davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-23

P1KE's ToOTHACHE DROPS curein minute, Csc
Glsnn's Sulphur Soap .eals and beauties. 26c.
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills CornR Buni0ns.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-23

SEVERAL persons have been poisoned in
Boston by eating lemon pies. When the
average Bostonian strays of from baked
beans his life is not worth cent.-Atldntd
Consultation
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-23

The intoxication Of wealth \ not due t0
Q tight money market
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-23

BEST, easiest to use and cheapest. Piso'
Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. Soc
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-23

IT 10 the "duck Of bonnet" that make!
Q young girls head swim.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-23

HINT FOR WINrER-How to keep your
rooms wsrm-keep your CRATES coal'd.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-23

You've and middle-aged men suffering
from nervous debility, premature old age,
loss of memory, and kindred SYMPHONIC,
should send 10 cents in stamps for large IL.
lustrsted treatise suggesting sure means o.
cure. Worlds Dispensary Medical Associ
alton. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-23

A WESTERN compositor has been trying
to set hen to music.-Chicago Ledger.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-23

An auctioneer does a. he 10 bid, q post
man % he Is directed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-23

A DENTIST Is NO chicken. Hs d always
.n,,ll
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-23
DR., RAILWAYS
Sarsapari||ian
Reso|vent,.

The Great BLOOD Purifier, for the Cure
OF all Chronic Diseases.
Chronic rheumatism, Screfula, syphilitio Com.
paints etc. (see our book Venereal ETC.; price
cents): Glsndulsr Swelling. Hacking Dry Cough Can
cerous Affections, Bleeding Of the Lungs, Dyspepsi
Blotches Ernptcns Of the Face Ulcers Hip Diseases
G0ut. Dropsy, Rickets Salt Rhenm, BreHch!!!s Ce1l
sumption, Diabetes, Kidney, Bladder. Liver Con-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-23
SBOO.0OO.O0O.

SIZE amt everything A watch ticking
can be heard farther than bed ticking.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-23

"ABouT the greatest tail-bearer know,
said the farmers boy, "is our peacock"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-21
WEST POINT DEMURs.
An Assertion by Gen. Bragg Prejudioial
to Military Academy Generals Causes
a Little Excitement.
Speculation as to the Position of Senator
Spooner and Sabin on the Fitz-John
Porter Bill.
Cleveland Receiving Bills so Fast That
He Cannot Give Them a Careful
Examination.
Many congressman Want Earlier
Sessions--North Carolina Editors
in Washington.
achievements of Volunteer Officers.

