congressman Neal, of Rhea
County, was renominated by the
Democracy of the 3rd district. 1t
took 139 ballotings to do the work.
There were four candidates before
the convention. There was per-
feet bedlam during the time the
balloting was going on.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15
The State Convention of the w.
G. T. U. will be held at Columbia,
Tenn. on the Goth and 30th inst. and
close on the LIST day of October.

In his speech at Madisonville
Bob Taylor took strong ground
against receiving aid for the educa'
ton of the children of Tennessee.
He certainly is not the poor mans
friend.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15

~ declare to you that there 10 not
a dollar Of surplus money' in the
Um'ted States Treasury. Ideclars
to you that there 10 no such thing IN
existence as the Blair BiW."-BOB
TAYLOR.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15

II declare to you that there 10 not
a dollar of surplus money IN the
United States Treasury. I declare
to you that there is no such thing IN
existence as the Blair Bilt."-BoB
TAYLOR.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-15

"Ideclare to you that there Is not
a dollar Of surplus money IN the
United States Treasury. I declare
to yOu that there Is no such thing In
existence as the Blair BtU."-BOB
TAYLOR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-04

COMMERCIAL.
EASTERN MARKETS.
Money Stocks, Grain aud Cattle
Reports.
money Market.
NEW YoRK. May 3.
Money, 2 q 3.
LATER
Money, on call, 2@3.
Prime paper 4G5.
co day.
Demand 4.Sss<.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-04
British Produce Market

LIVERPOOL. May 3.
Wheat-Fair demand new No. 2 win
ter rs ID. steady. spring, no stock here.
Corn-Fair demand spot Is i'd firm.
May As 2Izd; firm; June, IS ID firm,
July 4s21ld, steady.
LoSDoE. May 3.-The Marx Lane Ec-
press says. in the review OF the British
grain trade during the past week: The
weather has been brilliant. Wheat shows
a generally good appearance Trade IS
steadier. Red wheats are cd q Is
dearer. Sales OF English wheat during
the week were 81 ,955 quarters. al 3as Id,
against 81 .635 quarters at 3Is Id during
the corresponding period last year
Flour is slow of sale, but steady. sup
plies are retailed. Sellers are frm and
buyers are apathetic. Foreign flour,
with the exception OF American, Is
steady. Six cargoes OF wheat arrived.
four cargoes were sold and two were
Withdrawn. None remained. Sales
comprised one cargo Of Oregon at 36s.
another at 35s Cd. q cargo OF No. Cali
fornia, at 34s Sd, and s-cargo Of Walla
Waila at 33s cd. To day the market was
irmer. English whests were Is dearer.
Foreign were steady Flour was Cd e
Is higher. Foreign was steady. except
American which was weaker. Mixed
American corn was quoted at Us
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-04
Bullion
New York Mining Market.

EEw YOHK. May s,-Bar silver 1907.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-04
New York stock Market.

NEW York, May 2.-Governments
dull and steady.
Stocks much more active. but trading
was at the expense of prices, at the
opening. there was little change from
Saturdays closing. and in some cases
slight advances were made in the first
few minutes, but this was foil owed by q
decided break among the most active
stocks, which continued until IL O'Clock
when the market was more quiet and
prices comparatively steady. A renewed
weakness was developed later, and the
movement during the remainder of the
afternoon was decidedly irregular. but
activity and weakness went together.
The active stocks were, as . rule. also
weaker. Lackawanna declined per
cent. St. Paul rs. Northwestern l and
Omaha Is. The market closed gener-
ally weak, slightly better than the low
est figures of the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-04
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO. May 3.
Cattle-Receipts. 5 200; slow, steady
shipping steers, $50 70 100 pounds,
400 q 5.56; stockers and feeders, 800
a Ais; corn fed Texas cattle 400 q
4.S5.
Hogs-Receipts. 10 600; steady; rcsgh
and mixed, $50 q %; packing and
shipping, $50 q AS; light, $50 q AS.
Sheep-Receipts, 200; steady; shorn
natives 2 90 @250.
Drorers' Journal. special cablegram
from Liverpool quotes the cattle market
lightly supplied and prices 4 cent
higher. Best American steers lea.
dressed weight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-04

NEw York. May 1.-The Nail and
Erp'ess says: Mining shares were dull /:
Bulwer sold at LILO, Hale and Norcross
at go, Yellow Jacket at 80, Sutro at II
q II, Bodie at lbs, Navajo at 43, Cali
iornia & Virginia at 1.40. Homestake
at 10, and Ontario at %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-04
Afternoon Stock Market.
Chicago Markets.


