davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26
MR.. PHELPS RETURNS.
What he Has To Say About the Treaty
Agreed at the Samoan Conferences.

NEw Yogk, june * William Walter
Phelps, one OF the American Commissioners
IN the Samoan conference at Berlin was
one OF the passengers aboard the Steamship
Fulda, from Berlin which reached
her dock in Hoboken early Monday
night Mr.. Phelps brought with him the
treaty which was the result OF the confer
ence, but as II had been voted not To pub
lish its contents until IL had been ratified
by the Interested nations he was not AZ lib
erty 10 discuss its character He would saw
however, that the terms of the treaty would
prove any thing but disappointing to the
American people. The interests OF the
United states had been scrupuiously looked
after, and rs far a. that went the treaty. he
thought would prove satisfactory 70 all
the nations concerned, especially so TO Sa-
moa. which had no represe natives present
at the conference
One curious and pleasing feature about
the conference was that all the business
was transacted In the English language
This was precedent in diplomatic history
which was good one, and one which he
believed would be followed in coming
diplomatic. transactions Even the treaty
itself was written in Englsih
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26
A ROYAL WEDDING.

Marriage at Berlin of Prince Irederich
Leopold. of Prus sia. and Princess Louise,
OF Schieswig.
BERLIN, June 25.-The marriage. civil
and religious, of Prince Frederick Leopold
OF Prussia, 10 Princess Louise, Of Schlesw IL
sister OF the Empress OF Germany. WAS
celebrated Monday with great pomp
and splendor The Emperor and Empress
and ali the royal family witnessed
the ceremonies grand banquet was
given-at the palace ia the evening at which
the Emperor toasted the bridal coCD.e
Court Chaplain Koegel oiiclated at the re
ligious ceremony. After the banquet there
was dancing and the bride danced with a /
the royal Princes ia turn, beginning ~ lth
the Emperor
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26

WLEEsB,KRE, Pa. june % Edward
GIynn and wife. or Pttston. we're arrested
Monday. charged with having administered
poison 10 Mrs Mary Craigham. oi Seran-
ton, who died few days ago tits charged
that the prisoners poisoned her in order II
secure an Insurance of $50 which She car
ried upon her life. Some startling devel-
opments are expected in connection with
this case, "a il Is stated that Givon father
and mother anil Mr. GiyDns trst husband
all died suddenly after having thei1 lives
insured.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26
DARING RoeeeRs.
They Fiunder Colorado Bsnk in Broad
Daylight and MAKE Their Escape.

They Fiunder "A Colorado Bank in Broad
Daylight and Make Their Iscnpe.
TELLURiDz Col. june - About 10
o'clock Monday morning, while the book
Keeper OF tie san Miguel valley Bank was
alone IN the bank, three men entcred. and
presenting pistols a. his head demanded
the funds of the institution After securing
the bank funds they loiued q fourth rob
ber, who was holding their horses
lust outside the bank They left town
on the run. firing shots Ia the air to
frighten citizens It is not yet known lust
what amount they secured; probably only
few thousands They are heading Tor tho
Arizona line. with several sheriff parties
in close pursuit. and unless taev have a
change of horses it is more than probable
that they will be captured before twenty
four hours are over
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26
MORE GOLD IN MICHIGAN.
Lead Struck Bearing $4,000 10 the
Ton fshneminp Mori...l II

Ton-ishpemiBe Worird -.
IsHPEMING. Mich. june % lue hundred
and fifty pounds OF quartz. ca4Ittag gold 40
the rate OF $1,000 ton. were brought ia
from the Michig Gold Mine Monday a
new shaft was started Thursday. aud at a
depth OF four feet pocket Of quartz carry
ing gold was struck The vein at The point
whore the find was made Is three feet wide
double the width o. the vein 40 points
previously worked The discovery has
caused much excitement and Is regarded as
the most irnportantyet made IN the lshpem-
ing gold range
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26
JUDGE LELAED DEAD.
An Honored Citizen of Ottawa,
EreqthcS Ills Last

