davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-17
Watered Milk.

The milkman who waters his
goods generally does so under the
Impression that the water poured
in incorporates itself with the milk
and cannot be detected except up
on chemical analysis. This shows
gross ignorance. The milk will
hold only its fluid all foreign fluid
will be precipitated if the mixture
is allowed to stand for couple of
days. Any housewife may spot a
dishonest milkman with very little
trouble. Let her take a long
slender bottle, and cleanse it thor
oaghly and let it dry out. If, then
it is filled with milk and allowed to
stand in q cool--not cold-place
for forty eight hours, all the for
sign fluid will be precipitated-
that is, it will settle 30 the bottom
of the hottie. The soured milk
will then fill the middle Of the
bottle and the fatty substance will
be floating on top. Sometimes
the top will be . layer of cream.
then will come . layer of albumen.
another artificial device to make
the cream lock rich; then will come
the soursd milk and a. the bottom
will be the foreign water. The
whole scheme Of deception can be
read by a glance at the bottle after
enc has had q single lesson in the
rudiments of milk inspection.
This sort Of work is not scientifically
satisfactory, but it will always de-
velope the fundamental fact
whether or not the milk Is watered.
Scientific American.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-17

The rotary snow pillow has been
doing fine work on the Central Pa
Cific line In the high mountains OF
the Sierra Nevrda, keeping the
track free Of snow with little diff
Guilty. 1t was keep running night
and day during the storm. There's
an example of the application OF a
very simple idea in mechanics, in
such a way as to effect saving of
millions of dollars to railroad COM
panies and greatly benefit the pub
lie by preventing snow blockades
aad detention of passengers and
nails. The invention should yield
. fortune to its originator. 1t was
thought and net "luck" that laid
the foundation for his success. The
field of invention - almost limitless
and it affords any ingenious person
. chance 10 get rich. As rule,
the most valuable inventions are
very simple in principle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-17
WE ALL AGREE.

II is pleasant to see the press o.
Nevada agree upon one important
measure. Republican and Demo.
cratic journals alike, are striking
good blows for silver and making q
well-organized fight for the favorite
product of Nevada.
We say well organized, bat really
there was no organization 1t was a
spontaneous uprising of the press,
on . subject upon which each editor
was in full accord with his neigh
Dor. They all started in together,
and so fa- we have seen ne journal is
foolish enough to claim that it was
the particular paper which opened
the ball.
This is the kind Of work which
tells best in the long run. In this
fight political lines have been oblit-
Grated, and now We do not hear one
party claiming to be doing
mere for silver than the other.
This is another good idea. for it
is the division OF parties which give
the Gold Bugs the balance of pew
er In the country.
We believe that things have
reached that point when there is
not q Democrat in Nevada who
would not rather see free coinage
and silver at q premium than to see
q Democratic President, nor a Re-
publican who would not today
swap Harrison for any Democra
who would give US the same re-
suits.
II the balance of the West will
be as united as Nevada, We will be
able in 1892 to dictate terms to
both National Conventions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-17

1t 10 reported from Rio Janireo
that the crown jewels Of Brazil
have been stolen in the confusion
following the revolution. 1t il
really too bad that the revolution
lists didA't give the royal family
time enough to pack up before
they made them move.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-24
The Maryville Times,
WEDNESDAY, JULY "a, 1889.

Mrs. J. P. Edmondson has gone
to Montvale Springs.
The springs hotels are filling up
pretty fast with guests.
Oliver Chilled Flows and repairs,
at Cooper, Bittle & Ambrister's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engle were in from
.Montvale Springs on Monday.
Boys odd coats and vest, pants
and suits at cost at Cooper & Bittles.
Mrs. J. A. Ruble and family W ent
to the country to spend few days
with relatives.
The best Standard Coal Oil can
be had at Steeps corner for 10 cts.
per gallon. 2ti
Miss Mamie Hood, Knoxville,
spent Sunday with her Grandmoth-
er Mckenzie.
Steele will sell all classes of gro
ceries cheaper than any one else
for cash or produce. 2ti
Mrs. Henderson Grifhtts, Knox
VILE, is visiting her fathers family
and old friends in Maryville.
Cooper 4 Bittle have decided to
20 out of the clothing business.
They will therefore sell at cost.
Mrs. Hyden and Mrs. Grifitts
and children went to M0ntvale
Springs to spend the season.
The largest stock of Tobacco and
the cheapest and best in Maryville
is kept by G. w. Steele at the brick
corner. ri
1t is made an indictable offense
to obstruct any highway, private
way, street, alley or side walk
There are many persons who dc
not know this, it is we'll to take
notice as sometimes trouble grow:
out of little matters of this kind.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-24
NOTICE.

