davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-02

LORD TENNYsoN devotes the pension Of
$1,000 year which he receives as poet
laureate to the relief Of the members OF
the literary profession who are in pecuniary
diN1ress
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-02

Chronic Nasal Catarrh positively cured by
DR.. Sage's Remedy. 50 cents, by druggists.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-02

PAPER teeth are made in Germany. MANY
q paper In this country can produce biting
ar.,c!ea
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-02
EDUCATIONAL,

II MON COLLEG h OF LA Chicago. Fall Term 10.
" gins sept. 49, For circular add.H Booth. Chicago,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-02

n IN n r STUDY. Book keeping, Penmanship, Arith
MU I'M II metic, Shorthand. etc, Thoroughly taughe-
by mail Circulars free. BRYAxTs COLLEGI, Rnhsis>sL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20

rapturous little cry, and leaving the
bouquets in their hands.
YOU'RE welcome to them ALL" she
laughed, "for there isn't rose among them,
and wonder is a lovely one"
She ran to get it, and with her long in
halation of its fragrance she implanted a
kiss among its petals. Winston suspected
this was coquetry, Victor deemed it candor,
and the girl had no thought about it; but
she found instant reason to know that it was
not to be Insignificant.
"Is the rose for my bouquet" Victor
asked.
'Or for mine?" said Winston.
She was between them again, with her
wrists resting on their arms, and the rose in
the dangling hand next to Victor. He
could hardly tell whether her slight lift of
the flower was checked impulse to give it to
him. but her voice was careless when she
said: There is only one of the rose, and
two of you. Shall divide it between you"'
"The whole would be precious. Half
would be worthless" Victor muttered.
''You have turned the trihe into a token, !"
laughingly, and then, with playful air to
her real perplexity: "What shall do? De-
stroy it? No; before we leave this place 1
will award it for merit"
"a contention, eh?" exclaimed Winston
pettishly.
''If you will" and Victor was surprised
at his own readiness to quarrel.
'fGood, good,' cried May, intent only on
restoring good humor. "You are antago-
nists for this afternoon, remember, and it
must be an open battle for the rose-but all
in joke-all for fun. The winner shall be
the one who proves himself the best fellow.
Save your courage, sir knights. 1 may de-
mand of YOU. Winston, to fight a savage
squirrel for my sake: or of you, Victor, to
do mortal combat with a weird bat. There
must be struggle for the rose-but not with
each other"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20
CATCHING CATS.
How They Are Utilized in the Promotions
OF Scientific Investigation.

How They Are Utilized in the Promotions
OF Scientific Investigation.
Baltimore News.J
SIS vivisection practiced to any great eI-
tent in Baltimore institutions of learning?"
a reporter inquired of specialized professor
of sciences.
A stout, rough1y-dressed young man had
lust been seen in the hallway with bag on
his shoulder. From the bag came sundry
mournful wailing feline voices, and the
young mans air was business-like. The
professor saw him, too, and stipulating that
no names should be mentioned, he answered
the reporters query.
"Vivisection NAV seem cruel, but at times
it becomes necessary to aid the advance OF
science. Dissecting q living body under the
influence of an an9sthetic causes no pain.
Cats. rabbits and even rats are used, and are
generally purchased from few young men,
who make it a part of their business at any
rate to supply them. A cat is good sub
iect and probably more used than any other
animal. No, cannot tell what institu-
tions use them, but can say that there are
several places where the searcher after scien-
tifc knowledge can practice viyisection.
The Young man with the bag was standing
at the door as the reporter passed out, but
no discordant chorus rang out on the still
evening air.
INV business is to catch cats" he said
"I carry a bag, and whenever an unfortu,
nate feline gets in it, that feline's name IS
Dennis Do people kick? Certainly; but
when they kick 1 run. Stray cats are the
same as stray dogs, in my estimation, and I
capture them when 1 can.
i'What prices do you get?" inquired the
reporter.
L l.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20
REBUKED BY A MINISTER'S WIFE.
The Danger of Gossiping in n Street Chr
About People You Don't Know.