CHICAGO. May 5.
wheat-Lower; cash-May 7s1<; June
7S5k.
Corn-Easy; cash-May s51l; June
351.
oats-steady; cash-May 2es6; June
295E.
Whisky-1.l4.
Pork-steady; cash-May s.O21I; June
6.l0 a 9.121z.
Lard-Essy cash-May 5.s6; June
5.92l< q 5.95.
AFTERNOON.
Wheat-Msy Is lower Is; so June;
sI5< q sl5S July.
Corn-Unchanged
oats-Loweri 2sH May; 2eK June; 20
July.
Rye-Dull. 81.
Barley-Dull SO.
Whisky-L14.
Pork-Unchanged
Lard-Unchanged
Bulk meats-Shoulders 400 q 40;
short clear, 5.55 $50; short ribs.
30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-04
Notice of Assessment.

III ANNoTH MINING COMPANY, D0CA-
II ~ non Of principal ofire Of Company,
80 Axe City. Utah. Location OF Company's
lliIeS' ilntic Mining DiSir.ct. Jusb County,
In, In; Sotiee is hereby given that az q
L lSTss1lng q tne directors of said company,
leu on tae list day OF April 1856, an assess
mem ~ OF ten fl0l cents per share was, levied
~ -Ie capital stock OF the corporation. pay
1o,e 90 the tenth (IO) day of June 1856 or 81
- olilun o the stockholders at any time
=, maj day, TO Samuel Mcintyre, Treas
r ~ " me Company, ct the bank of Wells.
rars9 q GO, sslt Lske ,,ity and County.
sasn tler.rltery. Any ock Hpon which as
sssslltn NJ M remain unpaid on Friday,
ne eleventh az day OF June. 1856. viii be
SeIln9qnenl snd advertised for sale at public
-9eioh, and unless payment is made before
~ III. oe sela on Saturday the teaIh (l0) day
III y tees' - pay the delinquent asses
80 s5iie, together with COSTS OF advertising
J FRED CORkER,
-. Secretary
City, Utah. - = san LAM
AZ April II. Iss6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-04
Petroleunn.

NEW YoRK, May 3.-Petroleum
steady, United closed 725s.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-27
Kunkie,s Bitter wine NJ Iron

For the cure Of Weak Stomachs. Genera
debility. Indigestion, Diseases Of the Stom
zen, and for all cases requiring a ton ic
Inis tonic includes the most agreeable and
emcient Salt of Iron we possess--Citrate OF
magnetic Oxides. combined with the most
energetic OF vegetable tonic-Yellow Peru
Wan Bark. Do you want something to
strengthen your 10 you want a good ap-
petltef DO You want to get rid OF nervous
nessf do you want energy2 Do you want
10 sleep weil3 Do you wnnt TO build up your
constitution2 Do you want to feel we'll? 10
you want o brisk and vigorous feeling? II
only ask trial OF this valuable tonic, Prics
" per bottle. Be ware OF counterfeits. az
hunkePs Bitter Wine OF Iron is this only
sure and efec.ual remedy In the known
Woria TOT the permanent cure Of dyspepsia
and Debility. There are many limitations
oHered 10 the public. Purchase mona but
1De genuine article, namely, L. r. Kunsel'e.
snu haVlog MS stamp on the cork If tho
Dostle: me very TACT that others are at.
tempting to initiate this valuable remad y
proves us worth and speaks volumes In its
iaVor. Beware Of counterfeit ana base imi.
tations. AS kuakel's Bitter Wine Of iron
rs SO wen known all over the country, drug
s'ets themselves make limitations and try 10
palm them OFT on their customars whsn
hunkeIs Bitter Wine of Iroa ia called for
kunkels Bitter Wine OF Iron is put up only
ID VI bottles, with yellow wrappers, having
tne inventors vignette on each bottle. All.
ways look for Il +. Kunkel's vignette and
signature and you Will be sure to get the
genuine article. For sale by N. b. DAN.
sOHIh, Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
corner Second and Market streets, Wtiming.
ton. ies-eod-1me
Daily Republican., 1886-08-27
Under tho Snrface

