davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1889-08-16
POLITICAL NOTES.

b%The amount of worriment which
the average Democratic newspaper
correspondent at Washington feels in
regard to Mr.. Blaine's health just now
is something fearful to contemplate
N. Y. Mail and Express
bDAny one who takes any stock in
the story that there has been any seri-
Gus disagreement between Senator
Hiscoca and ex-senator Platt will be
likely to find himself badly sold
Rochester On. W Democrat (Rep.).
~Wellington r Burt. the Salt
Trust monopolist. was the Democrat
ic 'tariff-reform" candidate for Gov.
ernor of Michigan last fall. Nearly
all the other trust monopolists ara
also .tariff-reform' Democrats Chi.
cago Journal
R6The Democrats Of New York
are counting upon the Prohibitionists
to help them carry that State next
fall, as usual. 1t may turn out, how
ever. that the cat's-paw has been per.
manently disabled by too frequent con-
tact with the fire. re.-Philadelphia Press.
b@-Some of the third-party organs
are possessed of blackguard vocabu-
larry which their adversaries never &C
quired, and which they would be
ashamed to use if they had, and it is
not made either savory or efiicacious
by the pretense that it is employed in
the service of ''God and home and
native land" Y. Tribune.
%Ex-Senator Bruce. one of ths
ablest and best-appreciated Of our col
ored statesmen, is to again fill the po-
sition occupied by him when left out
in the cold by ex-President Cleveland.
Mr.. Bruce Is we'll qualified by expert.
ence for the place, and he has the con.
fidence of the entire Republican party.
This appointment will quiet. tempo
rarily, at least, the foolish talk
that the Harrison Administration is to
abandon the colored man by ignoring
his right to political consideration
Boston Traveller.
~The sugar-growers having failed
to profit by the tariff, as they might
have done, have no further claim upon
the protection which the tariff Rsords
Under no consideration Can the Re-
publican party be induced to foster
and encourage trusts. whose purpose
Is to grow rich by limiting produc-
ton and sitting competition. The
most that can be done for our homo
producers is to give them a bounty
while putting all foreign sugars on
he tree list Let it not be forgotten
hat the sugar schedule of the Mills
pill was framed by the man who u
low at the head of the sugar trust
Commercial
The Iola register., 1889-08-16
AROUND THE SICK-ROOM.
Pertinent Suggestions on the Care OF In
valids and Convalescents.


valids and Convalescents.
A large, sunny room should be Sc
lected for the invalid; if without car
pet so much the better. Sunshine as q
disinfectant is worth bushels of chlOr-
ide Of lime.
The bed linen should be changed at
least once in three days; the blankets
once a week. those that have been re-
moved beiHg hung in the open air for a
few hours. then thoroughly aired in q
warm room.
The room should be kept thoroughly
ventilated and at a temperature not
lower than 6S degrees nor higher than
20 degrees. If the patient is kept warm
air may be freely admitted without the
least danger.
The Cross sheet should invariably be
kept free from crumbs and wrinkles.
as these are frequent cause of bed
sores. Whenever the least redness
shows on the patients body the skin
must be at once bathed with alcohol,
thoroughly dried, and busted with
powdered oxide of zinc.
Meals for invalids should look as
tempting as possible. The tray should
be covered with the whitest napkin,
and the silver. glass and china should
shine with cleanliness The patient
should not be disgusted by display
OF too much food, and should not be
consulted beforehand as to what he
will eat or drink.
In bathing the invalid should never
uncover too large surface at once.
Pin blanket round the shoulders.
fastening it behind. and remove the
night dress under that. Put the hand
under the blanket and sponge the skin,
a small portion at a time. A woman's
hair should be combed every day If she
is able to bear the fatigue. II it has
become tangled little sweet oil will
loosen it.-HOme Topics.
The Iola register., 1889-08-16
A Reasonable Request.