An Honored Citizen of Ottawa, I'LL,
Erc7thcs His Last.
OTTAWA, H. June 2j-Judge s Leland.
OF this city. died yesterday morning at the
age OF q years
lHe was a native OF Maine, and was The son
OF Sherman Leland, n one time prs dent OF
the Massachusetts Senate. Tn 1894 Sir. Leland
removed 10 Ottawa ana commcncel The prac-
tiee OF law. In -. he was chOsea jldgc OF the
Ninth Judicial district; was also appo ted ia
1896 and n 1873 he was elected as judge OF the
sixth district He a.sO was mayor Oi ottawa
In le5j- The judge mas he several important
positions o. honor and as a r publican was
selected by the Pittsburgh convention ia 1856 as
ono OF the members OF The National Committee
which called nto being the convention at Phil
adelpha that nominated Frem0nLl
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26

MovrcuLo H.. june - Hon Francis
+ BRYANT died st his home 10 Leurnt this
county. MONDAY aged e years fie was the
best-known citizen Of tas celatf Els
came so Illinois ia $50. and hls represented
both Schuy ~ and flaH counties in tae
Legislature and figured aryely in politics
lie was cousin of William Cullen Bryant.
the pot ami also o cousin 81 De. 5
smith. author ~ "Amerca.'
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26
Catholic Knights OF st. John.

WAsHIsGroS. June 25-The eleventh an
nuai convention OF the Roman Catholic
Union. knights OF st John, opened here
Gonday. About 80 delegates from various
cities were In attendance. At . o'clock a.
IN the officers and delegates proceeded To
ST Patrick's Church, where a high mass was
celebrated, initiatory 10 the work Of the
convention. Upon the conclusion OF the
church services the delegates assembled at
Carroll Han, where the convention was
called 20 order by Supreme Commander
John Dunn OF Cleveland
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26

CFgrs sg0 Jane =
CsrTFs-Narket fairy acnre and aru 81
fcrner nrices ousrst .crs ranges ~ - 81 & 4 e.
tor EoHi % rhctc- a priaR Stsarx aoaa4s n
fer ccuuacn - good a. - s'1sao so~ sutrh..~s-
-fre-S p - q e f7r ~focssrs > 81 - a. Tor
TsEsns. . -szfa - - F--sers. = sea = ~
cows and g. wa -5 for laf-rs,- ss1rzs stses
ars zufs
Hoes Marsss active snd Arm n raeks-s
ent - pptnz sercnrt p res steady sxt a1-
cnsugef safes rsEgsc ~ a. sY74 p rsr szar.
= so44& 5or rcagh raes ar 8fU4s - rar
n Tss snd sSS14sS for aesvy pscs - aas
salepfaz lcts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26

nls Mitchell OF Colainbus. cousin Of Cen
eral Hayes. Mfs Huntington. cousin az Nrs-
HAYES Mr. a N Miller and others Pres
idsnt aud Mis- Harrison seat messages "A
coincidence 60 members oi the stricken
family. Ins funeral via bs held Friday,
aad win he - private a. possible Ia view oI
the social prominence of t1e de eased
These disp tches OF few days ago CON
tanned brlef sketcn Of tic life OF AIk
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26

BUTTaIo i Jone - The B r lo
branch % fhe Brst Ish- American hs o4
Monday ni2ht pissed resolutions c Hne-
inc the appointment ~ Ia'rck 4a ~
Minister - CbId as insulting 70 erse
Of dacencV st. 81 dec sred fsaI frs1 e
condscl IL under investigated e. Hries1
justices au5 tast be is lrt q lre. .e reu-
resentatve 81 the Anler.lau Feo
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26

TrSETsaD H&VsS Haas Jure - Among
the ~recxsge coming ashore A0nea7 wss
gfe-preserrer mal se1 City - Rome
bundle cf vomens clroninE efns csr'is rf
the Ha7ten Eepubhe snc 0asnritT oi
wood work Eyery thing po.nss 81 a co.-
Hsion between tbs Victoria aad HsYr ea
ReVuh.ic but t5e hfe preserver from ths
CITY ~ Rame ss5is - fl4c mystery
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26
THE MARKETS