pursuant to adecree Of the Chancery Court for
Blount County, Tennessee, rendered at the
April Term, 1850 will sell to the highest bidder
see, on the 5th day of August. 1889. q, trnct Of
land situated in District number II, Blouut
County Tennessee. containing ITO acres, more
or less, and adjoining the lands Of A. N. Gam
Dart OF what is known as the old Solomon Farm
er or Sandy Bottom farm and part Of the George
Cowan place. Said sale will be made for cash
IN hand in bar Of the equity u redemption. in
the case Of John A McTeer and Samuel Henry
Va. James C. Dunlap ct al. This 18th day Of
June 1889. ]. A. GREER Q. 4 NJ,
ByA.P. THOMPSON Dept c. 4 NJ.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-24
NOTICE.

pursuant to a decree Of the Chancery Court for =
I Blouat County, Tennessee rendered at tho =
April Term. 1859, ! will sell to- the highest bid
der at the Court House door. in Maryville, Ten.
land in Louisville, Tennessee. situated in Dis
trict number 16, Biount County Tennessee, CON-.
tanning acres, more or less, bounded on the,
northeast by the heirs Of J. N. Henry decd; on
with River street; on the south.west BY Main
street running from the store OF ]. u. johnson
and ]. B. Cummings toward the residence Of the
late N, g. Mead decd. Said sale will be made
on credit Of and twelve months IN bar Of tho
equity Of redemption, IN the case Of ]. A. Mitch
ell W, L. A. Copley 81 al. the purchaser to give
note with security, bearing interest from date OF
sale. and lein retained on said land for pay
ment Of the purchase money. This 18th day Of.
June, 1889. j. A. GREEN, G. 4 H.,
BY A. P. THOMPSON. Dept C. 4 M.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-24
ADVERTISING.

Shorter periods down to three
months at the: same proportion.
Obituary notices, marriage notices
and programs three cents line.
Business notices exceeding 20
lines Of space at one issue, five
cents per line per week. Less than
20 lines IN cents per line Of space
per week.
Professional cards one inch
One year .....................$5 90
Six months .................. w
Three month ................ 2 90
Editorial notices 10 cents per
line.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-24

Young mems dress suits at cost
It Cooper & Bittle's.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald left
his morning for their home in
Shelbyville, Ky.
Jas. s. Bonham and wife, of
Powell's Station, went to NebO
Springs last week.
We are sole agents for the EN-
,lre, Grain, and Fertilizer Drill.
Cooper, Bittle & Ambrister.
DR.. A. ]. Knapp, of Chattanooga,
an experienced Opbthalmist has
oeen stopping at the Jackson House
'or a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp, of Kentucky,
are here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. O.
Wilson. Mrs. Sharp is a sister of
Mrs. Wilson.
Messrs Thorntons will occupy the |
Willard property on Montvale
street near the Friends Normal
school building.
Rev. r. L. Jenkins will preach
the funeral sermon of Mrs. Martha
]. Whitehead on next Sunday the
28th, at Six Mile Church.
Mrs. DR.. Masters, Miss Belle
Cohn, Mrs. A. Seaskin and Miss
Rebecca Tillery were in the city
visiting friends last week.
Charles Simmons who comes here
from Knoxville to invest in Mary
Vile property, moves into his
residence on Lamar Avenue.
Col. John r. Knox and lady, of
Greeneville, Ohio, are in the city
visiting Joseph Burger and wife
and Mrs. Martha Knox and family.
You can buy good article of
lubricating oil for your machinery
at 50 cents a gallon at George
TOole's. Do not forget where it is
kept.
Mrs. Swim of this place
died on last Saturday evening at
5 o'clock. Her remains were sent
to Granger County for interment.
Her disease was cancer.
Alex Henry (col.) and his wife
who live at Knoxville, are in trou-
BILE. Alex married young woman
and is now jealous Of her as most
old men get to be who marry
young girls.
The Baptist have changed the
time of their prayer meeting from
Thursday evening to Sunday even.
ing. This would be good change
to make for any church which does
not hold Sunday evening service.
The TIMES job office has just
printed the catalogue of the ColoreG
Normal College. Any one wishing
q copy can be accommodated by
writing to Prof. w. P. Hastings
Maryville, Tenn, Principal of tn,
College.
There are persons here who arr
advocating an industrial school t,
be conducted on the missionary
plan. The TIMES is in favor OF in
dustrial schools. The TIMES 1
open to any good sensible articl,
fAvoring such a school.
Rev. Mr.. Smith, of Thorne Grove
preached to his church here Satur
day and Sabbath. The subject Q
his discourse Sabbath morning wa
on giving. 1t was q good presenta
ton of the subject, that it was tn
the duty Of every one to give some
thing on the first day of every weel
for the Lords cause.
The TIMES is pleased to announc
that Capt. w. Y. G. Hannum, of tn
Indicator, received from the Tat
Confederate Fund SAL as his quots
This fund was given by Gen. Tat
to all confederate soldiers of the Is
, and End Congressional Districts G
Tennessee who had lost an arm O
leg in the service.
+ D. M. Kerr, who has been i
3 Washington Territory for thre
years returned to his old home nes
Montvale with his family. He wa
} pleased with that country in man
7 respects but his health became in
|, paired and he comes back to spen
/ the summer at Montvale. NJ
, Kerr gave US pleasant call Satu
day.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-24
MCMILLAN HOUSE,