achievements of Volunteer Officers.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-Army officers
are criticislng severely the speech of Gen.
Bragg, chairman of the house committee on
military affairs, at the alumni dinner at
West Point last week. Gen. Bragg was
invited, as member of the board of visi-
tors. to speak in that capacity. Gen.
Bragg's mind seemed to dwell entirely on
the achievements of volunteer officers dur
ing the late war, and what he had to say
on that subject consumed all his time.
He impressed on the minds of
his hearers that it was to the
volunteer officers that the suppression
of the Rebellion was due, and left the infer
ence that West Pointers had nothing to do
with it. Of course no one of the graduates
of the academy wished to make a personal
issue with Wisconsin's eminent volunteer
soldiers, but Capt. John G. Bourke of the
Sixth cavalry made an extremely neat and
effective reply. Bourke was a volunteer
officer in the war. who entered West Point
afterwards, and, therefore, was peculiarly
well fitted to take up the cudgel for the
academy, which he CALAMITY did. He spoke
OF his own service as volunteer, and gave
the volunteers full credit for what they
accomplished. but he called attention to the
fact that the armies that fought out the
great fight with the Confederate forces
were led by West Point generals. and that it
was the graduates of the military academy
who gained the highest honors that were
earned during the conflict. He predicted
that when the country was next involved in
war it would be West Pointers who would
lead our armies to victory, whereupon he
turned to Gen. Bragg and shaking his
finger, remarked. ''and don't you forget it."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-21
DOESN'T WANT A CoRoNET.
Miss Grant Refuses TO Marry My
Lord Cairns.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, June 20.-The reported
rupture of Miss Grants engagement TO
Lord Cairns has occasioneG much talk
among friends of the parties in this city.
The friends of Miss Grant seem to thin k
that the young lady is to be congratulated
at her escape from an unfortunate alliance.
They marveled greatly and predicted all
sorts OF diSagreeable things when the en-
gagement was first announced. And now
at the rumor that she has dissolved it of her
own accord they are inclined to admire
her spirit and felcitate her upon happy
escape. The friends of the young lady
based their prophetic forebodings more
upon the fact Of her being without
fortune than upon the known &C.
centricities of the young earl on
whom she was about to bestow her DOVER
less hand. In the long list of marriages be-
tween English noblemen and American
substantial advantage seemed likely to
accrue to the husband from the alliance.
American peereSSeS, if the term may be
used, have been almost without exception
heiresses as well as beauties, and the chains
forged on one side by ayarice and Oh the
other by ambition have hitherto proved
more binding than the ruby garlands of
love. Be this as it may. however, there is
very little room for doubt that Miss Grant
is to be congratulated ON her pluck and
firmnesS in retiring from an engagement
that promised but little in the way OF matri-
mOnial happiness, Notwithstanding the
glitter of a cOrOnet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-21
MARRIED A SSyiNDLER.
A Handsome German Girl Taken III
by Il Yankee.
speciaI TO the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2O.-Ursula Len
Heer, a pr0tege of Paul Weber, the cee-
brated landscape painter of Munich, Ba-
varia. fair-haired young German woman,
arrived at New York from Munich, the
18th inst. to join her mother who lives in
Chicago. She could not speak English,
and was in charge of MI. Knox, st. Paul
lawyer, whose wife is pupil of Paul
Weber. He was to see her safely to Chi
cago. On the steamer she met Louis
Haversmith, aged 35, tall. broadshoul-
dered, elI-proportiOned German, with
black muStache. whiskers and hair, and
wearing eyeglasses. lie fell in love with
the girl, and pressed his suit so successfully
that they were married in New York on
Sunday. June Is. MI. Knox left for ST.
Paul. Mrs. Haversmith is at the Cont
mental hotel in this city, and tells the rest
Of the story as follows:
Friday we decided to come to Philadelphia,
that might deliver some presents and mes
sages sent by Sir. Weber to his brother, sister
and son il this city, and pay them short
visit. Ny chest and trunks were unpacked
at my husbands suggestion, the jewelry,
valuables and paintings placed in his trunk
and he then said he
WOULD CHECK THE CHESTS
through to Chicago and the trunks to Phila-
dephia. The chest was taken from the hotel
in New York yesterday morning, the trunks
at o'clock the same afternoon, and we left
about O'Clock. We reached the Continental
in this city at o'clock last evening. About
9 O'Clock Mr.. HeverSmith left our room at the
hotel, saying he was going to the lodge of
some order to which he belonged and have
not seen or heard of him since. He took
with him all the money had some $50 marks.
The trunks were not checked at any of the
railway stations
On the steamer and in New York Haver-
smith claimed to be wealthy wine and
liquor merchant at Red Bluff, Col. and the
day after his marriage to Lena he made
her sign number of documents which she
could not read, as they were in English.
but which he assured her were Insurance
policies on his life. Her signature. he said,
was required to notify the companies that
he had been married, and that in case of
his death the benefits were to accrue to her.
AT the Continental he gave no sign of his
alleged wealth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-21
FITZ JOHN PORTER.
The Position OF Senators Sabin and
Spo0ner.

Ane EOSltROn Oh senators SablN and
SpoOner.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 2O.-The Fitz-John
Porter bill will come up in the senate some
time next week, and will produce a very
lively fight. Senator Logan has said that
he will make the greatest effort of his life,
If necessary, on this occasion to defeat the
bill. Two votes that are of a great deal
OF Importance are those of Senator Sabin
and Senator Spooner. The latter has made
very careful study of all the evidence in
emily and logically lend himself to the sup
port of the bill. He believes that Fitz
John Porter twice in one day disobeyed
deliberately the imperative orders of
his commander, and thereby imperiled the
safety of the Union and almost that of the
government itself. Senator Sabn will
stand exactly as he did in the forty eighth
congress, when this bill came up in the sem
ate. He was then chairman of the Repub-
lican national committee. and his vote had
a good deal of significance and created
good deal of feeling among his fellow Re-
publicans. That vote was said to have
been given in pursuance of an agreement
with the Democrats of the Minnesota legis-
lature, but the fact was that it was simply
the same vote which he had previously
given while a member of the Minnesota
legislature upon resolution requesting the
Minnesota delegation in congress to vote
for the Fitz John Porter bill. Having voted
for the resolution in Minnesota Senator
Sabn saw no reason why he should not vote
for the same proposition in Washington, and
did so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-21