NEW YORK Juno -
FLOUr-Msrke. light sad quet Sprinx pat
eats ~ 3, Bakers. 81 3Oe2so, SSsighis.
s350a4O
waEAr-Ruled more active and higher.
June. s1s.ssf'sc; July. -. s7ss.c; August,
5s'sts7s '.C. sad December. 7ss17p,c
Corn Moderately active aud hrm. No 4
- NC. No Yellow. Bf0ESc. 70 3 - =
So. No. , yellow. saGSssc. July. MO
Shc: August, S5,,e35S.S. aud Septem oer
So E3Gc
Okrs Moderately active and drrner No. 2
cash. 90. 1sshc, June, 2iA. sg2.c. July rs %
,1c, September. 2ss 22Lc. Sample lots On
track aud free On hoard fsr request and
steady. 10. . - &c No 2 White e6 ,Essc.
No 2. ~ se2so. M. White ssas tgs~
RYE-ste8dg and guiet. No. cash EAa
f'sc. J1ne. fo.sc. Jaiy. sotsc. aud septen-
o~r. i@.sc- No. oy samsle ii&t,c. aud No.
50 Sc
BARLsv-Inactlvs aud nominal Poor tn
chn.re % SIC
Mass P0RE-Rafhsr active snd prices higher
Prices raag-d az sfI7Ff 70. "a for cssh. tip8
- FOR June Ell 7a9ii ~ for Ju.v. srfs7s.a
a - FOR August and sils7, . for Sep
tsmher
LARD Rather sctiye aad prices steady.
Qno;stIo~s ranged a. H-0 .s Sct, far eash.
~ 81 z 5si for June s. So 657, Tor July,
= e. eg7- for August and IS 80 -, for
september
Nsw 1oRs June *
WHTkr-Sfroeg AZ AsaNc advaare. INV
= tsfsc. August ss.4sfsc. S@prens aer
q asessse. December. - o. q. May. Isa9
sc
Moderately sctIre snd ern-r Mxsd
Western. ff243c
osrs-FT rui, en- - Western. 1- sssc
fsorl s1oNs-eeef fuII rlats. y ror@s N.
Extra Mess - > Pars quiet and unchanasf.
Mess. 81 ae1 ~ g. extra prime a. z0aGl-s
Lari steady. saief steaus-rerterst e. <
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26

YOUNGSTOWN, O.. June -. By a boiler ex-
plosion In George Renner's brewery Mon
day night Charles Richter was instantly
killed The building took fire and vas des-
troyed loss 81 OOO: insured
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26

BUFFALO. y Y, Juno * Rev Or. b "
Bashford OF the Delaware Avenue NJ f.
Church. has been elected president Of the
Ohio Wesleyan University at Delaware, D.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26
Captain Nurrol Knipb,ed

BALrIsoRE, Nd, June Captain Muir
r-il, OF the steamship Missouri. hero OF the
Danmark rescue. has had conferred on him
oy order OF the King of enmark, the
SHightnood of the. Order OF Donnebrog
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26

RoTr7S. Fule q rhe fi.ots Ror-- tis
patch ~svs tass VERY s-v A Fan - vevver.
sarnioistf ator ~ the diocese - Richmond
Va hss been nominated stshop ~ tas So
- -vrc-ed eishop Ssan-. now rector ef ne
s<1helic lalfeEslzE
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26
HEALSH IS WEALTH.

Dr. T.. G Nests Nerve and Brain Treatment
guaranteed spec far Hytterla. Dizziness.
Commissions. flte nervous Neuralgla Head
ache. Asrvou> PrFsfrstlon rtused hv the Use
81 airolai or tobacco. - Nak.iulness. Mental
Depression. rtfIraIfr uf fne Brain resulting
iu insanity Hn1 beading 70 misery decay and
death. Prem 4tHff ni Axe. baruuUes-. loss of
Power in eIfaer Sax. inRniuuf,F. losses aud
~rFff4at aTf1oea causea hE over fferfiun 81
the brain. s-f abuse 0r over IndBigrnre Zach
hes ceutains one mosff's treatment. 81 ifaE
or SIS boxes for g. sgut ~ BlaI prepaid oa re-
ceI 81 ol price.
"a NHANTfE SIX noVfs
To cure anV rsse hit1 - h .r|ff received bs
ls fsr sft hots 5rlf4.tfl nffa =, we wIn
ssud f'ie IlIrh aHr tfltflH 14sfs4afee t.
refund t,ie a3nef. ~ ft- sfr1rnf does NOS
erect b eare. tasrtat.r .ea uHy aY
" n Tats. Dprrst
sole Ag-t. - Moal sf f-sna Rapids. Mich
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26