Corner Of State ami Union Sts.
This House is one of the MOST
CONVENIENT and BEST in the
city for regular and transient BOARD
ers. Table supplied Win the best
the market affords. We will make
it to your interest to call on US
Terms reasonable.
G.. CATE, Proprietor,
Knoxville, Tenn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Yesterdays bank clearings, 1857, 369.64
Lutheran churches will hold Friday serv-
ices at 1880 a. m.
The city dredge boat began operations at
Lake of the Isles yesterday.
The lower foundations of the new county
and city building are finished.
The Minneapolis grocers hold a special
meeting at Market hall this afternoon.
There was small fire in the basement of
the postoffice last evening. Damage NOM
inal.
The railroad committee of the board of
trade hello a meetius this afternoon at
o'clock.
Next month the sheriff viii make seizures
to satisfy delinquent taxes. Household goods
are not exempt.
The $50 telephone wires that were burned
out Wednesday night on Hennepin avenue
are being replaced as fast as possible.
The committee Oh roads and bridges will!
meet this morning at 10 o'clock To consider
the question of Il bridge over the Manitoba
tracks on Nicollet street, Nicollet island
The annual meeting of the Eighth Ward
Relief association will be held at Relief hail.
corner Stevens avenue and Lake street Mon
day evening. The polls will be open from 8
to 8 p. N.
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
to Karl Rectner and Caroline Salbunth. Sid
ney B. Frost and Helen NJ. Thomas. Louis
acobson and Esther *. Nelson. William
Kulcher and Christina Dworak, Christian
Nelson and Belle Mortenson.
Many council committees were called yes.
terday at the city nall but few assembled,
and those that did talked about the strike
and adjourned. The license committee dis
cussed briefly a request for a reduction of
the peddlers' license, but took no action ex-
cept to vote proposition to reduce the
license to S25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

DOckstader's MINISTRIES will make
their first appearance at the Grand to-
night. coming with the prestige of a
great success in New York, where they
occupy permanent quarters in their own
minstrel hall. The company includes
some OF the most famous comedians and
singers on the stage, and the entertain
ment is promised to be novelty from
the rise OF the curtain until the close of
the performance.
Fanny Davenport in Slrdou's play,
"La TOsca," Will be the attraction at
the Grand the first half of the week.
LA Tosca'' has been talked about more
than any play of the past decade, and
Miss Davcnport's rendition of the title
role is said to place her in the first rank
of tragediennes. The sale of seats for
the engagement. which will no doubt
bring out all the spring bonnets and
fashionable attire, opens tomorrow at
the bOX-otfice.
"Romany Rye is drawing fairly we'll
at the Peoples.
Jesse James, the famous, will begin
half weeks run at the Pence tonight.
The play will be somewhat changed
and improved. Frederic Book will as
before, appear as Jesse"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
MONEY Is NEEDED.
But The Temporary Wants of the
Dakota Sufferers SuDnIied.