The Danger of Gossiping in a Street Chr
About People You Don't Know.
Philadelphia News.l
1t was in street car. Three ladies were
engaged in conversation. Their subject was
church matters and church people. Among
the latter was the vile of the pastor of one
of the leading Methodist congregations in
the city. The ladies said good many
things about her. some flattering and others
decidedly otherwise; some things tina. were
true and others that she would not have
been willing to admit to be true. For
nearly half an hour the gossipers piled their
avocation, and, as the interest arose, so did
the pitch of their voices. All the time
lady sat opposite them in the car and quiet
Iy watched them. When one of the gossips
remarked that she had never seen the
pastors wife referred to and the others ex-
pressed a desire to see her, the silent
watcher smiled. After awhile the car
reached the point where the lady wished to
alight She arose, but before starting to-
ward the door laid her hand on the arm of
conversation, and, with selt-possessed
smile, said:
Ladies. you hav We expressed a desire to
see me. Here 1 am. 1 have too keen a
sense of humor to leave the car without
telling you I am the lady you have been
talking about. Now, let me give you a
little sensible advice. The next time you
are in a street car don't talk so loudly, for
someone might hear you who would not
enjoy it as hugely as I have. Good after
noon"
The lady left the car and the faces of
the gossipers were a picture of astonishment
and discontinue. The other passengers
smiled.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20
NO UMBRELLA, NO RUBBERS.
Reasons Why Overshoes are Not Worn by
Some Men In Wet Weather.

New York Sun.1
The tendency on the part of men to aban-
don the use of umbrellas and depend on
the macintosh for protection from rain
has counterpart in the lately developed
habit of many men to give up the use of
rubber overshoes. Undoubtedly there are
more "rubbers," "goloshes, or gums" as
you prefer to call them, made now than
few years ago, but all the same there are
thousands Of men in New York now who
don't wear overshoes who did wear them
several years ago.
II won't wear an overshoe," says a man
who is out in all kinds of weather, 'for
I've tried both plans, and find it healthier
to 60 without them. Six years ago l wore
rubbers even in a summer rain, but to-day
I won't wear them even in such wet
weather as we have had of late. The over
shoe is cumbersome. If you 60 within
doors and wait even ten minutes or more
without taking off the rubber shoe the effect
will be unpleasant. You may not have
headache that night, but if for number of
days you cover your leather shoe with the
impervious rubbers and keep the rubbers on
for length of time the chances are nine out
of ten that YOU will get to feeling dull and
overshoes gets cut on the sole while in use
it is apt to get full of water or slush aud
subject your shoe to such soaking that
the leather will be ruined or you will have
wet feet"
elbow do you get along without rub
bers?'
"Have you got thick-soled shoes, with
soft durable uppers. See that the shoe is
oiled when new, and once a month after
ward. Don't have, so much oil put on that
it will be hard to polish; in fact, the oil
must be used only>to make the leather pill
able. Wear these shoes on Monday if it
rains or shines. Have another pair for
Tuesday. Have another pair, for Wednes-
day. Then on Thursday wearithe first pair,
on Friday tine second, on Saturday the
third pair, and then begin all over again.
Always have three pairs of shoes in con-
slant use. Don't wear any pair two days in
succession. If it rains, go out feeling that
the thick leather win throw off the water;
be wise enough to avoid puddles, change
your shoes at night and you won't need rub
bers; you won't have colds, you won't have
headaches, and you'll be happier in many
ways. The heavy-soled shoes may cost
little more than those you are now wearing,
but the difference will be saved by the
giving up of from three to six pairs of rub
bers used in year. Even if the anti-rub-
Der system should cost trife more you can
afford it, for the miserable effect of the
rubbers upon the circulation of the blood in,
your feet will be done away with, and that
is worth paying for"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20
DARING RED RIDERS.
Captain King Tells of Remarkable
Feats in Indian Horsemanship.
FAULTY sADDLES'AND CRUEL BITS
The Chief Drawbacks to Expert American
EQuestrianiSm.
VALUABLE HINTS FOR. H0RSEMEN
WRITTEN FOR THE pIsPATcH.J