RnccsrTs June 81 The 'onz standing z
litigation among ts- stock aoifers 81 the
ROYAL ssking Powder Company ~,s ended
AorcaT BY q settlements caG ~ court NJ
Jgssph C doagiana buying rae interest Il
william Iei-tar far e $40 ~sl
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26

sole ~. = Fioal g. a-saa Rspias. Mleb
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18
PENSIONS.

PRESIDENT HARRISON gave the
cue and now every mothers son of
the entire Republican membership
is in line. They want pensions for
every conceivable purpose -pensions
for backache and for headache and
heartburn and Asthma and all the
minor ills that flesh and blood are
heir to. They want man to have
a pension whether his disease origi-
mated during his army service or
afterwards and whether he be dead
or alive. If dead, they want his
widow to get his slice and if she be
dead her next of kin.-Nashville
American.
The TINES cares not whether a
soldier had any sickness or not. He
worked for the government for al
most nothing while he was in the
service. There is now left to the
American people grand and glori-
Gus heritage, such as makes the sum
paid to- soldiers dwindle into moth
ing when compared with what we
get in return. Why, during the
Cleveland "dynasty" Democratic
papers boosted that they had paid
out more money to the soldiers on
pension than any Republican ad-
ministration since the close of the
war; and Republicans gave them
credit for all they did, but now they
howl because Republicans are pro.
posing to give every soldier who did
certain amount of service, a pen
sion. The American, which is the
State organ for the Democracy
furthea says:
Let this Republican regime cut
its swath. Let it cut wide and deep
and broad and long. While cutting
let it put in few scallops and sup
plement these with fancy ticks Of
various kinds. Let Republican
congressman grow eloquent over
the brave defenders of the Union.
and foam at the mouth and froth
and roll their eyes and shake their
locks, and tremble with the volume
OF their fullness. Let them take all
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18

IT is said that the E. T., V. &C.,
Railroad has purchased the Ken
lucky Central, which if true, is one
Of the most important deals in rail-
roads for this country that has oc-
cured since the building of the E.
T., Y. & G., itself. This, if true,
will be an important matter to every
farmer who desires to raise fruit or
vegetables as it will give them a
market which they have never had.
Then If that reliable Company
would take the X. &. A., and ex-
tend it to the Gulf, it would be a
susd that any company might desire
to own and run. The TIMES trusts
the news is correct.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18
Next Year,

AS 1890 will have SO Wednesdays
and the first one comes on New
Years,the TIMES will not be publish.
ed that week. i
No. l ofnext year will be publish
on Wednesday, January 9Th 1890.
So make up your minds to read the
Bible that week and study the Sun.
day School lesson and look forward
to the day when the Times will saw,
A happy New Year to all men,
women and children, and give
thanks for the good things of the
past year, and determine to work
more for the best paper in the State.
the Maryville TIMES.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18
MORE BUSINESS MEN.