A man with an Office in the Seitz block
lodged out and left a sign on the door
reading:
s.Gone out-back in five minutes"
When he returned he found the following
request written below:
IF you do. please wait, as l have bill a
year old against you."-Detroit Free Press.
The Iola register., 1889-08-16
NAT BRIGHTS LUCK.

q hard win
ter before US, and I
don't know what we
shall do"
Good Mrs. Single
ton GRO SIS O. d h er
wrinkled hands in
her lap and looked
helplessly into the
face Of the fourteen
yesr-old boy w b o
confronted her in the
dingy old kitchen Of
the Bright farm
house.
"Are we SO poor,
then, Aunt Ruthp
-nar,aI Nat Dr,DhH
The Iola register., 1889-08-16
A Safe HidinU-Place.

Wife-Where shall we hide the silver
while we are away?
Husband-Put it in the pockets Of your
dresses in the closet.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Iola register., 1889-08-16

The bad small boy, when his
mother calls, is like the echo. He
answers. but he doesn't come.-Som,
erville Journal
The Iola register., 1889-08-16

common sense in the work of Christ that
they do in worldly things. Otherwise
they would succeed in this direction as
we'll as they succeed in the other. There
are many men who have an arrogant way
with them. although they may not feel
arrogant. Or they have q patronizing
way. They talk to a man Of the world in
a manner which seems to say: Don't
you wish you were as good as l am? Why,
have to look clear down before can see
you, you are so far beneath me-" That
manner always disgusts. always drives
men away from the kingdom Of Jesus
Christ instead of bringing them in.
When / was a lad was one day In q
village store and there was large group
of young men there full of rollicking and
fun, ana a Christian man came in, and
without any Introduction Of the subject
and while they were in great hilarity said
to one Of them: George, what is the
first step Of wisdom?" George looked up
and said: Every man TO mind his own
business" Well, it was a very rough
answer. but 1t was provoked. Religion
had been hurled in there as though it were
a bombshell We must be adroit In the
presentation Of religion to the world.
Do you suppose that Mary in her con.
versation with Christ lost her simplicity
or that Paul, laundering from Mars Hill,
took the pulpit tone: Why is it people
can not talk as naturally in prayer meet
ing and on religious subjects as they do in
worldly circles: For no one ever succeeds
in any kind Of Christian work unless he
works naturally. We want to initiate the
Lord Jesus Christ, who plucked poem
from the grass of the field. We all want
to initiate Him who talked with farmers
about the man who went forth tc cow. and
talked with the fishermen aoout the
drawn net that brought in dsh Of all sorts,
and talked with the vine dresser
about the idler in the vineyard,
and talked with those newly afl.
anced about the marriage supper, and
talked with the man cramped In
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-11
THEIR ADVANTAGE.

The question oflarge cities swal.
lowing up the trade of the smaller
ones has been solved in a way that
Is satisfactory to the smaller places
LIST, in the price of real estate. End
in the cheaper rents. 3rd, small
cities are Offering advantages which
it is impossible for the larger ones
to offer. 18th, free manufacturing
sites. 9Th, Donations in money.
All these advantages are in the list
Of possibilities in small cities, espe.
cially where wisdom, energy and
liberality characterize the people.
Where these traits are predominant
merchants can invest heavily in all
classes of merchandise and through
this system the country towns can
be saved from loss in their business.
1t is well for the people of Maryville
to study the situation with refer
ence to this business prosperity.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-11
A MISNOM Err.

The discussion as to the present
name of the W. G. T. U. is becom.
ing very general, that the name doe.
not correctly apply. 1t is not now
regarded as a union of effort to ad.
vance moral subjects in connection
with the temperance question, but
it is now political party, which
entirely separates it from the two
old parties as far and as wide as the
two parties are separated from each
other, as the endorsement of a party
gives them distinct set of princi.
pies outside of temperance. Besides
this its not union in body or spirit,
The name Of the new organization
that is to take the old ones place,
the TINES suggests should be the
Christian Woman's Temperance
Union. This name is suggestive Of
the great work they have to do and
can do in all political organizations,
as their work is a moral and refor.
matory one. We have always ia.
vored the w. c. 7. U. but are sorry
now to have to part company be-
cause it is a political party.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-11
DEMOCRATIC TYRANNY.