L II w years ago one oi
the very best disserta-
tions on the points of
American versus English
horsemanship that ever
came under my notice
appeared in, I think,
Haper's Magazine un-
der the caption of IAN
International Episode,
or perhaps IAN Inter-
national Affair" 1t is
told bv an American who
had ridden for years over
the plains of the West
and the "faldas" of the
foothills in Southern CAL
ifornia. He goes abroad,
taking with him his IA
vorite horse, "Choiooke, "
and while in England
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20
A BEAUTY'S TRAINING
1t Should Begin Early and be Fol-
lowed Systematically.
NO NEED FOR AWKWARD AIRS
If Girls Are Given the Proper KiDd o
Food and Opportunities for
PLENTY OF EXERCISE IN THE OPEN AIR
WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPArcH.I

OUTH is q critical
period, yet with
watchful care from 5
to Is almost any boy
or girl will turn out
worth looking at the
rest of life, provided
you can make him
directions. But
if they have imbibed
the popular version
that parents have no
right to interfere with
the preferences of chill
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20
A BOY MILLIONAIRE.
Daily Life of a Juvenile Heir of a
New York Merchant Prince.
A DISPUTE WITH HIS FATHER.
Prosecuted by Maids and Perpetually
Imprisoned.
VIEWS THE WORLD THROUGH WINDOWS
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DISPATCH ]

EW YORK, January IS.
When the stocky and
rubicund form of Mr..
Billington, of the great
drygoods firm of Billing
ton & Johnsing, emerged
from his dressing room
yesterday morning it was
nearly 8 o'clock. The
millionaire was clean
shaven, his white mutton
chop whiskers were care
fully combed out and his
bulging figure was clad
L
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20
THE BEST EXERCISE.

joints and thick knuckles; they weave
coarse, wiry hair and dull the very eye
balls.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-14
CRIMINAL MALPRACTICE
Again Disturbs Medical Society aud
u Resolution Is Passed to Have
Certain Charges lnycs.
tigatCd,

The Northwestern Ohio Medical As.
OociatIOn met In regular session In
Akron yesterday, The meeting was
well attended and great interest mani.
Tested on the subjects under discus.
sion.
Canton was represented Ut the meet
ing by Dr, Portmann, Walker Pontius,
MarchOnd, Morrow and Johnson, After
the regular business was disposed Of
the matter Of criminal malpractice was
taken up and provoked lively discus.
sion.
DR., Scott, Of Cleveland, opened the
ball by introducing the following rego.
luton whereas, "Chages OF criminal
malpractice have been made against
members Of certain medical associa.
tlong, be " resolved That all such
chOrgcs be investigated and II the
guilty parties arc found To be members
Of this association they shall be expelled
at once
Tho resolution was adopted and
President Ridenour Of MasSllon up
pointed n committo Of three to inye8tl.
gate all such charges aud report at the
next meeting winch will be held in
ltayonnN,
The matter was discussed aud deyel.
Oped the fact that the resolution was
Intended 10 apply particularly to the
charges made against Canton physl.
clans, The committee viii visit this
city and obtain all the testimony posi-
BILE and present the same NJ the next
meeting,
IL Is understood that this association
Is In earnest and intends TO siit the
matter TO the bottom and expel any
member who Is found guilty Of crimi.
nal malpractice. This business has
grown so rapidly of late that II has rs.
sumed alarming proportions, and some
steps should be taken to prevent tins
wholesale murder,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-14
A GREAT MOVE.
Members Decide 10 Incorporate
the Board Of Trade,
Committees Appointed to Canvass
the City For Members Stock
Placed at Ten Dollars q
share..so2, 900 Paid Mr.,
Dueber,