"WE should have more business
men in our National Legislature.
Some dangers which beset our poll
teal life might be avoided or safely
met four business men would more
actively share in public affairs"
This is the language of one of the
leading men of the United States in
politics, besides he is lawyer Of no
mean repute. The TIMES has been
satisfied for long space Of time
that there are too many men in our
National Congress and State Legis-
latures who have no practical
knowledge of legislation, as it bears
upon the business of the country.
There is too much theory in the
laws, as they come from the hands
of men who know little or nothing
about business as it should be repre-
sented and modelled into laws by
the lawmakers of State or Nation.
Men are often denominated states
men because they can make a
''stump speech" Its no great
thing for a politician to pick out the
gems of thought from the editorials
of a newspaper or two and weave
them into a speech and yet know
no more about the subjects discussed
than Chinese laurdryman does Of
the English language. Take oul
present Congressman and what does
he know about business; not az
much as many boys of fifteen Oh
eighteen years who have clerked il
a good drygoods, grocery or hard
ware house for six months or a year
Our Congressman is we'll verse;
in the theory and practice of run
ming a saloon. He also knows hoy
to organize county to secure tn
vote in a county convention. BE
sides this he knows enough to gathe
up a fund ofvulgar anecdotes to tel
his followers after nomination,
m Ike his succors believe he is
great man. Leonidas Caesar is nc
the only man to whom these remark
will apply; there are hundreds {
them all over the country. Their
are very few business men in on
, National Congress. Out of men
bership of 1888, 264 are professions
men, 220 of whom are lawyers; onl
SO are left to represent the bushes
, and industry Of the country.
f In the House of Commons in En-.
land there are $40 members, onl
1O7 are professional men. Polite
, is dirty science in this countl
, and but few good men are elected {
, represent the greater interests
, the country.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18
-
Dissolution.

The partnership existing between
VIM. Coming and Emmett Jones
under the firm name of Coming &
Jones, was fully dissolved by mu-
tual consent on the eighth day of
August, 1889. William Coming
took all the goods and book &C
counts and Notes, and was to pay
all debts. An informal announce
ment was made in the Maryville
TIMES at the time of dissolution,
publis ed on the 2Sth day of Au-
gust, 1889. E. M. JONES
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18
POTATO CONTEST.
The Women Who Won Prizes for
the Largest Crop.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA woman's
national potato contest raised by
the Rural New Yorker has recently
taken place. Several prizes were
given, the highest being 800. TIE
unique contest was engaged in by
the wives and daughters of farmers
in many parts of the country. A
synopsis of the result shows there
were 1000 contestants and that 200
premiums were awarded. The first
prize was given to Mrs. Eliza Day,
Of Johnson County, Wyoming. The
yield was at the rate of lOf52a BUSH
els per acre.
The second prize was won by
Miss Mary Rush, Of Madison Conn
ty, Illinois; yield, 97O.66 bushels per
acre.
The third prize was awarded to
Mrs. M. I. Covell, of Eris County,
Ohio, yield 925 bushels; the fourth
to Miss Emma Nissan, of Steele
County, Mimi, yield, 800 bushels;
the fifth to Agnes G. Cameron, of
Texas County, Mo-, yield S54 BUSH
the sixth to Mrs. Mary f. Warren,
of Fairfield County, Conn, yield $40
bushels; the seventh to Mrs. Mary
A. Presley, of st. Clair County,
Mich, yield 766 bushels; the eighth
to Mrs. Daniel Dunn, of Algona,
Canada, yield 7l9 bushels; the ninth
to Mrs. Sara H. Smith, of st. Louis
County, Mo-, yield OObushels. The
rest of prizes were awarded for all
yields below 700 and above 3O(
bushels to the acre.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18
HIS HAIR STOOD ON END.

IN Detroit Free Press tells a
xooa \ tory and makes capital hit
At whaa people read, that is worthy
xbeins told in the TIMES. We
give the 81 distance of the article:
A newSS.y was selling daily pa
p.rs which had in them the Presi-
dsnt's message; a man was going
b buy a copy when his wife object
ed, she said, what do you want with
tie. RESIDENTS message?' Why
sid he, it must be important when
be sends a message to Congress,
thsught | would like to see what he
had to say We'll, but said she,
ysu have not yet finished Daniel
Boon That's so, that is pretty
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18
THE DIFFERENCE,