A glance into what is called "soci.
ETY." will show how unreal everything
around us is, and that many of its at
fractions turn out to be nothing more
or less than social mirages, that cannot
bear approach, and which entirely
vanish when one comes in close con-
tact with them.
There is, everywhere we go, a ten
dency toward keeping up false appe ar
,ances.
The conventionalities of society are
half of them founded upon hypocrisy
and built up with affectation.
Every one affects hatred of hum
bug, but not day passes that it is not
brought into play in some form or
other, either in greater or ess degree
A meets b, whom he wished at the
other end OF tue globe, and dislikes be
yond measure; but watch them when
they make their salutations, and it
would appear that the terms in which
they greet each other are indicative of
the warmest friendship.
Mrs. c. is perpetually applying the
epithet dear" to Mrs. d. when in her
company; but words are not sufficient
to express her feelings of dislike for
the dear creature" the moment Mrs,
DIS back is turned.
The apparently amiable and pleas
ant man in society is very often found
to be a very brute at the domestic
hearth.
The demonstrative pair. who in pub
lie, apparently, have no other object
but to live for each other, no thought
but OF each other, whose affection is
the subject of general remark, and who
outwardly continue the loving cooling
OF the honeymoon, in the privacy of
their homes lead the most miserable
cat-and dog life, and for days together
are not on speaking terms.
The pleasant smiles and loving cpl
thets, which have deceived the world,
are seemingly dropped at the thresh.
holds of their houses, or put aside with
the well-brushed hat or latest sweet
thing in bonnets, the scowl of anger
and the wagging tongue being assumed
for domestic purposes.
All that we have described are every
Gay incidents which happen among
people who pride themselves upon the
fact that they exist in our matter-of-
fact age.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-27

Purpose ennobles everything, and
the man or woman who has worthy
purposes in life finds nothing that they
demand trivial or mental. Take, for
example, domestic life, made UP as it
10 OF numberless little things all de.
handing attention. There are soma
men so shallow and unphilosophical as
to deem the ordering of Gamily an
easy and trivial occupation that any
body could succeed in. AS they leave
their own cares, and come to their own
homes for rest and leisure, they i'm
agine that the life of those who pre-
side over them and make them what
they are must be all lest and leisure.
On the contrary, it is only as the wife
and mother is thoughtful and large
hearted enough to realize the grand
purposes of home life, and to direct all
efforts to observe these purposes, that
she can gather up its thousand details
and give to each one its due proportion
OF attention.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-27
A PROPH ECY.


You have not measured depths or heights,
IN your own heart, of hu nan passion;
mo M us terrors and delights,
Its restless days, It's slef d scared niQbts
f0l have taught Others siren.iashion,
but you -ycu were so very fair,
You would not mar yeur face with care.
on knew tho secret known to few
Ihe Zoe to youth lie strong emotion;
our beauty was go much 10 You,
tou eatly read loves preta, tnro':
You never yentured ON tho ocean,
sns 10 he cain bay idly tossed,
"hiie SHIPS sailed by you d were lest.
gu bark you, now lie little world
ls Dat one lhase of our existence;
In other forms our souls unturled-
o otner spheres and planets hurled
snail compass all TIE seas OF di stance:
and all tho pleasure or the pain
We once bestowed We shall attain.
And you-Iow marx re, lady fair!-
You snail IN your next Incarnation
hnoE all the anguish and despair.
Inc mighty love. ths grief, the care
nat here had b,en your souls salvation
We must receive whtl ", have given
Before We reach the I'm Al heaven.
four heart shall be torn into strings,
AND thrummed at some hand's Idle plea.
sure,
You sha II know all the pain Joy brings
GU snail Ieel PASSIONS thritl and srings-
Ard iunge in depths fear cannot mea
cure.
Gods last eternal rest aboye
Is gained tn:o tufering aEd-Iove.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-27
Christiana Items.

On Tuesday OF this week quite q
large and peasant company Of the
i lem NJ e. Church and school gather
ed n Mr.. A. Cannon's woods, a. which
place We will next Sabbath commence
four days meetings. The pastor as.
sisted by Rev, John White OF your city
and others will hold services during the
day. On Monday Rev. Z. Nilsson OF
Newport afternoon OF $50. On Tues.
day Rev. +. G. jones OF Nj. Salem; on
Wednesday R-v. n. NJ. Browne of
Scott NJ. L. Church and Rev. j. T.
Vanburkaiow of Bsthel and G lasgow.
Rev. j. T. Scott will conduct The ser.
vices at Christisna and Eoenezer
Churches
We are very much desiring, as we 30
greatly need, rain, yet there are many
busily engaged in their various work
threshing grain, &c.
M e. l.. McKeag ar d wife of your
city ara here visiting. j. D.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-27
Exemption From Care.

