davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-11

In the early part Of last year had vio-
lent attack of rheumatism, from which
was confined to my bed for over three months
and at times was unable to turn myself in
bed, or even raise the cover. A nurse had to
be in constant attendance day and night I
was SO feeble that what little nourishment
took had to be given me with a spoon. Az
ter calling in the best local physicians, and
trying all other medicines without receiving
any benefit, was induced by friends to try
Swift's Specific Is. S. 81 discontinued all
other medicines, and took a course of s. S. S.
thirteen small bottles, which affected o COM
plete and permanent cure.
L. c. BASSET, Ell Dorado, Kansas.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mall
ed free, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta Ga.
nj d&W12m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-11

TENTS ct Eoy's harness Shop. 217LosAngele,
street..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-11

Local and through tickets sold, baggage
made, and general information given upon ap-
pioation to J. N. CRAWLEY, Asst. 6. Pas. Agf,
No. 202 North Main street; CHARLES sRYLER,
Agent at Depot.
I Sundays excepted. Mondays excepted.
A. N. ToWNR, General MEnag0r.
T. H. GOODMAN,
0enI Passenger and Ticket AHt
o1-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-11
A surprise ar the surpr,.e.

A large millin cry hou1e in New York Just in
bankruptcy sends us 100 dozen fancy feathers
at s, 10 and 25 cents each; goods worth SO
cents to 81 each. 100 dozen punches ostrich
tips at 10 and 15 cents each: worth so to rs
cents each. 100 dozen felt hats at 80 to rs
cents each All goods sold at these prices for
one week only, at the SURPRISE
1A4 s. Spring street, Wholesale Milliners.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-11
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
Time Table for December, 1889.

SOUTHERN ROUTES.
Time Table for December, 1889.
LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO
Port. Port Hsricsd oq.ons Dec. IL, 10.
San San PeaTo nes1o IS Mexico. Dec 2, Is. 20
For g.. 8. Eureka, Dec. %. II.
San Pedro and 8. 8 Los ANGELES. Dec. S,
Way Ports..;.:J 1s, 2l and %.
LEAVE SAN PEDRO
For s. g: Mexico Dec. 1, 9. IL,
rs and Jan 2.
San Diego. o...... rs. 8. Corona, Dec 5. l3, 81
and %.
LEAVE SAN PEDRO
San Francisco. n and Jan Jan. 4. 'o' 2 H. 49,
Port Hartford. (S 8. Corona Dec z, is, 23
LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND REDoNpo
San Francisco and 20. - Ao'
and g.. 9. Los Angeles, Dec. 8,
Cars to connect with steamers leave 9. P. K.R.
depot, Fifth street, Los Angeles, az follows:
With the Mexico and Corona y, $50 O'Clock
A. NJ; with Los Angeles ano Eureka, going
north, ct 6:10 O'Clock p X.
Passengers per Los Angeles and Eureka via
Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 500 I'm.
Plans OF steamers cabins at agents flee.
where berthu may be secured.
The steamers Los Angeles and Eureka viii
call regularly at Newport pier for and with
The company reserve the right to change tho
steamers or their days OF sailing.
ER- For passage or freight as above or foy
tickets TO and from all important points I'm
0p'' 'pp'' ". pARRxs, Axen.
once: No. 8 Commercial st., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-11

milk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-11
Southern California R'y Co.

sssANTA FE ROUTE.s,
On and after SUNDAY OCT, 9TH,
1889, trains will leave and arrive ut Ftrtt
street Depot as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-11
To Good Lfyers.

For disordered liver try Beechsm's pIls.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-11

watch. H Hepairing aud Dta onds,
Setting a specislty, at s. Conradi. 21 North
SpriDg street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-11
THE RAYMOND, EAST PASADENA.