The Legislature off, Missouri,
which is largely Democratic, has
indicated what the policy of the
party is toward all new party organ
izations. In the election laws OF
the last session, that body enacted a
law which prevents all party organ
izations, which do not poll three
per cent. of the entire vote of the
state, from presenting ticket and
voting for it. This action Of the
Democracy will prevent the Farm
er's Alliance, the Third party Pro-
hibitionists and the Knights of La
Dor, who do not vote three per cent.
in separate organizations, from hav-
ing separate ticket from the two
old parties. This if decided consti,
tutional, will prevent the organiza.
ton ofnew parties or an Independent
ticket. In this action you see the
determination to squelch out every
reform movement by the people.
Where now are we to look for
government by the people, for the
people. This action says, "Thi'
must be a government by the Demo
cratic party, for the Democratic
party" and that all others mus
submit to their rule. The Tennes
see Democracy have not yet taker
this step, but have kept the powe
by stuffing ballot boxes, gerry-man
dering and other frauds upon tn
elective franchise. This law vii
compel everybody to vote the Demo
cratic ticket unless they ally them
selves with the Republicans.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-11
BORN IN A DAY.

The Republic of Brazil was born
in day, and in the twenty-four
hours Of its birth an empire was de-
stroyed. The new Republic adopt
ed for itself q flag with nineteen
stars, representing that number oil
states. The Emperor, Dom Pedro,
was by consent expelled with PEN
sion Of $500, 900 in cash and an
annual provision Of $4,000. This
is one of the most remarkable in.
stances in government changes ever
made, only one gun fred but no
life lost. The action Of the people
in all the states was favorable to
the change except the state of b.
hia, where there was some opposi-
ton.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-11
A Thanksgiving Long to be Remem-
bered.

l did not know when set Thurs
day November 2Sth to move, that
it was Thanksgiving day and when
l was told, l said l could thank the
Lord that I had place to 60 to, but
1t turned out that l am thankful
for more than having place to 60
l can thank my numerous friends
for f1ocking in to assist us, not SO
much the amount of labor but the
spirit that prompted the true gen.
uine friendship and good will. ]
was born in the l4th civil district
raised there and with exception o.
a few years during the Civil war
have lived all my life there. have
had many things to be thankful fol
but now that went so deep as thu
with meg greatest of Thanksgiving
When they had landed us in Ou
new home, l wanted to thank then
but when opened my mouth
great big thank stopped in m!
throat and choked all utterance
AS long as live 1 shall not forge
the Thanksgiving day of Thursda.
November, 2Sth 1889.
! JOSIAS GAMBLE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-11

and when on the bench he apollo
gized to the Court and people and
then assessed a fine of fifty dollars
against himself and paid it over to
the sheriff of the county. Some of
our Congressman ought to do the
same thing and be fined a thousand
dollars for the disgrace they have
brought upon their constituents,
and then take an oath before a
court that the next time they got
drunk they would resign.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-11
PROGRESS FOR WOMEN.

The progress in the direction Of
education and business for females,
is telling largely in their favor. I'm
der the old regime all woman had
to do was to get married and work
in the kitchen. If she failed in this
she could be a miserable slave in
serving her brothers and sisters, or
she could make the choice of the
life of a sporting woman. With the
progress of thought-in the break
ing down of prejudice, she now has
nearly all the avenues of an honora.
BILE business or professional life be-
fore her; so she is not compelled to
marry or to take the first man who
offers for fear she will never get an
other opportunity. Under the new
order, she first seeks an education
when a new world opens up before
her and the choice is offered between
all the opportunities for honorable
life. The progress made in opening
up the business and professional
world to woman, is one to be m
mended and will eventuate in tn,
advancement of the race. Father
and mothers should educate thei
daughters with the view of self-in
dependence.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-11

THE Congress of the United States
is nov in session, and if that body
will take up and study the message
Of the President and act accordingly
twill do good work. Some Of
the most important questions of the
day are there presented to us for oul
consideration, and the TINES will
pay its respects to quite a number
Of them; as they are of such impor
lance to the American people tina
they cannot be we'll overlooked.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-11
THE FRUITS OF PROTECTION.
Testimony to Its Effects from q
Free-Trade Democratic Paper.

