davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30

By dispelling the symptoms so ofteA
mistaken for consumption, Santa
Able has brought gladness to many a
household. BY its prompt use for
breaking up the cold that often de-
yelops into that fatal disease, thous
ands can be saved from an untimely
grave. You make no mistake by
keeping bottle OF this pleasant rem
edy In the house. California Cat-R-
Cure is equally effective in eradica-
ting all traces OF nasal catarrh. Both
OF these wonderful California RENE
dies are sold and warranted by Belle
& Son, 81 a package, 3 for $3.50.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
hardware,
Stoves,
|linware, etc.
Earring Of all kinds neatly and
Apay done. Give me q trial.
TO THE puBLrcl

y nave re-opcned the "Star Restau-
!. next door TO Beithan's, aad am
!, prepared TO accommodate oil who
\ ,. ,avor me with their patronage.
\ sV'es will at all times be supplied
D 4 Us very best the market affords.
wv. Sa,e Of the public patronage Is
'F'e'idlly solicited.
MRs. KEITH.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
.,roaIAL DIRECTORY

rERMs on COURT.
,sth and October Ath.
., I'd and septsmber sfd.
" = ~ and November l<th.
w. ~ n M asd july iSIh. $50
III ~ and September sth,
MA, s l ssth aud september 18th
,.xr,Or LAsD OFFICE
Frank W. Became
~ ...,s.''''' = ....... John Montgomery
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-26

9als, wdbreno Shrdnen iiber lire
8ansen rielelten-ri6 wdre wabn=
1tnnis sepprben, bdtte man Mir in
jener Na6t mein &inD entrinen.
Sic baben es s~erettet uno mid audi,
pdbreno Sbre eisenen &leinen Notb
litten. Nie tn meinem 2eben war
i6 10 sliidli6 wie beute, Oa i6 Sic
enolid fanb! Sobn lit als rei6er
Wtann beimsefebrt; er bat Dies mai
Slid sebabt unO mir iino i'm ltanoe,
Sbnen 5u belfen. SD babe bon allem
etuas sebra9t; audi einiseNeujabrs=
9el6enfe fiir Die 8leinen. SD muBte
slei6, baB sic &inoer bitten, benn
MIR ein Mutterber5 fonnte in meinem
Sammer 70 nit mir fiiblen unb mir
bethlehem, tuie sic es tbaten. Sebt
nil i6 Sbnen belfen, aues uerwabz
rem, nnb Spbn sudt unterbeB ms
&ranfen5immer-eri lit Ser beite&ran=
fenpfleser bon Der @elt. 4ber 5u-
erit nebmen Sic bieB, beieben Sie's
aber jebt ni6t, 1tedeu Sie's fort bis
na6ber, unb nun molen mir Die gu
6en in bic Speilefammer trasen."
Sd tbat, mie lie es pin16te unb
lieB bas feline Bdd6en in ben Iusz
l6nitt meines &leioes gleiten. nnb
,udbrenb Ser Seemann Sut uno Sod
ableste unb 5u gbarlie b~inein9in9,
padten mir Bic retden @aben aus.
ga maren mebrere Slal9en @ein,
9iibnben, &%uaitbeef solb9ldn5enbe
Butter, Tbee, &aHee, @eiBbrob unb
SUDDEN, Guppen uno Sptel5eug, iber
oas metne8leinen porgnt5iden auber
1t6 9eratben mir6en.
Ser Neujabrsmoreen bdmmerte
i6on, als tie mid perlieBen. gbar=
lie 1dlief rubis, na6bem Die 9el6idte
Sano besG eemanns ibm einen neuen
Serbanb en9ele9t batte, unO Die &in=
Der fir9en an, pte unruDi9e SDgelz
den in ibrem Sect 1i6 in ibremgett=
6en 5u ribren. Sd i6iirte bas
6euer fell an, uno wdbrenD berSaffee
fo6te Ii. bas 9iibnden BRAUN wurOe,
Iebte i'd MIDI nieoer unb 5D9 bas
&dd6en aus meinem &leibe berpor.
3wan5is S6eine, jeber 81 flint Dol
lars, gang neue, fril6e 3ettel-etn=
bunbert Dollars unb alles mein!
Wetne fleine @abe Der 8armber=
5t9fett batte mir gum neuen Sabre
9ldn5enbe Sri6te 9etra9en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-26
The Northwestern Loan & Building
Association,
400 &aiota 0ebGM0e,
N~utoriIirtes aapital 10 Miaiunem Doh.