House. unmnsN H
Phi
The national leader., 1889-03-23

and Santa Fe thrust b roll of bills into
the hand of the astonisled Posy.
The latter presently lessayed TO ex-
press all his thanks, but the cowboys,
seeing his embarrassment, drowned his
words by wild yells.
After Posy and Chip had been made
one, DR.. Bristow was the first to be
equal to the occasion. He first pro-
posed and carried out the kissing of the
bride. The cowboys foil lowed suit, and
Posy. still halt dazed, was nearly
knocked off his feet by a. rush of COM
rades to claim tribute from the tempt
ing mouth of the new made bride.
When the very red spring wagon de-
parted, its occupants were Posy, Chip.
DR.. Bristow, besides Hank Bitters. the
truthful. Just before they entered the
timber they waved an adieu to the cow
boys congregated before Ashburn's
postoffice.
Santa Fe unwound his gaudy Mexi-
can scarf and waved it in response,
and the other cowboys industriously
swung their hats and yelled till the red
wagon and it's occupants had passed
from sight.
"Ashburn, you ole fool. you're a.
cryin'," said Santa Fe. presently.
$50 air you'll" spoke Reddy Rose.
"Wal, you're not a bit better yer
self!" retorted Santa Fe.
The national leader., 1889-03-23
The Old Friends.
Where are they scattered now,

= Where are they scattered now,
kT The old, old friends?
One made her dwelling where the naples
X glow,
And mighty streams through solemn for
{ est how
But never from the pine-crowned land of
snow
A message sends.
Some meet me oft amid
Life's common ways;
And then perchance word or smile de-
clares
That warm hearts throb beneath their load
of cares;
For love grows on. like wheat among the
tares,
Till harvest days.
"But some have fall'n asleep:"
The words are sweetl
o friends at rest beneath the blessed sod,
Ny feet still tread the weary way ye trod
Ere yet your loving souls went back tc
God?
When shall we meet?
o thou, divinest friend,
When shall 1t be
That may know them in their garments
white,
And see them with new and clearer
sight,
Mine old familiar friends-made fair and
bright,
-.o Thee?
The national leader., 1889-03-23
Saved From Hydrophobia,

Catharlne Gee, aged %, of Waverly,
O., was bitten by a mad dog, the teeth
tearing through the flesh at the wrist.
1t bled copiously, and as she walked the
mile to her home she sucked the blood
from the wound and spit it out. All the
treatment she got was from an old
woman neighbor, who claimed to have
an antidote for all animal poisons, and
she recovered entirely, while another
person who was slightly scratched by
the teeth of the same dog died of hydro
phobia in few days. Doctors say that
the bleeding and sucking had more to
do with saving the girls life than the
old Woman's medicines.
The national leader., 1889-03-23
No Mans Land.