down by II o'clock yesterday it excited no
alarm. About noon Mrs. Mccullough sent
servant to call her husband. The servant
could not arouse him. Then Mrs. McCul-
Tough went up, and her husband was ap-
parently asleep. She finally dis
covered that his body was cold. A
physician was hastily summoned, but death
had occurred some time before. An empty
laudanum bottle found by his side told the
story of suicide. The skeleton in the closet
is learned from the friends of the deceased.
They say he was very genial and companion
able. Many OF them did not know of his
marriage until months after he had gone to
housekeeping. They say he found his
wife was not what he supposed, and that
her first husband procured divorce be-
cause of her fast living. 1t is alleged that
Dir. Mccullough discovered few days ago
that his own house was being used in his
absence for immoral purposes. This
shocked and depressed him and is believed
to have caused the suicide
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-21
THIS WEEK IN CONGRESS-.
Some of the Measures Which May
Receive Consideration.


WASHINGTON, June 20.-Final action
ON the naval appropriation bill will con-
sumo the first hour of to-morrow's session
in the house. After the call of states for
bills, motion will be made to pass, under
a suspension of the rules, Representative
Mlller's bill increasing the standing appro-
priations for the militia. The invalid
PENSIONS committee will also make an eff
fort to pass the substitute for the Blair
pension bill. Tuesday, Mr.. Morrison will
renew his motion to consider the tariff bill.
Nothing has developed since Thursdays
vote to justify the assumption that the
house will reconsider its action on the SUBJ
Ject. Tuesday afternoon the Sunday civil
bill will be called up, and it is probable
that the remainder of the week will be
consumed in its consideration. In the
senate Mr.. Beck intends tomorrow to insist
upon action on the bill to prohibit
members of congress from acting as
attorneys for subsidized railroads. 1t was
passed by a large majority and without
debate, but it is held upon the table by
Senator Hawley's motion to reconsider the
the former vote. This motion is not de-
batable under the rules, but they may not be
invoked since, Senator Beck has expressed a
Willingness to hear what the opponent of
the measure have to say. 1t is likely that
most of the week will be spent in the con-
sideration of the following measures: The
bill to repeal the pre-emption law, the
the postoffice and legislative appropriation
bills, and the bill for the relief of Fitz
John Porter. If any time remains after
these measures are disposed of. day or
more may be devoted to the miscellaneous
calendar under the fve-minute rule, or the
senate may proceed to discuss and. act
upon the Des Moines river veto and the
executive resolution, which stand next
after the presumption repeal bill upon the
caucus order of business. The river and
harbor bill will probably be ready to be
reported tomorrow of Tuesday, but the
commerce committee has not indicated a
purpose to call it up this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-21
A JOINT PRODUCTION.
The Authorship of ssThe Rreadwin-
ncrs', Correctly Traced.

The Authorship of ssThe Rreadwin.
ncrs'' Correctly Traced.
Special to the Globe.
CLEVELAND, o., June Cot can be
announced as certain that Capt. Frank
Mason, formerly managing editor of the
Leader and now United States consul at
Marseilles, and Mrs. Mason are the joint
authors of 1.-The Breadwinners that altern
ately dull and brilliant and always mvs-
FERROUS novel which has been credited to
and disowned by half dozen men, includ-
ing Col. John Hay. eX-assistant secretary
OF state, and poet of no mean order The
book was written during Mason's first year
abroad at Basic. Switzerland, and sold
through Col. Hay to Charles Scribners
Sons, who to-day know only Col. Hay in
connection with it. The only strange
thing about this is that Mason has never
been suspected of being its author, owing to
his absence, and yet each of
its pages bears evident traces
of his hand. 1t Melted him
good round sum. Congressman Martin A.
Foran's new novel is now in New York
publishers hands and will be issued in
month. It is to be called, 1.-The Other
Side: A Social Problem Founded on Facts"
1t is in the nature of an answer to 1.-THE
Breadwinners." The story is not alto
gether new one, but is a refurbishing and
remodeling of story written years ago by
Mr.. Foran and published by paper issued
by the Coopers' union. Mr.. Foran could
get no publisher to accept the book. so
Graves, local lawyer, pays So, roo for
10000 copies, aud he and Mr.. Foran divide
the returns The politician author has
done with congress. and says he will rot
seek or accept denomination at the hands
of the Democratic revised Twenty-tirst
Ohio district
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-21
Trial of Anarchists.