'THE year which is now drawing
to a close has been the most pros
porous in the history of Macon. 1t
has witnessed greater growth Of the
city, more improvements, a larger
net gain in all the elements of
strength than any year that has pre-
coded it.
Compared with any other year in
the history of Macon, 1889 will show;
A larger increase in population.
More new buildings and work Of
a better quality.
More new manufacturing enter
prises.
More money invested in manu-
features.
More miles Of railroad built from
Macon as a center.
More general business.
More improvements on the streets
and in the facilities for city transit.
A healthier tone in business and
a livelier spirit of public and private
enterprise.
This has been great year for
Macon. Two great railroads have
been completed. One giving a
shorter route to the North and East,
charging the commercial territory
, Of the city and increasing the COM
petition in freight rates; the other
opening rich region to the South
which has developed so fast that
there are now prosperous towns
where, not many months ago, the
engineer corps cut their way through
, the forest. The increase Of Macon's
, business from these two roads has
been immense.
Macon is fair to look upon these
: bright autumn days. She never
looked so we'll. The record of the
current year has been honorable to
her and the future never beamed Sc
bright before her." Macon ga.
f Telegraph (Dem.)
!, In the above article the TINES
: finds the admission Of a non-protec'
d tive anti-Republican paper, thai
k prosperity come to any town or city
$ where the people make a laudabl'
n effort, and that the result comes
r. from the policy of the Republican
q party. For the years that the De
e mocracy said, let's buy our good
: from old England and not put GU
Is own people to work, there was NJ
!. progress in the South. The Viii,
). and Republican policy, of HON
q manufactures, home trade and HON
~ markets, was regarded as detrimen
!. tai to the producers of cotton, tobac
W co, corn, wheat, rice, hemp, jut
n. ETC., is now being exploded by a
e experience of twenty-five years
N under the other policy as advocate
lie by Republicans. Under this ne,
70 order of things manufactures, mil
al ing and farming are booming. S
n much so that even the enemies of
70 protective tariff are forced to a,
RS knowledge the effects without givin
ir the reasons for this advancement
n Republicans stand by your prime
Piles, as prosperity comes from the
triumph.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-11

JEFFERSON DAVIS, late President
Of the Southern Confederacy, died
Last Friday morning at the advanced
age Of eighty years. He was born
in the state of Kentucky on the 3rd
day of June 1909. Mr.. Davis had
. long and eventful career in bust
ness, war and politics. The coun-
try all has knowledge of his sue
cesses and failures.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-11

The message Of the President of
the United States is before the peo-
pie, and it can be said to present
such facts to their consideration as
ed must call out the approval of all, at
/ least in this, that it calls their at
tention to the great questions of in
r terest on their general and special
bearing upon the rights and inter-
esss of all, and is in commendable
contrast with the messages of his
predecessor, who summed up all the
interests of the people in one sub
ject, the tariff. President Harri-
sons statements are pointed and
scholarly, worthy to be read and
studied by thinking men of all par
ties, she evidently places himself
and party on the plane of progress
and in full accord with the high
civilization of a Republican govern
ment The message clearly and
definitely shows the Presidents re-
gard tor the other coordinate
branches of the government while
q due respect is awarded the local or
state governments. The absence of
the perpendicular '1'' and pronoun
my is quite observable and is a
great relief to the readers of the
message. The message is a full and
complete statement of the needs of
the country as indicated by the
great party in convention which was
endorsed by the people of the nation
in the election Of Gen. Harrison as
president of the United States.
The TINES calls especial attention
= u the message Oh pensions, trusts,
tariff revisions, suffrage, civil SER
vice and foreign relations, Chinese
exclusion, coast defenses, rivers and
harbors, postal service, department
OF agriculture, etc. We give, this
week, a large portion of the message
and will give it in full as space Of
ifers opportunity, believing the peo-
pie will appreciate this policy more
than to publish it all at once as its
length is so great that but few men
can or viii give the time to read it
as whole.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-11
Cured His Little Boy.