9eamte:
Sames S. @ y M II, 8rdiibent.
Son. s. g. 8. M n, 8ice>9rGi.
|Sobn 9. Ban Norman, Nbpo. II. Sec,
u. 6: Nn It in, S6aBmeiiter,
9tteetpteni
ISames S. @pman, 8rdfibent Ser
6anoelsfammer unb 9rdiioent Der
Ntinneapolis Mutual 6elerperiide.
run989eielf6oft.
9. 9. .. Moriion, Nbuocot, Director
Der Saittelsfammer uno Secretdr Der
MinneapoltS !6drpeter WorfS.
Sobn .. 8on Normdft Nopocot.
=. M. Sobn on, alderman, Mopocat
Der Tarmers unO Ne6anic'S Sopinas
8anf.
q. s. u tin, Director Der llnion ga.
tional 9anf.
Sobn @~oobnon, 8oblenbGnbler.
y. s. Nelfon, 8rGi. Der minneapolis
@e9enieitigen 6eueruerii6erunes . Sci
8. W 0 10 y, 3eol State.
q. W. @tbben n, Grocer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-24
Gainesville. Georgia.

For the Tmes.l
Last Wednesday Mr.. Lane and 1
visited the noted waterfalls on
Toccoa creek near TSccoa, Ga.
The course " this creek is toward
the east, Nak g many places It flows
toward the west making thousand
meanderings.
The scenery oil around is beauti-
full, but as we approach the Falls it
is grand, almost sublime.
A hundred yards from the base
we are met by a delightful breeze,
which is constantly stirring caused
by the spray disturbing the atmos-
phere. The air at thi, point is
filled with particles of water which
glitter in the sunlight like small
silver beads. The nearer we ap-
proach, the lower the temperature,
until within a few feet CT the base
we feel a sensation somewhat sim.
liar to that experienced in the
midst of a snow storm.
The perpendicular height of the
Falls is about two hundred feet
The wall is solid rock and the sum-
init hangs over about ten feet frOhl
the perpendicular. Stupid indeed
must be the heart untouched by
awe and admiration at the sight Ol
this grand display of nature.
For a time we stand unconciou:
of anything but the roar of the
spray; then we begin to ascend
the precipice. After a circuit o.
nearly a mile we find ourselves or
the summit. Here we have view
of the country for fifty miles to the
south and east. On top of the Falls
is a large basin in the rock, a de
lightful place for bathing. Th'
hills all around are covered will
grass, and flowers Of great variety
While we behold so much beaut.
here She soul looks with happy
anticipation to that land where
pleasure never dies and WHERE
flowers never fade.
Toccoa is a splendid town, nearl!
as large as Maryville, and NOR
agreeable citizens it has neve
been my lot to meet. The towl
has three churches, three hotels
and about fifteen mercantile houses
Rain is plentiful at present ant
the outlook is encouraging Il
farmers.
r. s. PHELPS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-24
Painful Accident.

Isaac s. Russell, of Crooked Creek,
met with a bad accident on last
Friday hewas moving threshing
machine and riding on tat the
TIM, and on account of the
road his wagon was about to upset
and he jumped to clear himself
when his foot was caught by the
break lever of the machine which
threw him several feet upon his
head which stricking some slick
stone lifted the scalp of one side Of
his head from the forehead past the
crown. DR.. Robins was called In
and set the scalp.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-24

The health of Maryville is excel.
lent. We inquired Of the drug men
and of physicians and are assured
that the health Of Maryville is
entirely satisfactory to every body,
but the doctors, who say its so
healthy that their purses are
getting very lean indeed. From q
number of farmers we have enquir-
ed how it is in the country and the
universal reply is "good." So we
can send out the glad tidings to all
the world around who have friends
here or are interested in this
climate for health purposes that
here is the land that promises you
health and happiness.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-24

up down here to drive the poor
away.
While I have the highest regards
for the managers of our poor Asy.
lum, it is an admitted fact that the
terrors Of the poor house have
become 80 great that we have all
heard many persons say that they
would choose to die in the woods
alone rather than 60 there.
Now these things ought not to
be SO, In our land of boasted christ.
ianity, In the midst Of all our
learning, our benevolent institu-
tions and aid societies.
Just think of the amount of
money that is sent out of this
county every year for the benefit of
the heathens and then think of the
ignorance, destution and pauperism
right here at our own doors.
We ought to let charity begin at
home. But says another, the funds
thus appropriated would be in
many cases misapplied and the
paupers still not provided for as
was intended.
Such reasoning would certainly
say a great deal for the magistrates
who are the sworn in guardians of
their respective districts.
But suppose that would occasion
ally occur, just let the guilty party
he dealt with as the law directs for
misappropriating public funds, and
a cure would be affected at once.
l hope to hear some one else give
their views upon this subject. I
think that is the way to arrive at
just conclusions upon any matter
of Importance to the public.
G. w. WILSON.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-24
School Money for 1899.