Aid. Potter received letter yesterday
from L. H. Moulton, of Leola, Oak,
which throws some additional light on
the condition of the sufferers from fire
in thatregion. Mr.. Potter's correspond
ent says among other things:
In reply to your kind favor of the 18th,
received today, would say that the situation
of our burned.out citizens is about tins:
While they lost everything they had. except
ing what they had on their backs, the con-
tributions of clothing and supplies of that
nature have been so liberal that the necessi-
ties OF most all have been temporarily re-
heved. Consequently the next important
thing to do Is to aid them, as far as possible,
in getting lumber, feed. horses machinery, etc,
TO make another start in the world and while
the relief committee extend their grateful
thanks to the people who have so generously
given those necessary supplies above men
toned they could at this time make good
use of some money, even If the amount was
small. y few hundred dollars could be
placed where it would relieve actual suffer
ing. Leola is the point to which Aid.
Smith went with the Minneapolis relief fund.
and as he was authorized to expend about
$4,000, he will no doubt be welcome visi-
tor. A large box of clothing was shipped
from the city hall yesterday TO Mount Yer
non, OAK
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Arthur c. Moreland, grand secretary of the
B. p c. Elks. was in the city yesterday.
DR.. Ames is improving slowly in health
and will be able 10 be out again shortly it is
hoped.
Lloyd Breeze. editor of the Telegram
Herald of Grand Rapids, is in the city en-
route for home after a Western trip.
Prof. :. Oftedal. of Augsburg seminary
has gone to Dakota to see what damage his
property there has sustained from the fire.
Gen. \. B. Nettleton is in the East.
Rev. H. W. Gleas on. on his return from
Dakota. substantiateS the reports i'll regard
to needed supplies among the sufferers.
Prof. NJ. WahlstrOm. of Gustavus Adolphus
college. Will be a speaker at the closing eXer-
Cises of Emmanuel college.
IN THE HOTEL CORRIDORS.
Miss Simpson IS guest at the Ardmore
from Cincinnati. She is accom- panied by her
brother, Master Tom Simpson.
L. K. Ca efeer and \. W. McIvor, of Cedar
Rapids. 10. are at The West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W. Ellis. are guests at the
ArdmOre from Chicago. Mr.. Ellis Is con-
pected with the Swift Packing company.
c. R. Kellerman. Fergus Falls; L. B.
Sperry. Mortified, and 5. P. Rice Detroit,
are Northwestern arrivals at the Holmes.
J. II. and J. 4. Freeman, of Mankato are
Brunswick guests.
J. E. Granger, of st. Louis, is at the
Holmes.
Ill. is at the Windsor.
II. P. Hubbell. Winona: G. K. Gilbert and
wife. Glencoe; L. L. Clayton, Moorhead are
at The West.
Pierce Ratlife. an implement dealer of
Sioux City. registers at the Windsor.
Col. D. f. Paresh and Mrs F. P. Bertrom,
Of Waseca. registered at the West hotel.
J. C. McGarley, Rib Lake; Carl Robinson.
GToton. " D.: George L. Crane, Council
Bluffs: H. Brown. Red Wing; w. Is. Craig,
Nankato. and d. Stevenson. Rochester, are
NorthwesterneTs at the v indsOr.
D. 3. Smith, Austin. F. W. linton and wife,
Litchheld and c. d. Mckimon, Little Falls,
are guests al the Brunswick.
l. \. McAuutly and r. W. Barton, Hastings,
are al the Nicolet.
Jno. E. Wndship and wife. of Grant
Forks, OAK. on thier wedding tour are at the
Brunswick while in Minneapolis
Northwestern arrivals at the Nicollet are
John Norton. Webster Oak: A G. Ben
mark. Eureka. S. D.: j. C. Cohn. Duluth: a.
Tanna. Little Falls, and Brnckhart, St.
ClOrrd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
COMING MONEY.
Sol Smith RusseIrs Western Tour
Proves a Gold Mine.

The 1.-THE and sinewy form of Lloyd
Breeze. the Michigan middle-weight
who champions the cause of Sol Smith
Russell. lOomed I'D on the streets yes
terday. Mr.. Breeze is here just in adj
vance of the company, which he is
arranging to ticket through to Chicago.
In regard to the Minneapolis comedians
western tour. Mr.. Breeze said:
Mr.. Russell has had the greatest
season of his life. He has made the
grand tour from Portland, Me-, to Port
land. Or, and has been in every state
and territory in the Union, including
the newly added states. Mr.. RusseIl's
wife and children, and Miss Starr, of
this city, are with him. They
will reach Minneapolis from Hell
ena OH the Goth, and Mr.. Russell
will go on TO Chicago, where the season
will close at the Grand Opera house.
Mrs. Russell will then join him and
they will go on to New York and sail
for Europe. Returning, the comedian
will open at Days theater, New York.
August Goth, where "A Poor Relation"
will be given run of from four to six
weeks. Mr.. Russell will be the only
artist, with the exception of ROSina
Vokes, that Augustin DAILY has ever
permitted to appear in his theater, with
the exception, of course, Of his own
company. The western tour has been
one constant ovation, and the receipts
will reach in round figures S135.000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
ALL SORTS.