The Board of Trade met Tuesday
evening and the business transacted by
tho body was Of great Importance,
There were present William Dannemil'
ler, Louis j, Midday, j, A, Linyllle, j,
NJ, Campbell, David collars, W, l.,
Alexander W, j, Plero, II, w. lIarter
and Charles H. Frazer
Tho first business before the body
was the reading Of communications
from firms all over the country who
desired 10 change their location and
asked what Inducements Canton could
offer tnem, The board was In q quandary,
There was no money In the fund 10
mako establishments any Offer or 10
properly entertain visitors here who
desired 10 be shown the city. OF the
two hundred members Of the assOcIa,
ton less than half had paid their
annual dues, The body found that
the time had come 10 take u decided
stand on certain matters,
This brought up the matter Of lneOr,
p0rAtlng tbs Board OF Trade, A mum,
Der OF the members spoke on the sub
iG1t, showing that 10 was better tO have
llfty or one hundred members who took
u certain amount Of stock than 10 have
100 or 800 mombora and only One,third
Of them feel that they could pay their
annual dues, II was llnaly unani,
m0uay decided TO have the body InC0r,
pOrNted with u capital stock of $4,000,
y share Ut stock was placed W $40,
Following this committees were
appointed 10 visit the business men
and manufacturers and see how many
would take stock In the board. To-day
Mea8ra, Louis j Midday and David
collars are NJ work. NOssrs, w, l.,
Alexander and Henry llartOr will
make u canvass Thursday, MeslrB, i
NJ, Campbell and w. j, Piero viii make
u canvass Friday and on Tuesday the
canvass viii be completed by McaarB, j
A. Llnyllo aud Charles Il, Frazer
A certificate Of incorporation was
drawn up and signed by nine Of tIo
members
An additional committee 10 those
already appointed will call upon those
who own real estate for manufacturing
sites and learn II any have land TO
donate, The committee Ia composed Of
Messrs, llarter Midday and Campbell,
Se0'y Frazer reported that ~ 800 In
money aud notes had been secured
from delinquent DuebOr sub,
gCribers, This makes $4,000 that has
been paid over TO Mr., Dueber
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-14
A pRAUouTsmAN AND DESIGNER


OF Some Reputo Secured by the Hampton
Worka-.-A Few Interesting Watch
Notoa,
Frank LCman, for many years head
drOughtamOn and designer for the
Elgin National Watch company, now
occupies similar position with the
lIampden Watch company, He invent,
cd much Of the machinery at that place
and win duplicate as much Os possible
oft
Elgin (lll) Courier A, G, Frcisen
will return 10 Canton and succeed Otty
i, Hanks as springer In finishing II,
who returns 10 Springfield,
Elgin News; Miss Allie CODY win
60 10 Canton In u few days
Otty T., lIanky left Monday for his
old home IN Springfield,
Elgln Courier; A number Of friends
vents as far as Chicago with the boys
bound for Canton,
Springfield Monitors LID, Anderson
has gone TO Canton TO finish, In the
Dueber factory.
Elgiu News; The Canton crew left
for that 'bloomin'" town Sunday
Elgiu News, George Faldngcr badO
farewell TO his friends sunday and left
tor Canton, Ed Jarvis accompanied
him TO Chicago,
Egin News A. G., Cassidy late of
the Canton factory commenced work
IN tho machine room this morning
The boys at the llampdcn works
think u great deal Of lrusldoal Rood,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-14
Personal NOTES
That WIN Prove Of Some Interest 10
NcWs-bemOcrat Readers,