There are $l3l34.67 of school
money to be expended among the
various public schools Of Blonnt
County. This will give to each of
the 6S29 children $l.9O per capita.
In districts where the houses are so
arranged as to assign 80 or 90 chill.
dren to a house, this is a sufficient
fund to run the schools five months
in the year, paying the teacher q
salary Of $50 per month.
Nv. DUGGAN,
Supt., Of Schools.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-24
A GOOSE.

A NO LONGER esteemed Repub-
lican contemporary calls our Leon
idas Cesar, "Mr. HOuk, of Tennes.
see," and repeats the appellation
several times in one brief editorial
article. This is nothing less thar
an outrage. Is LeOnidas Cesar a
goose that he should be called
HOuk ?-Nashville American.
Houk is not a goose. A goose
takes to water, a thing no one evel
charged Houk with doing.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-24

had not made any contribution
during the last campaign. The
commission can hardly be blamed
for wanting to get rid of this case.
The president appointed VIM.
Rule, Of Tennessee, pension agent
at Knoxville; James H. Ramsey,
postmaster at Salisbury, N. G., vice
A. H. Boyden, removed.
The notice Of my appointment by
the President of the United States
as consul to Valparaiso, Chill, is
just received. I must respectfully
decline to accept the position.
r. G. HoRR.
Improvement of the Tennessee
river, under the charge of Col. Bar
low, covers S0S miles of that stream
from the mouth of the North Fork
Of the HolstOn, at Kingsport, Tenn,
to Paducah, Ky. The work is divi-
ded into several sections, and Col.
Barlow recommends the following
appropriations:
Above Chattanooga, 1914 miles,
$5OO,0OO. Below Chattanooga, 456
miles, including Big and Little
Mussel Shoals, $l,5OO,OOO.
Col. Barlow says: "The com.
merce of the Upper Tennessee and
its tributaries is growing rapidly.
The prospective demands of com.
merce will probably require before
many years, a new project with
revised estimates, having in view
the radical improvement Of its up.
per waters resultant from an open
navigable, lower river to the great
Mississippi system, by the opening
of the Mussel Shoals canal, and
also by reason Of the copious upper
river tributaries"
The original estimates of the cost
of improving the Tennessee river
was $5,O56,OOO, of this amount $3,-
2Os,00O has been appropriated and
$s,O64, 10 expended.
For other Improvements under
his charge Col. Barlow recommends
the following appropriations:
French Broad river, Tennessee,
$4,000; Hiawasse river, Tennessee,
1880; Clinch river, Tennessee, 49,
600; Cumberland river, below
Nashville 200 miles, 100000, above
Nashville SS7 miles, 100000; South
Fork of Cumberland river, Ken.
lucky, $4,000; Carey Fork river,
Tennessee, $4,000.
Thursday was devoted to hearing
Malone, or regular Republican
case, represented by General Ma.
hone, Congressman Bowden and
two representative Republicans
from each Congressional district in
the State.
Brady and Groner, of the anti
Malone element, submitted to ar
bitration and pledged themselves
to abide by the decision of the Ma
tional Committee, and the Malone
side showed q similar desire tt
reach unity through aid of the Ma
tional Committee.
To-day the conclusion was reach
ed by the National Committee
approving of call for a State con
vention, to be issued by VIM. Ma
hone as chairman of the regula
committee, and Brady on behalf O
the other side concurred in this &C
tlOn OF the committee.
The complaint of the anti-Ma
hone Republicans was that the,
had not been allowed to have
free and open convention in pre-
cinct, county and state; that tn
chairmen of party committees ap
pointed by Mahone's Chairman
always named the temporary chair
man and secretary of precinct AM
county conventions, and did no
give free and open conventions 70
the expression of Individual Reput
lican preferences.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-24

Why not have the Jail birds cleaa -
the cutters. Their work was givsa
to the County physician this yeaa.
The cutters In their present STATE
catch and hold. the filth.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-24

The wheat crop in Canada is a
failure, not half Of the usual amount
will be harvested. Drouth was the
cause of failure.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-24
Where Comes the "!Monon"
Swiftly Southwark.