1t would be a generous act of reel
procity for the people of Dakota to get
up a relief fund for the citizens of Min
neapolis, who have suffered from the
street car strike.
Minneapolis is suffering the pangs of
a street car strike, but she still has her
dry, eXhilaratihg atmosphere.-ChicagO
Tribune.
The police yesterday enforced the
rule of ''one's nothing, two are COM
pany, three are a crowd, four mob
and five a riot. Move on"
When a man is sued for money fur
nished to put an Uncle Toms Cabin
company on the road, it is a grave Ques-
ton whether the action should be civil
OF criminal.
The Hennepin judiciary came near
becoming mixed up with itself when a
robust special copper attempted to carry
Judge Abel before Judge Emery.
Two strikes, Mr.. Lowry. You'll have
to make hit to-day or yield the willow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
STOPPED AT O'CLOCK.
But They Will Be Started Again
Early This Morning.

Supt. Bracket knew fnll well that
there would be serious trouble if
any attempt was made to run cars in
the evening, when the darkness would
afford a good cover for deeds of vio-
lenee. Accordingly, he ordered all the
cars into the barns at 6 o'clock. and
withdrew his men at that hour.
The were quartered at the cen
trail station during the night.
and will be put on duty again this
morning at 1870 O'Clock, the same as
yesterday. The cars will be started
again at the same hour they
were yesterday morning, but the
strikers claim that there will not
be as many drivers and conductors as
there were yesterday, for the reason
that many of them quit with the days
fares in their pockets and others were
cOaXed away. The outlook for to-day
is not cheering one by any means, as
it is expected that the scenes OF yester-
day will be re-enacted. If they are no
worse every one will feel thankful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18

do by an officer, and was promptly ar
rested. When nearing the station he
Informed the minion of the law that he
was a justice Of the peace, and so he
was allowed to go.
The strikers charge that Patrolmen
Nos. ia and 81 helped the new men to
run the cars. No. 70 is charged with
acting as conductor.
Dispatches from Kansas City an
nounce that 100 determined men, are
ON their way to Minneapolis to run cars.
Patrolman Mcnamara arrested James
Connors for knocking down man dur
ing discussion over the strike. Con-
nors was sent up for fifteen days.
The Garments Mutual Aid association
has passed resolutions sympathizing
with the strikers and rendering them
aid.
Some small boys put several torpe-
does on the Fourth avenue track near
Washington, and badly frightened the
driver and conductor. The ''kids" were
placed under arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
MINNEAPOLIS
PHASES OF LIFE.

The large crowd which watched the
start of the cars on the University line
yesterday saw driving one of them a
short slight young fellow with his hair
pasted down on his brow and with a
wild weird look in his eye, as if to say
this is life, this is what | have been
looking for, for years." As the car
passed an unfinished building near
Fourth street a workman shouted "scab"
in coarse unmodulated key that at
tracted the attention of the children in
the Washington school building. The
new driver started as if he had been
struck. graSped the lever cOnvulsively
with trembling hand. while his cheek
paled and his lip quivered. Then with
q supreme effort of Will he recovered his
nerve and with a languid movement of
the foot and Il careless tapping of The
coat tail he let the horses go Gallagher
fashion. 1t was Louis Rhiel, the young
cyclone detective.
J. D. Springer. general solicitor of the
St Louis road, who is in high spirits
over the partial victory gained in the
supreme court. was asked the other
evening by reporter to state briefly
in an Off-hand way the issues involved.
Mr.. Springer looked puzzled for mo-
ment, ana tHen replled. / here are
four or five questions involved. some OF
them constitutional. 1t took me thirty
pages to state them to the court as
briefly as possible. L don't believe [
could repeat them to you now" Under
the circumstances The reporter gracious
~ excused the lawyer.
The penny water machine is the latest
victim to the enterprise of the people
vino travel around Systematically per
petrating small frauds. When the in
spector of the machines went around
TO collect the tribute rendered by that
novelty Of the community that drinks
water. he found one penny with string
attached which some thirsty wayfarer
had dropped INTO the slot with the evil
dent intention of jerking it out again
when the glass was full: but he lost his
grip on the string. The proprietors say
they are going TO have the law after
such customers soon.