The Reformed Messenger, published
monthly IN the interests Of the Trinity
Reformed church, reached tho NEWS
DEMOCRAT editorial rooms today II
10 q neat, three column folio aud full
Of church news, The following Items
were clipped for the readers Of this
paper
Mr. o, r. Clouser Of Pennsylvania
avenue, Ia able TO be about again after
several months Of distressing disease,
For q full week he was IN delIreum and
all hope Of ha recovery was abandoned
but 10 the Joy OF his friends, his life
was spared and he IL now out OF dan
ger
Mrs, j, II, Werner was confined 20
her bed for several weeks by an attack
OF pneumonia but Is now able 10 be-
about again, Her disease. while 10
lasted was u 'llGry furnace OF suffering
Mother ll6fbruCk passed through q
similar trial and NJ her years II N not
chlld'a play
Rev 9, =, Miller Of near MalglIon,
bNlui VIII uVVWpy llo pUlpll VI llllllll
on Sunday morning, February 10, Mr.
Miller ia 4 recent graduate Of lloldel'
berg Theological Seminary and young
man Of excellent qualities Of mind and
heart
Mr., Daniel lushoug has been atrug
Cling with strange dlsea0N which
physicians have been unable TO dag,
nose or t0 treat successfully, May the
Great Physician afford him help and
comfort,
Brother Charles ECklOy goes on the
road for tho Berger Manufacturing
Company, We Will miss him In Church
and Sunday School,
The home Of Chester McGrcgor has
been blessed by the advent Of q bright
little babe, All are happy
Mr., Thomas MCWnn presented the
ianitOr two extra good brooms Of his
make, While Mr., NJ, is not q larseC.
Ing man (belng blind he Is neyerthe
less very thoughtful, Such little acts
are appreciated,
We now have chorlster Miss Alice
Fisher, and may look for an improve
mont In thosinglng Good music iB the
soul of the Sunday School,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-14
A $4,000 SUIT
Commenced by Albert Ball Against
James Keane aud Mark Bradley
on Account Of u Certain Gold
Mine Transaction,

Albert Hall has commenced suit in
common please court against james
Keane and Mark Bradley for $1,000
damages.
Tho suit grows out Of the purchase
Of gold mine In Northern California
about q year aud a half ago, II seems
that James Keane owned the mine and
was acquainted with Mark Bradley,
Correspondence was entered into be-
tween keane and Bradley and 10 q re'
suit the mine was sold TO Albert Ball
for $4,000,
II Ia claimed that $1,000 Of the pur
chase mouoy hOG been paid 70 Koaue
and $1,000 worth OF stock Of the com
pany transferred 10 him, The real OBJ.
ieot OF this suit ID 10 prevent Keane
from receiving this stock 10 II 10 claim
cd that by certain Misrepresentation
the plaintIit has been damaged In tho
sum Of $1,000,
II In undentood the reason Mark
Bradley ID made u party in tho suit, rs
because he helped 10 negotiate the Gale
Of tho property l., M. Jones aud Day
Lynch a Day represent the plalntllf IN
tho case,
The case WIN doubtless excite cOnsId.
cradle Interest when II comes 10 trial,
na there arc some peculiar features
connected with II.
THIS ~ tho Gold Rnll Mining Com.
pauy ~ ~ avon ou gUuu dutiUnty
that the case win be settled Immediately
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-14
PRACTICAL RELIGION