From Lake Michigan south starteth,
From CHICAGO great in size;
MICHIGAN CITY, too, il toucheth,
Thence thro' towns Of enterprise
En- route to INDIANAPOLIS,
Where natural gas flows free,
Onward then to CINCINNATI,
Offering two routes to the sea
Or from MONON, where it prancheth.
Visit LAFAYETTE 90 fair:
Then see ye also LOUISVILLE,
So famed for beauty rare.
Here again the "Monon" offereth
Houtes Of Pullman Buffet three,
To the Gulf Coast and to Florida.
Via KENTUCKY or TENNESSEE.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers on MoAs
Trains, Chair Cd~s on
Day ZSS;w
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-24

For particulars address E. O. Ne
CoRNIcK, General Passenger Ageat
1856 Dearborn street, Chicago. CITY
Ticket Office, 70 Clark street.)
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-24
KILT SUITS!

We were o little a late in receiving
our stock of Kilt Suits this spring,
and when they did arrive, we found
we had bought too many. It's the
same old story that merchants have
had to relate a thousand and more
times-you know the rest, so what's
the use of our telling.
Ladies who have pride in the ap-
pearance of the little fellow, as we'll
as consideration for the financial
interests of their husbands, should
accept those offerings at once.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16
TROUBLE IN BRAZIL.
A Revolution Reported-A FURRY in the
Coffee Market.


New York, November 15th.-A cable
gram has Just been received here by Chas.
r. Flint & Co., dated Rio de Janeiro stat
ing that revolution has broken out there
The Brazilian armies are in control. The
Ministry resigned The revolution is for
the purpose OF forming Republic.
NEW YORK, November 18th. Messrs.
Hard & Rand received the following from
Rio Janeiro "a revolution has broken out
here. The Brazilian armies are in control.
The Ministry have resigned. A Minister
has been shct. There is an attempt TO es-
tablish Republic
Dispatches were also received by Ar
buckle Bros. and J. J. O'Donohue & Sons.
These dispatches were received just after
the coffee exchanges closed for the day.
The reports came like clap of thunder to
the coffee dealers throughout the city, who
were made acquainted with them tonight,
and are likely 10 cause serious trouble on
the exchange if confirmed.
While dealers generally spoke in a hope
full strain, they exhibited signs of uneasi-
ness. William H. Crossman, of Crossman
Bros, who bad received no dispatch, but
who had correspondence from Brazil at
very recent date which gave no hint or
even anticipation of trouble in that coun-
try, said
"If the report is true coffee is likely to
advance to hitherto unheard of 6gur es,
and when quiet is again restored in Brazil
the enormous shipments are likely to
cause panic. The blockading Ct Brazilian
ports attending revolution in that coun-
try will result in cutting off of more than
three-fourths of the entire india rubber
supply of this country"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16
BASEBALL NOTES.
votaries of the National Game Having
Considerable Trouble.

Considerable Trouble.
New YORK, November 15th.-The League
Convention adjourned at P. NJ. to recon-
vene January 28ih. The entire session was
taken up with discussion of the Brother
hood question. John Rogers, referring to
the intention of the players to violate the
reserve rule, offered resolution that the
League will aid each of the club members
in the enforcement of the contract rights
to services of reserved players for the sea-
son of 1890.
The resolution was unanimously adopted
and committee appointed consisting of
Rogers, of Philadelphia. Byrne, of Brook
lyn, and Day, of New York, to formulate
and carry out the best method of enforce
ment of contract rights.
Spalding, of Chicago, presented resolu-
ton that no League club shall, from this
date, enter into or negotiate or contract
with players not under the League reserva-
ton, or enter into negotiations with any
club for the transfer of any of its players
until February l, 1890; that committee
of three be appointed, to be known as a
Negotiation Committee, TO which shall be
referred all applications from players de-
string positions in League teams, as well as
applications from club members of the
national agreement wishing to dispose of
or release any of their players.
This was adopted, and Nick Young, G.
H. Byrne and AL. Reach named as such
committee.
ST. LOUIS UP IN ARMS.
ST. LOUIS, November l5th.-The st. Louis
baseball public was up in arms to-day
when they heard of the desertion of Brook
lyn and Cincinnati. Tonight the son of
President Won Der Abe, at the suggestion
of several of his friends, sent his father
telegram to New York urging him to make
a coalition between the clubs that are left
of the American Association and the
BrotherhoOd.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16
GENERAL scHoFIELD's REPORT.
He Commends Highly the Militia Army
Promotions.