JEFFERSON DAVIS was laid to rest
to-day. The day was an ideal one.
1t was bright and balmy and fragrant
with the perfume of flowers. 4 x 4
Those of the world outside the
South who believed that the South
ern people had lost sight of their
old leader will doubtless be startled
when they learn that several million
of his people, from every city and
town and hamlet and crossroads
settlement in the old Confederacy,
met and made yesterday an occasion
that has never been equaled. Fun
eral orations were spoken and bells
were tolled and prayers were said
and dirges were sung and funeral
marches were played. x = = =
Mr.. Davis was the link that
bound us to that heroic age when
every man in the South who was
old or strong enough to carry the
weight of a musket was enlisted in
the Confederate Army. X x x y
And now that the South has done
him the proper respect by weeping
at his funeral, there is but one more
duty. That duty is to care for his
widow and orphan and erect a mon
ument over his remains as high as
the SCULPTOR can build.-Nashyille
American. Dem.
Now why all this expense and
trouble of the millions of people
: spoken of above? There is only
one answer, Jefferson Davis was
the head of the revolution which
organized to destroy the government
of the United States. Now wha
does the American propose as tn,
last and most sacred duty of tn,
Southern people? 1t is to build
monument to that man whose onl,
thought was to destroy this govern
' ment-a monument as high as hu
3 man hands and skill can build, an
: to pension Mrs. Davis and the chill
r dren. This the TINES is willing til
| people of the South, who did nc
0 love the Union, should do. Blu
a see the difference when Republican
t talk about providing for the me
s who fought for the preservation {
f the Union. The American cal
e the appeals for the Union soldiers
r foam and froth of the mouth, an
: the rolling of the eyes and shakin
i of the locks, but says, 'let the
y take all the rope they can for IL
IS fun will not last" The Democrat
will stop this providing for Unic
+ soldiers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18
WANT TO COMPROMISE.


The Democrats of Knoxville are
anxious to compromise on the cleo
ton of city officers, as there is now
a good chance for the success of the
Republicans, as all the Houks, their
brothers-in-law, sons-in-law, uncles
and cousins have got places under
the "little boss. So there may be
some chance to carry Knoxville by
the Republicans who are not related
to the Houks. The TINES wants
the Republicans to nominate an un-
adulterated ticket.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18

AN exchange gives this bit Of ad-
vice which is as good for Maryville
as any other place that we know of
If not better: "Don't smoke in
the postotfice. 1t is never pleasant
to many persons, but now that the
cold season has arrived, when the
doors are closed, it is made doubly
offensive to those who do not like
4, and particularly so to ladies who
may be in waiting"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18
The Knoxville Southern.

The Atlanta Constitution says of
this road: The Knoxville South.
ern-the Tennessee end of the Ma.
rietta and North Georgia-is to be
completed by the first of July next.
In the first place, that's a provis.
Ion In the CONTRACT will be carried
out to a letter. That's the state.
ment Of an official of the road.
"The work of laying the track"
he continued, "will begin at the
Knoxville end in a very short WHILE
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18
MARY TYLER, the "Mary
Who had a little lamb,

AS white as any snow, went
And every place where Mary
The lamb wassure to co."
Died in Boston on Wednesday the
18th inst, at the advanced age of
81 years. One paper says she new
er had a lamb and never went to
school, but he only guesses at it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18

The Nashville American asserts
that there are thousands of persons
IN that city who have the opium
habit; that its destruction is going
en- amongst all classes-the rich,
the poor, the ignorant and the
learned are equally guilty of the
habit and are going down under its
destructive power.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18
A Man In the House.

Bishop John H. Oberly, when d
years of age, at night, aroused the
whole family by calling out "there
is man in the house," when all
made their appearance and de.
manded where the man was, said
here l am, am man, l was q
years old fifteen minutes ago. The
bishop was great joker.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18

Nickleby-Thats a strange pair
of scales you have there. 1 suppose
they are of the ambuscade kiud?
Grocer Ambuscade? What is
that:
Nickleby-Why, they they lie in
weight rs it were.- Lawrence
American.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18

The Brazilian Republic does not
after all promise so we'll as at first
stated. Lite reports show that
there is developing in the new Re-
public some bitter feuds which may
Lead to an ugly war.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18

important as it makes my hair stand
on end to read how he could kill
injins. Bub, guess III not take
message this morning. I'll finish
up old Daniel Boon.