And Charity Rev. DR., Platter uivou His
Views on Bomo Matters Of Doop Local
and National Conoorn---uo Roforg TO tho
High Priest OF tho Opera Houuo.
Rev DR.. Platter preached thor.
oughly practical sermon last evening In
the Presbyterian Church, He referred
TO the recent action of certain German
citizens Of Canton who passed series
Of resolutions, denounclng the Blair
Sunday enforcement bill now pending
IN the 4. S Senate, Or Platter crlll
elsod the style aGd rhetoric Of these
resolutions said they were not In good
English; That they were the work Of
persons la,ely imported into the cOun.
try, assisted Ivy the High Priest Of the
the Opera lIouso, No names were
mentioned, but judging by the wido
smile that extended the mouths Of the
audience they evidently thought they
knew who was referred TO. DR. Platter
also took occasion 20 defend the church
against The attacks Of those who are
constantly asserting that the church Is
wanting in sympathy and charity for
the poor and lowly He spoke Of the
work Of the church among the poor
aud what II Is constantly doing for
charity. He said It's work was done
quietly but thoroughly, and when ton
of coal or barrel Of flour was donated
TO the poor, II was not advertised In the
city, as was done last winter by q per.
son who made q donation, or as is Gus.
tomary with the Associated Charities.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-14

Wesley, which WAS q very interesting
and we'll written paper, bringing out
several points originally overlooked,
This was followed by Mr., A, u, Bruce
with an account Of Charles Wesley as
"POet and Hymnologlst," which was
ono OF the best talks ever given AZ the
league meeting, and showed how sue
ceaaful Charles Wesley was In writing
hymns, This was followed by Dr. Mul-
ler with WeRley6 hymns illustrated by
the choir and congregation which was
q great Int, after which tho meeting
closed Ia the usual manner and all
present we're more than paid for turn
ng out
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-14
CAUGHT IN THE WHEELS.
An 0snaburg Farmer Franklin Bicks-
by, Has Both Legs Broken and Is
In u Critical Condition.

On Saturday last Franklin BicksbY u
farmer who lives two miles southeast
of 0snaburg, who was moving machin.
cry for Meiser Bros to 0snaburg, met
u team near the bridge, just this side Of
Paris, In turning out, he drove too near
the edge Of the embankmvnt, and the
earth being very soft, his lower wheels
went down, upsetting the wagon. Mr.
Bicksby was caught in the left front
wheel of the wagon and had both legs
broken, one at the ankle and the other
above the knee. lie was otherwise
very seriously Injured, Drs, White
leather and Fulks attended him, and set
the broken limbs. He Is now nj his
home, and In very critical condition.
A neighbor who visited the DEMOCRAT
office to day, says his life Is uncertain.
Mr.. Boksby ia about 10 years Of age.
lie lives on his own farm, and has q
wife and four children,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-14
HE FEARS BODILY HARM,
John A, DOnat Has Franklin 0tt Ar.
rested On u Peace Proceeding
Otis Love For Laura DOnat
Said to be the Cause
Of the Trouble,

Franklin Ott was arrested Mt Pigeon
Run this morning by O0cer owen on q
peace proceeding commenced by John
A, DOnat,
Donat claims that OF has threatened
TO kill him on numerous occasions and
says ho Ia In great fear that no will do
him bodily harm, aud consequently
commences proceedings against him,
Mayor Blake held Ott for trial on
February Goth In the sum of $500,
II seems that OFT has been endeayOr
ing 10 pay marked attention 70 Laura
DOnat for some years past and the par
ties have frequently had trouble over
u, ~ she refused TO have anything TO
do with him,
FmnkliG OF 10 quite well uti and his
attentions 10 the young lady have ere
ated considerable talk IN the nGlghbOr
hood whore the parties reside,
On May ~, 1887, OF was arrested on
q charge OF asaaultlng John A, DOnat
with Intent TO kill him, and bound
over 10 common pleas court In the sum
OF $500, Donak had him arrested ~
this time on u peace proceeding and ho
was bound over In the sum Of $500 on
this charge,
lIe was also arrested NJ this time on
complaint Of John A ,DOn0t, aud bound
over IN the sum of SeOO for slnnderlng
Laura DOnat, by circulating the report
that he had beon IN compromising post
tl0na with hor,
Lama D0nat had him arrested No the
same time for calling her vile names,
asstultlug her with luiwt toxin aud iu
u peace proceeding llo was bound
over on all of the charges In the sums
Of $500, $500 and $500 respectively