My little boy had impurities of
the blood that were of a scrofulous
nature. which resulted in the break
ing out of an absess on the hip. !
gave him Swift's Specific Is. 8. 81
1t purified his blood and restored
his health. AS a blood purifier 1t
certainly has no equal.
/. FELIX SINK,
Salem, N. G.
Treatise on Blood and Sink Di.
seases mailed free. .,s.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Atlanta, Ga
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-11
THE PAN-AMERlcAN CONGRESS-

The Pan-American Congress last
week finished consideration of the
rules governing their proceedings
The rules as adopted excludes repre-.
sentatives Of the press and are in.
tended to make the proceedings
secret. After adopting the rules
the Congress proceeded to conside,
the report of the Committees, but
had made little or no progress up
to 5p. m. last Thursday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-11

Marking a paper or wrapper with
red X means your time has expir-
cd and it is time to renew. 1t is
not often we do this except to
Subscribers outside of the county,
- we expect cash in advance from
m such. =.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-11

II the people ofCanada could act
freely they would make the same
!. government change that was made
fin Brazil. The TIMES believes they
ID would be willing to pension the
royal family during the life of the
, Queen if not longer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-11

HENRY M. STANLEY, the great
African explorer, is coming home
and the world will be electrified by
his pen, with the news of the most
wonderful expedition known to
the history of the world.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-11
THE WAY TO DOT.

JUDGE LAIDLOw, of California,
got drunk and acted the fool, like
drunk men do, and when sober he
was ashamed of himself, repented
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-11
WEDNESDAY, DEC. II, 1889.

THE Democracy are scared over
their own work in the passage of
the Dortch law. They denounce
it as a failure.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-11
Read This.

rs. Read This. ut4..A
We do not send papers out of the
county unless paid for in advance.
Persons who are sending papers to
their friends out Of the county had
better look at their receipts and
those receiving papers, watch the
red X as that means time out.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-11

Next week the Times
Office will sell Wall
Paper for 4 & 8 cents.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-11
The New York Clothing Co.
HURRAH FOR KNOXVILLE, THE PRIDE OF
TENNESSEE! --

She has now, far the largest and finest Wholesale retail Cloth
ing House in the South and fully equal New York City,
wealthy New York manufacturer is the back Of the concern
John T. Smith, Knoxville of16 years experience the Cloth
ing business is manager of the Knoxville house.
This has branch houses in Boston, Philadelphia Cincinnati
st. Louis Chicago Denver San Francisco and other points The factory
located in New York City the largest in this country and perhaps in
the world
The Knoxville house by far the m PSI stock 6ne medium
cheap goods any house Knoxville and it's
that their stock has equal outside Of New York City Their sok,
simply Their fine good every amade
goods and for almost half price You can't afford buy clothing
until have their STOCK their goods and prices simply
tonsbug everybody
We advise you them before buying you will get the best
goods the market Affords and will certainly money
thing in their line, by buying from them. Their place is
2l5 and III Gay Street, Knoxville.
THE NAME Is
The New York Clothing Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-11
DENTIST.

e. p. EvDDLESCOH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-25
Proposals For Street Paving.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED
= az the Office of the Board Of Pubic y orb
until u o'clock noon OF SATURDAY. JUNE lst
1859 for paving the streets and al Us herein
mentioned with the materials named below
Proposals to be made for all the work o be done
and for each street separately. Proposals to be-
made by the sQuare yard ard 10 include all
necessary excavatng or filing, sand, pitch
gravel, rolling, &c The successful bidder will
be required 10 give a tond in t1e penal sum OF
81 eco Tor each separate street, or 5000 for the
whole work. for the faithful performance of the
contract Each proposal must be accompanied
hy the names of two sureties to be offered on
said bond. Streets to be paved with Hard Burned
Fire Brick, namely.
EOff stree, from Eleventh TO Twelfth street.
Alley B, from Fifth TO Sixth street.
Seventh street from Main 10 Market street.
Alley g. from Chapine 10 Market street
Chapline street, from Twenty seventh 10 Thir-
ty third street.
south street from Market u Main street.
Twenty-hrst street, from west side OF Market
10 east ide OF Main street
Twenty seventh street from Main 10 CHI pliue
street and to finish paving Main street to Twen-
ty-ssventh street.
Jacob street, from Foriy-ffh to Forty.eighth
street.
The BOARD reserves the right to reject any or
all bids Specifications may be seen at the office
of the Board
Proposals TO be marked Proposals for Street
Paving"
By order of BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
THos NJ. DAREsH, Clerk. my22i
German paper COPY.