He Commends Highly the Militia Army
Promotions.
WASHINGTON, November 15th.-Major-
General Schofeld, commanding the army,
to-day made public his annual report. He
generally commends his subordinates and
their commands and approves the sugges-
tions on the subject of desertions. He rec
ommends probationary term for recruits
in order that they may have chance to
learn soldiers life in reality before enter
ing finally and being sworn in.
He renews his previous recommends
tions as to promotions He urges that the
present five regiments of artillery be in
creased to seven, with but one First Lieu
tenant, instead of two for each battery;
also, that the strength Of the army be in
creased from 25,OOO to 10000, so as to al
ways have at least 25 900 in the field.
He then attacks the present system of
promotion in the line of the army and
charges that it works great injustice to
some officers serving from eighteen TO
twenty-two wears as First Lieutenants,
while others who are promoted have served
but eleven or twelve. He recommends
that hereafter these promotions be made
according to seniority of commission and
not as now by regiments.
He commends highly the militia OF the
country, indorses the views of his subord-
mates on sea-coast defenses, and adds that
If the present plan be carried out during
war the garrisons will have to be composed
of $4,000 artillery men. The General, how.
ever, believes that only one-twentieth of
the above is needed in times of peace, and
that his estimate of two new regiments OF
artillery and 5000 men will be enough. If
given this increase the force at the Presidio
of San Francisco will be three batteries,
and at Fort Candy, Columbia river, two
batteries
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16
JOhnStOWn'S Poor Said TO Have Been
Sighted in Awarding Funds.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR AND FARMERS
Spotted Fever in Kentucky-SmalI-
Pox in Chicago-Two Children
Burned to Death.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REoORD-uuos.l
NATIONAL FARMERS.
A Ship Canal from the Mississippi River
to Lake Michigan.


MONTGOMERY (Ala.), November 18TH
The National Farmers Congress adjourned
to-day and the delegates left this evening
for New Orleans. The new officers are :
President, R. F. Kolb, Alabama; Vice
President, A W. Smith. Kansas; Secretary,
B. F. Clayton, Iowa; Treasurer. VIM. Law
renee, Ohio. Vice Presidents were elected
from each State.
The Congress decided to hold the next
meeting in Iowa. The place to be hereafter
designated.
A committee was appointed to report to
the next meeting suggestions for the ma
tional flower.
The resolution to remove the tax on to-
bacco, aud one declaring the Government
does not need money raised by internal
revenue taxation, and that the Congress
favors the repeal of the revenue laws, and
that taxes raised from whisky and tobacco
be relegated to the different States to relieve
them of local taxation, was taken up and
adverse reports concurred in.
A resolution favoring the unlimited
coinage of silver met with an adverse re-
port and was indefinitely postponed.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
favoring comprehensive scheme for the
improvement of the Mississippi river and
building ship canal across Illinois, con-
Meeting the Mississippi and Lake Michigan,
and recommending the United States Con-
gress to make a liberal appropriation
therefore.
Secretary Rusk and Statistician Dodge of
the Department of Agriculture were unan-
imously elected honorary members. Ad-
iourned sine die.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16
SIOUX COMMISSIONERS.
They Explain the Causes of the Delay
Their Department.

They Explain the Causes of the Delay in
Their Department.
CHICAGO, November 15th.-A meeting
was held to-day at the army headquarters
of the Sioux Commissioners appointed by
the President to treat with the Sioux In
dians for the opening of their reservation,
in order to prepare their final report.
Referring to the charges of unnecessary
delay in the opening of the Sioux Reserva-
tion, which of late have been frequent,
Major Roberts, Aid. de-Camp to General
Crook, stated the delay was unavoidable,
and was due to the decision of the Presi-
dent, that owing to the contradictory
phrase of the two Acts of Congress ii would
port of the Sioux Commission before the
land could be opened for settlement.
General Crook, in answering the charges
that the delay in the opening of the reser-
vation was due to the fact OF a promise
which he had made to the Indians to in
duce them to cede the territory had not
been fulfilled, said:
81 may say that neither / nor any men,
Der of the Commission made any promise,
such as redress of grievances and the like,
that we were not amply able to carry out
and which will not be carried out to the
letter. There were some grievances which
we could not from their nature pledge
ourselves personally or officially to have
redressed, but upon our promise to repre-
rent these in as favorable light as possible
at Washington, the Chiefs expressed them
selves as perfectly satisfied"
The Commission will continue in session
for several days engaged in drawing up
this report, but it will not be made public
until after it has passed through the usual
departmental routine, which will occupy
from one to two weeks.