CHICAGO, June '20.-Before Judge
Garry, tomorrow morning, will commence
the trials of the seven anarchists indicted
by the grand jury on the charge of having
murdered Officer Regain during the Hay-
market riot Their names are August
Spies, Michael Schwab, Samuel Fielden.
Adolph Fischer, G. Engel, Louis Lingg
and Oscar w. Neebe. AS stated in these
dispatches motion for separate trials for
Spies, Fielden and Neebe will be made.
but, it is generally believed, will not be
granted. 1t is anticipated that all enor-
nous amount of time will be consumed
in securing twelve jurors who will
be acceptable to both the prosecu-
ton and defense. So widespread was
the interest in the riot and in events grow
ing out of it. that it seems almost iInpos-
slble that men of sufficient intelligence to
act as Jurors can be found who are not thor
oughly conversant with every feature of the
case ard who have not formed decided
opinions on the question of the culpability
of the indicted parties. There is no uues-
ton that the general public sentiment is i'm
favor of the extreme penalty of the law be-
ing imposed on each of the accused, but
persons who are familiar with the books ON
evidence are not nearly so sanguine. The
prisoners are taking things remarkably easy,
considering the seriousness of the charge
against them. 1t is estimated that the
trial will last from sever to ten weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-21
Small Talk

A pleasant party of Minneapolis bicyclists
rode to st. Paul yesterday afternoon and took
dinner at the Clarendon. They were: A.C.
Holdridge, G. l.. Tisdale, 81. d. Lackar W. W.
Wemott, Frank Tisdale, ]. r. Stockdale,
Charles Barwick, w. C. Cutter and H. II.
Scovell.
In the match by the st. Paul Gun club Sat-
urday for the club badge the shooting was at
ten single and five pair Peoria blackbirds
Dox and Kennedy made Is each and in shoot.
ing Off the tie Kennedy won the badge. At
the shoot on Thursday the badge was won by
Chandler.
Capt. Daily renews his challenge to Cardiff,
and glove contest will probably be arranged
as soon as the Cardiff Wilson imbroglio il
settled.
Charles Moth is expected at Minneapolis
this week. He asks for match with the jag
on the 2sth, and with Capt. DAILY shortly
after
The st. Paul Gun club will give two-days.
sweepstake tournament at the opening of ito
new club house at the fair grounds June 81
and 80.
Base ball teams from the establishments Of
Foot. Sehulze s. Co. and G. Gotham s. Cox
played game on Saturday, resulting in
victory for the former by score OF 16 to 4.
Billy Wilson says that he will issue chal<
lenge to Tom Curtiss to meet him with tho
g.oves after his match on Friday night.
St. Paul and Eau Claire are now tied for
third place.
The Jap's friends are betting that he wiz
via tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-21
Killen Challenges Dalv.

Pat Killen called at the Minneapolis
Office of the GLOBE last evening to chal-
lenge Capt James DAILY to meet him in a
glove contest on the 9Th of July at Con-
nelly's park in ST. Paul. He is willing to
make the contest from six rounds upwards.
for the entire gate receipts or for percent
age, as may be arranged. Klllen asks that
the arrangements be perfected at once in
order to permit him to go into training for
the event. Coming on the 9Th of July, the
day to be celebrated as Independence day,
would undoubtedly draw a large attend
ance. Killen has won matches from good
men and he feels confident of defeating the
New York captain. Capt. DAILY is spelling
foi fight and will probably accept. How
ever, he seems more anxious to meet Car
diff and Billy Wilson. Surely some of these
pugilists will accept and there is sport in
store for lovers of the line
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-21
SLASHED WITH A RAZOR
A Mad Illinois Father Kills Himself After
Attempting to Murder His Two
Children.
William Farrell of Avoca, Ia, Shoots a
Neighbor and Then Ends His Own
Earthly Career.
A Fourteen-Y ear-Old Georgia Boy
Brains His Father With an Axe
for Whipping Him.
DR.. Richmond u Lunatfc--The Bomb
COnspirators to be Put on Trial
To-day in Chicago.
Murder and Suicide.