Care is something that rightly falls
to the lot of all. Childhood alone may
claim exemption from it. As the life
advances, it comes with every new re-
sponsibility; and every honest man
and woman accepts it cheerfully as
his or her share in the worlds bur-
dens. So far, however, care is no
grinding taskmaster. 1t develops
power, it encourages endeavor, it pro-
notes happiness. No one but the sell
fish idler would wish to be entirely
free from care; but We justly hold him
in honor who faith 'ully takes up that
which falls TO his lot, and fulfills the
duties il involves.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-27
2Oth u. AaIkness ACADEMY
CT TIE
DELAWARE STATE N,RXlL UNIVERSITY.
JOHN CALVIN HARDNESS.

JOHN CALVIN HARNESS.
A. M, Principal
FACULTY OF BIGHRsT cHARAoTKR AMI
ABILITY, 10 MEMBERS.
~ this date Of July 10th, 1883. the, nh.
scsioes ma ben in the sahool-o1m with
3pRoF. HARRNEss four weeks and regIstered
the names of 50 pupils Having been Tins
snorued an opportunity of observing the
princlpai as teacher, after prefacing that
ae ,o aesIrea me to say although he has boon
y still learning every day and from Ion~
long experience and Chris,ipu reformatia az
mas overcsme many OF mis- faults and les rnad
Lew methoos of Instruction and govern
menf, make the following o. seryations ~
my own: VI
First-rhe principal readily adapts him..
SELF 70 his pupils, and to each and everv
pupil individually. He has pleasant and
aura ctive manrer Of treating them az his
1rien IS and CO laberers; he lie laborinx 10
make them Intelligent and useful membera
OF society, and they by their diligence and
SSocliity WORKING with him for themselves to
become prepared for the greatest possible
user alness, success and happiness In life.
=, Se;ond-The principal has uniform pa-
Ience, kindness, gcntleness united with
hrm mes, and quiet Accumulation. He rules
MS scholars by kindness and love nd keens
.nem under peri feet control. He has a happy
way OF givirR instruction, reproot and ad-
dote. " p''"eiHH @neo-
Ihfrd- The principal has ever in view the
autV, clearly revealed and fatihtnlly per-
Iorn cd, OF saving In purity and graca. NOR
h!ity ad truthfulness, the children for lives
Oh moral re'titade and Christian beauty.
Inc children, under his instruction, are In
an atmosphere OF perfect harmony, purity.
tenement, kindness aad soeiab.iity, the
ilLtie ones receive much of Instruction AZ
s wiLhout knowing 1t, and the older ones
nna IN their teacher not only practical and
excel!ent Instructor, but True and devoted
friend. ISignedl
NELLIE M. q ARABRAET, Secretary.
Information and free cataloRre cbeertniiv
presented. Business hours TO il O'clock q.
m. Tenth and Market streets. aulq-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-08-27
Self-Control.

The one gift for children is the
power OF selt-control. Give them the
habit OF it and the knowledge to I'M
derstand when they should take them
selves in hand. That is worth for
tune in itself, and is far better than the
machine drill" of enforced obedience.
The child that is restrained by orders
only will be sure to fly back, like re-
leased spring, as soon as the pressure
is removed. Let it be taught to appeal
to itself, to judge for itself in the little
matters of the nursery, or in matters
of dispute with others.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-27
NOTrCEs.

NornE-I, JOhS J. SHANNON,
- tenant Of the house situated at the
=. u. corner End and Monroe streets in the
ga ward of.the city Of Wilmington. county M
new castle and State Of Delaware. in com
Pnahce with the requirements of the acts ot
tne General Assembly in such case made
ana provided, do hereby give notice that i
shaii apply in writing to the Court Of Gene
RAJ sessions Of the Peace and Jail Delivery
OF tne state Of Delaware, In and for New
castle County. on Monday, the 18th day of
sept. A. d., $3.50, being the next term Of said
court, Tor license for said house as an inn
or tavern, for the sale therein of intoxicating
liquors In less quantities than one Quart. 70
pe drunk on the premises, and the following
respectable citizens of said ward recommend
m, m, said application, viz:
VIM. II. Blake, Patrick Dillon.
ames rum. John Featherstone,
!, III, I'M Dlckey, John j. Kennedy,
ahiei w. Mullin, Jas. A. Dillon,
8 o.er mcCiosKey, BenDi5 Leary,
.eI o,naer, John Sprague,
|, a AUX McGui&an, Patrick Monaghan,
] I'm Hanley, los n MveIs
Ionn Sprague, Jas. Grant.
Jos Keeneghan, Jos saver,
1uzo-StN JOHN j. SHANNON,
Daily Republican., 1886-08-27
The Knights of Labor in Politics.

CHICAGO, H., August % The
Knights of Labor of Assembly No.
1907 held mass meeting at their hall
last night. The meeting was called for
the purpose Of taking steps toward
Organizing workingman's party to
take an active part in tine apr oaching
elections. About two hundred men
were in attendance, the little hall being
crowded to the doors. Those who had
come expecting TO hear speeches ex-
pressing sympathy for she condemned
Anarchists, because A. Il. Parsons Is a
member of the lodge, were disappointed,
for the subject was carefully avoided
by all the speakers.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-27

If anything in the world will make
a man feel worse than pinching his
finger in the crack of door, it is a
quarrel. No man fails TO think less of
himself after than he did before; it
degrades him in the eyes of others,
and, what is worse, tends to blunt his
sensibilties, and increase his irrita-
bility. The truth is, that the more
peaceably and quietly we get on, the
better for our neignbors. In nine
cases out of ten, the better course is,
if the man cheats you, to leave off
dealing with him; if he ISLANDERS you,
to take care to live down his ISLANDERS.
Let such persons alone, for there is
nothing better than this way of dealing
with those who iniure us.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-27
LITTLE COURrEsIEs

In the various trif1es that make OIL
mar the happiness OF daily life, little
courtesles play most important part
simple 'good-morning" to a
enid, uttered in CHEEKY tones, will
Call up bright reflection on the iu-
venlle face and elicit corresponding
response, while even surly and hard
ened souls will soften beneath the
steady radiance of a courteous manner
In our earnest and eager pursuit
the main ends for which we liye-the
acquisition of knowledge. the making
OF money, the conquest of fame or
power, the meeting the varied de-
mands OF our station in life-we are
apt to overlook the Importance to our
selves and to those around us of dis
interested and habitual courtesy.
mere is magnetism in a cordial
ana sunny manner that all feel who
come within the circle of its power.
and though this subtle element is not
inherent in all natures, it may be cul-
tlvated by every one.
I'VE often call a man souri," saws
the author of Hyperion" "when he
is only sad," but the sorrow which
makes us forgetful of the woes of
others, and ignore the little poltenesses
OF social life, has failed to do us the
good it is capable of accomplishing.
True courtesy springs from the
heart, and has its source in genuine
desire to promote the happiness of
others; and by SO much as we our
selves feel the reed of gracious words
and kindly tones from those around
Us. by so much should we extend the
gentle charities of social intercourse
to them.
Against anger in our neighbor we
may fortify ourselves; we may oppose
indifference to selfshness, and enmity
to enmity; but who can withstand the
daily musketry of genial manners. of
pleasant tones, of courteous words2
In the family, more than anywhere
else, should these graces of social inter
course be cultivated, since here indi
viduals are brought in closest and con-
tlnnal contact.
The man or woman who puts on a
veil OF good breeding only in the pres
ence OF strangers is unfit to be trusted
with the happiness OF any human he
ing.
These Janus faces-all shadow at
home, all sunshine abroad, can never
know the reality of pure domestic te-
licity, which consists in finding ONES
own delight in the delight of the circle
OF which he forms part.
Parents who observe all the refine
ments of social intercourse in their
daily life find apt imitators in their
who unconsciously reflect
the tones, the language, the manners,
with which they are familiar, and
never require the aid of books on Ell
quette or initiation into the conven-
Daily Republican., 1886-08-27

WAsnINGToN, August 20 Frank
Hurd. who arrived from Toledo to-day,
says there is NO doubt OF his renomina-
ton when the Congressional Convention
in his district meets in October. The
Republicans will, he thinks, renomi-
nate Romeis, the sitting member. This
time, Hurd says, he will defeat Romeis
by good majority. Last time he was
embarrassed by the desperate efforts to
carry Ohio which the Repu blicans made
because it was Preside ntisl year. This
time he will have fair field, and will
succeed beyond q doubt.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-27

NOTICE-UNDEk AND PJIkSIT
~ 70 the Act Of the G sneral A ssempIy of
me state Of Della ware entitled, HAn Act
concerning Private Corporations" passed
by lover, March "a, 1888, notice is hereby
tne honorable Ignatius G. Grubb. "A s9ociate
Judge OF the Superior court OF the State of
De'aware, residing In New CASTLE County,
On ,ao wed nssday. the 1st day OF Septem bel,
Ders in the city Of Wilmington. for the in.
corporation Of company to be called .'The
Chrlstiana window 9lass COMPANY the
OBJECT OF which is to manufacture, buy and
seii WINDOW glass OF every description, and
senera,iy TO do all things necessary or
proper for the carrying on Of said business
JOHN K. BRADFORD.
attorney for proposed incorporates.
au2l lot