Recently a very interesting picture
of existing conditions of life in what is
known as No Mans Land has appear.
ed in The Sun. 1t is one of the few
newspaper articles which is not only in
teresting IN the highest measure, but
enjoys permanent historical value.
No Mans Land consists of a great
big strip of territory which appears to
have been left out of sight wholly when
the boundaries Of the surrounding
States and Territories were being
marked out. 1t now contains about
5000 inhabitants and embraces about
3,7O0, 900 acres. 1t is bounded on the
north by Colorado and Kansas. on the
east by the Indian Territory, on the
west by New Mexico and on the south
by Texas. Neither United States,
State nor Territorial law prevails there.
Yet the Constitution which does duty
at least nominally as the organic law
expressly recognizes the existence of
God. This wonderful community is
not only a curiosity but governmental
phenomenon. A description of its So
cial and political curiosities, however
carefully prepared, is necessarily in
complete.
Homes there are plenty, but no mans
house IS surely his castle except as he is
prepared to defend it with firearms.
There are dealers and brokers in real
estate, although no man in the whole
Territory owns or can own a single
foot of land. There are merchants
who buy, sell, and give credit, although
there is no legal method of collecting
debts, and not few of the customers
are people who are wanted elsewhere
for crimes against property as we'll as
against persons. There is marriage
and giving in marriage, but no law by
which the married may obtain di-
vorce, nor is there a law to punish the
bigamiSt. There are public schools
with well-paid teachers, and public i'm
provements such as carefully built and
sustained highways, and yet there are
no taxes, nor is there any penalty for
the man who neglects public duties;
more singular still, there are probably
few men guilty of such neglect.
There are dealers in tobacco, wines
and liquors from not one of whom the
Collectors of Internal Revenue ask or
can ask license fee. There is at least
one disLillery at which whiskey is made,
the location of which is we'll known to
the people and to the United States
authorities, but no license fee or tax is
paid either for the right to run it or on
the manufacture or Sale of the product,
nor has any United States officer any
right to arrest the proprietor or in any
way interfere with him. There was
even a factory where counterfeits of
silver coins were made. The officers
of the United States Secret Service
knew all about it. but not until the
proprietors foolishly ventured across
the boarders of this Territory into the
State of Kansas did the officers have
any right. or made any attempt, to
break up the nefarious business. The
ill considered course of legislation in
marking out the boundaries of the sur
rounding States and Territories will be
thus seen to have erected in the very
heart Of our Western territory sort of
territorial island.
The national leader., 1889-03-23
The New American Navy.

The new American navy, when COM
p'eted, will consist of twenty-five YES
sells, ranging from the armored cruiser
Maine, carrying 444 men, down to a
hrst-class torpedo boat. carrying four
officers and eighteen men. There Will
be 5,7S6 men on bo. rd the twenty-five
vessels-500 officers and 5.2S6 sailors
and marines.
The national leader., 1889-03-23

There is another material for
skirts, still thinner and of cotton, but
drm and substantial, with similar
stripes, without the gold threads.
They are made up in the same way rs
the others. They are said to wash well.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-25
The Maryville Times.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. %, 1889.

Coal oil $50 test IA cts. r. N. Ma.
gill & Co.
Major Gamble was in Maryville
Friday.
Bring your produce to r. M. Ma
gill 4 Co.
Col. Young left for his home in
Missouri last Saturday morning.
R. M. Magill & Co., will sell you
lamps cheaper than any body
Lamp chimneys all sizes only 5 cts
Rememember we are at w. G.
Newby's former stand, and will give
Special Bargains during court week
r. M. Magill & Co.
The health is excellent in town
and county. There are a few eases
of whooping cough at Bank but
nothing serious.
Miss Ella Wicks, of Knoxville, il
in Maryville for week or two Wis.
iting Mrs. Geo. ToOle and other
friends. %s
Mr.. J. T. Kinnick and family re-
turned home from JOHNSON City
last Saturday. Had a splendid Wis
it, and says Johnson City is destined
to make city in fact rs well as ir
mama
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-25
NONRESIDENT Notice.
In the Chancery Court for Blount County Ten
nesSee.
G. W. Newberry ct al
Henry Clav Ouiett at nj

y Henry Clay Quiet ct al,
In this cause it appearing from the allegations
the defendants, Samuel McCampbell James
McCampbell. W., M. Newberry and Thomas
Quiet are non.residents Of the State Of Tennes-
see SO that the ordinary process Of law cannot be
that publication be made in the Msryville
TIMES, weekly newspaper published in Mary
viile for four consecutive weeks. notifying the
said Samuel McCampbell. James McCampbell,
before the Chancellor Of the Chancery Court, at
Court to be held for the County Of Blount at
the Court House in Maryville on the third Mon
day Of October next, it being the 21st day Of the
to Complainants bill, or in case Of failure so to
do the allegations of said bill will be taken a.
confessed aud said cause set for hearing Kx
PARTE as to them,
September 1885, ]. A. GREER, L. 4 M,
By A. P. Thompson. u, C. Il N.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-25
Maryve
change harness saddles for grain.
r. 8. KIT3cART.
FOR SALE.

! will sell my farm on Nine mile
creek, three miles from Brick Mill
near the Wells mill, two hundred
acres cleared and timbered land
about equally divided. There are
about IS acres of bottom land, q
frame house with two rooms, log
barn with other out buildings, plen-
ty Of good stock water, have a good
spring. JAMES A. WALKER.
P.O. Address, Houk Tenn. 38-3t
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-25

Mrs. Townsend and family have
moved to Knoxville.
Miss Lula Gates returned after a
delightful visit to Knoxville.
Fresh Oysters just received at
Griffen's, and will be keptregularly.
Mr.. ]. G. Coppock passed through
Maryville to Knoxville last Mon
day.
The cheapest Hames in town at
Kithcart's, only 25 cents pair. Be
certain and see them.
Two new houses are being built,
one on East street, and the other
on Knoxville street.
r. B. McBath left this week for
Vanderbilt Medical College, Nash
vile, Tenn.
Calvin Davis has purchased
brick machine and is making brick
near Everett's grove.
Mr.. Landon Wallace and wife are
rejoicing over two pretty baby sis
tiers born to them last Saturday.
Rev. Ed Mason and wife, have
returned from Jonesboro. Mr.. Ma
son has not yet taken work.
Mrs. Stone, wife of Samuel Stone,
died on the 18th inst. Mr.. Stone
lives just outside of Blount county.
Rev. D. Hodsden breaches his
last sermon for this place for the
present conference year, next Ssn-
day.
Send US the home news items,
when you come to Maryville step
into the TIMES Office and tell us
Wh8t you know.
The Southern freight association
In st. Louis busted up and now It's,
60 as you please and carry freight
at what you please.
The TIMES gets out late this week
again because of non delivery by
rail roads 10 days from Cincinnati
is slow transportation.
The German Baptist or brethren
will have communion service on
the third Sunday and Saturday in
October, at their church at Oakland
six miles south west of here on the
Niles Ferry road.
The school at Porter Academy
was interrupted last week by fire.
A large square of the floor was
burned, but the fire was extinguish.
ed in time to save the building.
School will be all right in a few
days.
The TINES takes pleasure in re-
fering to the large advertisement of
T. G. Thornton & Bro. This iSto be
a new era in the goods trade to the
people of Blount county. These
gentlemen have come here to stay
and do business, and we trust the
people of the comfy and adjoining
counties will give them a fair trial.
Allegheny Springs made some
money this year their guests came
in large numbers and staid with
them, being up on the side Of the
mountain the wet weather did not
interfere with them as it would, IL
they had been at the foot of the
mountain, but altogether the sum.
mer was a bad one for summer re-
sorts, having the wettest in the rec
objection of the oldest inhabitant.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-25

Jim Carnes and wife, of Knoxvill,
Sundayed here.
Frank Post Of Knoxville was ir
Maryville last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Heebe went
to Knoxville last Monday.
Rev. H. M. Akin left Monday fol
Lane Seminary Cincinnati Ohio.
Gen. r. N. Hood and G. T. Gates
Knoxville, are attending court, here
David Coppock, of Indiana, has
rented J. G. Rogers farm for one
year.
The TINES job Office is getting
out the Chilhowee Baptist associa-
tioa Minutes.
Miss Jennie lowering returned
home from Indiana. She had a
pleasant time.
Ed Cunningham went to Chatta-
nooga last week, thinks Chattanoo-
ga a fast business place.
s.. G. Hinton, of the 18th district,
sold his farm of 40 acres to j. j.
Stinnett, Of Knoxville, for $500.
Miss Rose Parhiatier, of Knox
Vile, is now with Mrs. George Toole,
and will remain two or three weeks.
Presiding Elder Petty attened
Quarterly meeting at Carpenters
camp ground Friday evening and
Saturday.
Judge Rodgers was present at the
opening Of the court, Monday. He
gave very important charge to
the Grand Jury.
A large number took in the
Knoxville excursion last Sunday,
on the X. & A. railroad. Rev. Price
q noted colored preacher spoke
there.
Miss Eliza Dorton, was stricken q
few days ago with a nervous diff
Guilty, and has been confined to bed
for q week or more, but is now con-
valessing.
It is said the new Board of Medi'
cal examiners appointed by the
Government, will consist Of DR.. J
P. Blankenship, DR.. L. ]. Price and
Prot. Thos. H. Kearney.
The failure last week to be or
time in sending out the TIMES was
not the fault oil the Office but owing
to a jam In business with the Raj
road in failing to get the paper. on
which to print it.
Reuben Gates, who has been read
ing law for the last year, left Mon
day morning for old Yale College
to graduate in the law department,
of that famous institution. The
TIMES wish Mr.. Gates great success
Our former fellow citizens Johr
and Anna B. Collins will celebrate
their golden wedding on the End o
next month. Some of us may re
member their interest in the Pres
byterlan Sabbath school, and in thu
cause of education.
Expressions come to us every ola,
in favor of the rail road through
Maryville to MOntvale and sOutl
east through Sewer. The peOpl
of Blount county could afford t
take fifty thousand dollars stock il
the enterprise and then it would b
cheap to them.
The old Missionary Baptis
church in Millers Cove has bee
weather boarded and rer-oofed tn
nails used in the old building wer
hand made and the building is sal
to be 100 years old, built out of pol
lar and pine logs, hewed. We ge
these facts from Samuel Hatcher.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-25
Camp Fire.

The A. B. McTeer Post G. A. R.
will hold a camp fire with open
doors at their Hall in the 18th dis.
trict on the night of the 9TH of DC.
tober. Commencing at Z p. m.
A. M. GAMBLE, P. G.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-25

For RENT.-Dwelling house and
lot west of, and adjoining W. A.
McTeer's place. c. n. SIMMONS.
IF
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-25
Maryville Market Report.

The following quotations are the
merchants buying prices; retail
selling nrices are higher.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-22
Pure Berliner Weissbier.

The rush for pure Berliner Weiss
bier at F. Bachrach's, 81 avenue B,
continues undated and proves that
San AntOnian's know a good thing
when they taste it. This Wessber is
the genuine imported article, made
from best hops and sweet malt and is
guaranteed by the proprietor. For
whOlesOmeness as a beverage it is
highly recommended by leading ply
sicians. Mr.. Bachrach is also selling a
ginger ale of his own manufacture,
which under chemical analysis shows
superior to the imported English arti-
Gle. 1t is in fact made after the for
mula of the leading English manufac-
turer. He has large demand for his
summer drinks which, wherever used,
displace all others. His facilities for
making soda and sarsaparilla are
most complete and he is destined to
lead the trade this season. Drink
Bachrach's once and you will drink
no other. st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-22
Mexican Marionettes.

a really fine performance was given
by these little automatons at Turner
hall last night, by Mexican show
man, Senior Jose de Leon, who has
been here already some days. Owing
to the fact that it was not known such
a good show was in the city, and that
the attraction had not been adver-
tised, very small audience was pres
ent. But these few were more than
pleased. During the evening the fol-
lowing programme was shown: A
large cannon discharged by the Her.
cules Grin; a fantastic dance at pal
ace in Paris; adventures of a fruit
dealer; the foolishness of a lady and
her three lovers; and ending with a
life-like exposition of the Spanish bull
fight. These marionettes will be again
shown at Turner hall tonight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-22
LIGHT FLASHES.

LOCKWOOD Bank Exchange, 402
Houston street, 7-yearold Frazier
Bourbon, superior to most, equal to
any whiskey manufactured. If
H. Kopp, Landscape gardener and
florist, is open to lay out new gardens
and renovate old ones in the most APP
proved style. Special attention to
trimming of grapes, roses, and all
kinds of shru bberies. Leave orders at
Scholz's garden. 1-l2-lm
"A grand benefit will be given the
Mission Hose Company at the Opera
house on the Goth and Dist of next
March.
A grand masquerade ball will be
given next Saturday night, February
%, by Casino Association, admission
81. Strangers are admitted only by
the introduction of members. Two
premiums will be awarded to the best
original characters. 2-22-2t
Professor G. Baroncelli. graduate
of the University of Paris, France,
will open, March 1st, an evening
French class. Terms So monthly. Pri-
vate lessons in French literature at
moderate prices. For particulars ap-
ply corner Navarro and Commerce
streets, upstairs.
Madame Donaldson's select mas
guerade ball will positively be held at
Turner hall Saturday February 23d.
All pupils, former and present are in
vited. Ladies free, gents 81. 2-2O-3t
Joe Allister, headquarters for
Austin White Lime. Whites Engli h
Portland and Rosendale Clements,
Plaster Paris, Hair. Sand and Brick;
Charcoal at 60 cents per barrel. Tele-
phone 1853. 1-15-1
For nice steak, chop, or oysters,
go to Lang's Dining Parlor, No. Is
West Commerce street. Everything
o. the best quality and at reasonable
prices. 2-lS-2 wks
Buy YOUR Jewelry and presents at
Bell Bros, PSI Commerce st. 2-20-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-22
PERSON Al.

u. Burke, of Eagle Pass, is at the
Southern.
Richard Faltin, of Comfort, is at the
Ma hncke.
Capt. A. E. Shepard, of Marathon,
is at the st. Leonard.
Dan T. Price, an attorney of Yoak-
UNI, is at the st. Leonard.
Michael Stark, a merchant of York
town, is at the st. Leonard.
Mr.. Henry Freygang, a well known
engineer of Dallas, is visiting the city.
Prof. Muth and Chris Miller will
leave for the Paris exposition May
2Sth.
Deputy Sheriff Hughes has returned
from Fort DAVIS, where he went with
an attached witness for the court.
The trades bazaar and oyster sup
per given by the ladies of Paine NJ.
T.. church will occur tonight at Ca
sine hall.
ST Pancoast is expected home from
New York Sunday, where he has been
buying large stock of spring and
summer goods.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-22
He Rests in Peace.

Yesterday the remains of Anton
Roatzsch, who died OH the day pre-
viously from injuries received whilst
working in Dullnig's mill, were in
tered by loving friends. The funeral
ceremony occurred at the deceased s
late residence on Nueva street, and
was conducted by the Rev. J. Krapf,
of the Lutheran church. This ended,
the pall-bearers, E. w. Richardson,
Emil Krause, w. NJ. Bradford, ". F.
Prinz, r. A. Nagel and NJ. J. Killing,
mostly his associates in business, took
up the casket and bore it to the
hearse. The party then proceeded to
the Lutheran cemetery, where the de-
ceased was laid to rest.
Prominent among the mourners was
Mr.. George Dullnig, who is much
affected by the sad death of an en-
ploye who by faithful service had won
his esteem.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-22
National Anniversary.

The 10th anniversary of the birth
of Gen. Geo. Washington, first presi-
dent of the United States, was appro-
priately celebrated by the fire depart
ment today by a parade about our
principal streets, led by the full 18th
infantry band, and by a review,
luncheon and speeches. The members
ofthe department were in the parade,
almost to man, and with their really
fine apparatus, banners and uniform,
they made fine appearance. At Tur-
ner hall, where the lunch was served,
and tOaming lager was placed at ev-
cry plate. Speeches were made by
Chief Duerler, Alderman Lockwood
and Col. H. B. Andrews, to whom the
mayor reIegated the duty Of speaking
for him. The mayor and new board of
aldermen were present.
Washington monument, at Wash
ingtOn, D. G., 500 feet high, and, ex-
cepting the Eiffel tower, the highest
structure in the new world.