CREsToN, ILL.,, June 20.-Jacob Swing
ley, 45 years OF age, last night cut the
Threats of his two small children and then
committed suicide. The weapon used was
a razor. One OF the children, Maggie, 4
years old, was dead when found. The
other Albert. years old will recover.
Swingley persuaded the children to sleep in
his room, and, according to the boys rather
incoherent statements. committed the deed
shortly after midnight. The family was
aroused by the faint cries of the wounded
boy. The room when opened presented a
CHASTITY spectacle. Swingley was Frustrated
across the threshold, almost beheaded, with
his blood-stained hands stitfened about the
razor. His little daughter was lying at the
foot of the bed. with her head almost sew
cred from her body. The boy was seriously
gashed about the left side of the neck and
face. Last January Swingiey's wife died.
Her death apparently craZed him. He be-
came sullen and Respondent and never per-
United his children to get out of his pres
ence. Yesterday he borrowed a sheet of
paper from neighbor, and indited brief
note as to what disposition he desired to
make of his property. lie was in fair cir
cumStanceS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-21
Judge Davis Sinking.

BLooMINGToN, ILL.,, June 2O.-'.A point
has been reached in the illness of eX-Vice
President Davis" said his physicians to-
day, when it is thought best by his family
to give the public a statement of the great
gravity of his condition. Mr. Davis is
very i'll indeed, and it will be but little less
than a miracle if he should rally" The
plain English of it is Judge Davis is be-
lieved by his friends to be slowly but surely
sinking to death. He was taken i'll with a
carbuncle on his shoulder at Chicago, May
2. Up to two weeks ago, his condition,
though at times alarming, seemed to be on
gradual improvement. Two weeks ago
severe erysipalis set in, and is growing
worse. For some weeks his sufferings have
been intensified and complicated by Brights
disease of the kidneys. Several Chicago
doctors have been summoned, and con-
sultation will be held tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-21
ALMOST A SHUT OUT.
Minneapolis Puts in an Amateur St. Paul
Battery and Beats the St. Paul
League Team.
The Sanity City Team Plays Listlessly,
and Loses the Game Through
Several Costly Errors.
Milwaukee Done up gain by the
willow W1elders OF the Badger
Lumber District.
clark Made Captain of the st. Paul
Ieam-- To-morrow's Game With
the Duluth S1uggers.
st. Paul VS.. nrtnneapo11s.


Whatever may be the wishes of the Min
neapolis people against Sunday base ball,
the patrons OF the sport evidently enjoy the
game. and among the crowd of 1, 500 at the
Minneapolis park yesterday were many who
We're too surely kept out of worse places.
Ihe game was good one, and the friends
OF the home team were given abundant OBJ
portunity to applaud their favorites. st.
Paul was outplayed at every point and mar
roWly escaped being shut out completely.
st. Paul put in Sullivan to pitch, and for a
time he completely baffied the Minneapolis
sluggers, striking out some of their best
men; but finally they ''found him. some
what, squeezing out an earned run of their
1Ve. Eagan and Martin of the st. Paul Red
caps were given trial with Min
neapolis. and did passably well.
though st. Paul batted Eagan freely.
but had the bad luck either to raise the bali
for the felders. or to bat directly to the in
neid. Wllmot was the only st. Paul man
to cross the plate, getting first on a tumble
by Lynch, and coming in on Martins wide
throw to Foley. Several times ST. Paul
hlled the bases. but the batters failed to hit
the Dali IN critical places, and no runs re-
suited. There were no especially brilliant
plays, though FraZee and Cleveland made
neat double in the seventh inning. The
feature OF the game was the kicking on
rank decisions by O'Day, whose only re-
deemlng trait was the impartiality of his
rankness. The score is as follows: