davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
CHICAGO. Feb 6-The leading future. ranged follow.

b quotations were az follows: No Spring Wheat 96 a
or Hs'H No Spring Wheat nominal No. Red at 96J.
SSS7o No Corn 34e No. oats 25e. No. Rye 40 nc.
Ho'V5 ps,ey nominal No | Flax Seed 81 go Prime
Tmothg Seed 81 So Mess PORK 81 81 assO Dbl Lard
q az rer 100 h. Short Rib Sides loose So 90 9B 10 Dry
S.tsd Shoulders boxed So OO06 O5 Short Clear Sides
bored Al 70 1871 Whskey, dslers hnshed goods 81 %
ner gallon SUgars-Cut Loaf 7's9o 2oi Granulad Use;
Standard "A' $50
Articles Receipts Shipments.
t-fanr hhIs 1000 5000
uVaa bIs .................... 10000 $4,000
VII ~l.u"S Snsi, ............... 100000 10000
0ot. hnsh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10000 $1,000
OUa@' bnsh ........................- 5000 1900
nSri.y bush ..............-...... $4,000 $4,000
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-26
HARD WOOD.

THERE is a good opening in
Maryville for a hard wood lumber
establishment. Men who build
fine houses, brick or wood, want
fine hard wood for finishing inside,
for doors, door frames, castings, ETC.,
besides men who buy fine furniture
want hard wood furniture. There
is no house here handling hard
wood lumber for these purposes.
Lumbermen ship all hard wood
lumber north to Cincinnati, Indian
apolis, or Chicago, and after manu-
featured there it is shipped back,
costing us nearly double what it
would cost here if some house were
preparing and handling IT. This
country has thousands of hard
wood and to handle it here would
save freights, north and south, be.
sides the profits of the dealers
North handling and preparing it.
A good business could be built up
here in this department alone, by a
little advertising, by circulars or
newspapers, here is an excellent
opening for lumber. With the ex-
tension of the X. & A. Railroad up
into the mountains, there could be
an immense business done here, as
everything is so cheap-labor, real
estate, rents, together with the raw
material-that we feel free to urge
this work upon our people. The
entire South could be made largely
tributary to house or business Of
this kind.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-26

sporting with a rattlesnake? you
,ay you would kill the snake. !
Why? because you say it is dan
gerous to the lives Of your children.
That is right. Now what is your
duty in admitting to the company
of your children a foe to the physi-
cal, mental and moral manhood or
womanhood Of your children?
Should you do less than you do for
them when the physical alone is in
danger? Cut off the paper at once
by writing to the publishers to stop
sending it, and destroy all copies
that come to you. But, you say
you paid for it one dollar and the
time will not be out till next Janu-
airy. You will lose fifty cents you
say If you stop taking it. You
think you could sell it to a neigh
Dor who borrOws it as soon as your
children read it. Yes, but would
you ruin your neighbOrs children
for fifty cents. You asked me fer
advice. My advice is to cut off the
vipers head at once without refer
ence to the time of expiration.
Here your children have a compan-
ion who tells your daughter it is
romantic to meet her lover by
moonlight in some lonely dell or
the banks of a beautiful stream,
and that if young man does not
"c0me to time" to shoot him down
with a revolver, and has its pages
illustrated with cuts of heroes and
heroines committing murder for an
actual or imaginary wrong con-
ceived by the story writer. These
are the kind of companions you
have selected for your sons and
daughters, and yet you say l can
not tell why my children have gone
astray, as l have never encouraged
them to do wrong, but have always
advised them to do right. But ma
ny fathers and mothers only see
their children at meal time; the
balance of the time they are with
their story papers, on the street, OF
relating their adventures to some
boon companions who are unfit fol
their associates. Parents should
know where their children are
what they are doing and who are
their companions. This is the only
safe course for parents in training
up children in the way they shoult
go.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-26

have Ginghams at &c that are worth
10c, at &c that are worth 12ac, and
at 10c we give the same quality
others charge 15c for; the same scale
applies to checked Nainsooks, Linen
Lawns and White Goods generally.
French Sateens are 40c elsewhere;
we sell handsome patterns in the
same quality at only S9c; the Csc
goods we sell for zoe. It's a saving
all along the line to buy from us.
Ladies' Underwear and Corsets
comes in also under the head of
"Money-saving." You have to
have these things and do buy them,
why not buy them at honest. close
prices, such as only we name. A
special Offering in Night Gowns is
on the list at Csc only, value $3.50.
Our Madame Warren's Dress Form
Corsets is down for S1.25 now. We
carry the best line of SOC, Use, and
$1.O0 Corsets in the market, besides
our P. D. Corsets at $1.75, $3.50,
$2.75 and $500 each, and "Fasso"
Corsets at $500 each.
Then, there is Millinery that
claims your patronage. Why? Sim
ply because we can show you a
larger and handsomer stock and ask
much less than any one else does,
that we know of. You can try us
and see. Our fine elevator carries
you upstairs safely and lands you
in a perfect paradise of flowers.
Once upstairs. look at the carpets
the Lace Curtains, the Art Squares
the Window Shades, the Rugs
wherever you turn. you see fresh
new. clean goods with plain figures
that plainly show their cheapness
] We carry only the best goods, bu
sell them cheap.
The same applies to Notions ant
Fancy goods; Pears Soap, only IL
a cake-why pay zoe to a drug store
lit Is the same exactly; Tetlow''
best Swansdown, only 12c, as agains
the usual price Of Csc; Dexter
Knitting Cotton, DC ball; all tn
Dress Makers Findings at strict.
J New York prices, such as Whale
: bone, Whalebone Casing, Betting
Seam Binding, Waist Stays, Skir
Extenders, Dress Shields, Hook
and Eyes, etc., etc. We also asl
! you only 10c for a dozen spools EN-
: broidery Floss; &c a dozen for fin
Pearl Shirt Buttons; Sc for dozel
} Safety Pins; lie Stocking Support
ers, and so on through the Who'll
stock of small wares.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-26
HOW TO BORROW MONEY

E. P. King and s. A. Cooper un.
der the firm name of King 4 Coop
er, at Knoxville, Tenn, are loaning
money on good farms In sums Of
s, 600 to $4,000, on three or Ave
years time with q chance of renew.
ing at the end Of that time. They
represent one of the largest monied
corporations in the United States
or Europe, and are able to make
MORE REASONABLE TERMS
than any one who has yet loaned
on Tennessee farms. They will b
glad to give full particulars upon
request, stating kind of property Il
be offered, etc. Will give prompt
attention to all correspondence.
2Z-3mOs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-26
Another Gala Week |
PricesNot Words-Move Huge Stocks Like Ours! We
Name the Prices-at Random-Here and There
But Low Everywhere!

Take Table Linens, for instance:
EXTRA quality, 60 inches wide, Of
Pure Bleached Linen Damasks, at
75c, superb quality, 70 inches wide,
at 800; full Vineyards wide Of the
best double Damask, at $1,25 per
yard; every one of these fully Is
per cent below value. Napkins to
match, at equally low prices.
Take Gloves and Hosiery, as an
other illustration: Splendid 10 hook
Forester's Kid Gloves, ly 75c q
pair, worth 500; our leorsted
'Arile" Kid Gloves, now only 81 ,25
in black or colors; our new "Mather'
Kid Gloves only 5000, the easiest
fastened and most perfect Kid Glove
in this country. We guarantee
every pair of Kid Gloves that is
tried on at our counter, against rip
ping or insists. Silk Mitts and Silk
Gloves just received. In Hosiery,
we have the best 124c trough and
tumble" Hose for Boys that is made,
heavy, ribbed and extra long; 16t
gets o pair of fine Balbriggan Hose
full regular made; 21c gets pair O
fine gauze, split feet, fast black
Hose; fancy Lisle, black Lisle, col
ored Silk and and black Silk Hosiery
in all grades and makes.
You always have such pretty
Rushing" several ladies said thu
other day. Of course we have; w
buy the prettiest Sidenberg's make
and they are the recognized ledaers
Fine Linen Collars and Cuffs
Lord Flauntleroy's Lace and Null
Collars, with Cuffs to match, for thu
little ones, are offered in variou
grades at uniformly low prices.
The Dress Goods department i
forging ahead at a rapid rate. TIL
low prices on every yard--no novelt,
is so novel to us but what we offer i
at a small proft-gives us the ad
vantage. Special Drives in Blacl
and colored Silks-the same good
at the same prices that made DAME
& Sons. in New York, so famous
can be found at our establishment
We have every new color that
out in fine French Henriettas. Gu
best all wool Challies are the hand
soonest in Knoxville, we are toll
every day, and only 55c q var
Outing Cloths, only 15c. Moreel
Skirtings. that last forever, at onl
Csc a yard.
Try us on Ginghams and Whit
Goods. Not alone the largest stocl
but much lower prices prevail. W
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-26
WHAT SHALL DO?

a FATHER said to us the other
+ day, "What shalt l do? / subscrib-
ed fora story paper for my children
! thought it would cultivate their
taste for reading but after reading
yos..rr article in :Sa TIMES I see
shade mistake. NowI want some
advice; the time of the subscrip.
,iioa has not expired"
My friend" said 1, "what would
YOU do if you were to go home to
xour dear children and find them
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-26
WALNUT.

THOSE who believe and say that
walnut is a timber of the past had
better visit our great ranges Of
in East Tennessee and
Western North Carolina. When
they do they will change their
minds. In many places the fine
timber has not yet been touched.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-26

THE remains of John Sewer was
so small that it looks like it could
hardly invite a monument. 1t is
true it is the remains but the
amount is hardly enough to say
John Sewer rests there. One bone
seven inches long, three teeth and
q handful or so of dirt supposed II
was of his body.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-26

COMPROMISING State cases is a
new way to dispose of them. That
is beating Governor Taylor. This
kind of disposition is just little
dangerous to those who engage in it.
Its p violation of the law, at least
lawyers say so.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-26
WEDNESDAY, June %, 1889.
JOKING.

IAbupPI ONSAJ INV "PPASSA"SS" -
Joke. That one is singularly dry
FMd Of curious nature who does
n0s appreciate the spontaneous or
preraeditated concurrence of things
that brings a joke into life. The
vulgar joke should have no place
with either the cultivated or the
religious; and especially should all
who have taken upon themselves
religious vows and practices abstain
from poluting their lips and stain
ing their regulations with these de-
pravAd productions of fallen human
nature.
Professional jokes abound and
xhen they do not classify under
The term vulgar, they may be mod
~srately INDUCED in with an exhil-
arating and useful effect. A good
Joke will aid in dispelling many OF
the distempers Of the mind, such as
tpeevishness, melancholy or even
anger.
Practical jokes should be indulg.
esdIa sparingly for they are often
yHkecoccasion of moral distempers
fhat dead to very serious results.
They often rankle in the mind long
sitter the perpetrator has forgotten
the IN grace with which his prank
was first received. There is low
species of practical joking-that
borrows this good name because
our English language thinks too
little of it TO honor it with title
that ought not to be INDUCED in by
any person of good breeding. This
kind is quite shallow witted. 1t
often singles out some personal
attribute as large ear or nose of
some individual and then it prac-
tices artistically in likening that
unfortunate member to every thing
known in which the trace of a re-
semblance can be found, to the
great discomfort of it possessor.
&.uch a breach of morals is more
ctommon to the young, but even
those advanced in years sometimes
forget themselves. How often is
the life Of a well-meaning workman
'enbittered by thus being made the
Jest of his fellows in the shop.
Some morning he comes into work
looking very worn and sad, he has
spent g watchfui night by a sick
child but his cruel tormentors are
too Indifferent to note his depres-
sion. With fresh zeal they begin
their entertainment, making over
their rude jokes upon his dispropor.
toned members until the poor vic.
tim exasperated beyond control
makes violence his defender and
lawfessness his insecure retreat
This kind of joking has stolen a
good name to hide bad grace-s
vice. Even beneath this counter.
felt of a virtuous practice are those
craelties of the "village teaze" who
Is too cowardly to practice upon
adults and must thel efore find his
victims among the young. He
tells the passing child that he /:
about to amputate an ear or a lea
looking the while as savage as ar
escaped maniac. He is savagel,
delighted when the child run.
screaming towards the house or tn,
school. If his pen-knife is not suffi
s;ient to provoke for him this saw
sge delight he finds a snarling do,
in front of the grocer's door in tn,
slsade, that is more fear.inspirin,
TO the timid child than his stou
grooming knife. The cure for thes
immoral types of joking is no
easily named but it is looking il
11he right direction when we ca
poaut them out and cry apains
them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-26
MONTVALE SPRING

These Springs located Bount County, East Tennessee with
Hotel elegantly
This health theSouth loca
ed at the the Chhowee finely shaded and the
ter Of Monyale Springs for Dyspepsia Dopsy Liver Dis
diseases peculiar Telephone connection with
Maryvle and Knoxville Have frstass Livery Hot and Cold
Baths
Boarding week. per month $4,000 $780, spe
ca rates to families j. C. ENGLE, Proprietor
MOntvae, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-26

THE X. & A. should extend its
line of road at once. Our people
are getting in earnest now for the
completion of this work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-29

An interesting place is the new fire proof
ticket vault in General Passenger and Tick
ct Agent BOoihbys office at the Maine Cen
tral general office building, The vault will
be lighted by electric lights. II is one of
the finest connected with any railroad in the
country Extending across one side of the
vault is case containing 800 pigeon holes
each three feet deep. Each pigeon hole is
fitted With a neat. white wood drawer. In
these drawers are 800 different kinds Of
tickets, covering as many different railway
routes to all parts of the United States, Can
ala and Mexico. They are worth thousands
of dollars Opposite the pigeon holes is a
case of 20 drawers in which are kept the
Maine Central local tickets There are
tickets here good for rides between any sta
lions on the Maine Central system. Each
drawer will hold 5000 tickets and when all
are full there will be on hand a stock of L.
6So, 600 tickets, enough TO last for some time
The trouble is, Col Boothby who has
charge of them wont pass them out unless
the stamps are passed in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-29
Socal ynaifers.
Only Eight Days Oid-but Lors Pedi-

At the stable Of j. =. Barrett, 81 Carletou
street, can be seen one Of the mos, prouis-
ing flliss days old ever bred IN Sev Eng
lond. This FLY was bred by Barrett Bros.
at Fair View Farm, West sumner oxford
county, Maine.
The col. is beautiful bay xith very
little white in forehead. sired by West
land. 3 years old record. 80; he BY
Col West, years, record, 2 4i3; BY
Eghert, sire, Emma, 2ig4 Superior
lsi; Lnnis, 3 years. record. % Eg'
n ont, 23i and i've o'hsrs 10 ? 80 or bet
t-r; he by Ry.igk. Hsmble,onisu, sire
Dexter, 2l74. and 80 others 10 30 list.
The dam Of WestIsod is kn0x Girl, the
dam Of Mr. Nelson's very speedy mare An
sine. Z.27t and BY Gen Knox Westland''
grand dam - Old Gretchen, the dam Of Sel
.on. 2Zli. and susie Owen, 2z5; BY
Gideon
The dam Of Col West i. Ida Pateh@n by
Mambrino Pstchen full brother 70 Lady
Thorn, 2 i.i sire Of London 2 2o4. and II
others in 30; sire of rs .ires of 2 30 per
formers; are Of the dams of Guy wilkes
, III; Baron wilkes, 2.Is; Astrol, Is
Elyira, Is4 Rose wilkes. 2.isi Hour
2 lgi Cieors, 2 ia Bermuda, ? 204, and
~ other. IN 20 list. by Mambrino Chief J.
Cob Gran dam by Delnonleo, sire Darby
2 1874. dam Of Sultan. 2.24. sire Of STAN
bo0l, 2.l4i. and IL others IN 30 list by
Guy Miller, 500 of Rysdyks Hsmblstonian-
10
The dam Of this r marksble iilly is kends
the dam Of Barrett. Bros stations Arii-
mus. Jr. and Sir Janius We Will here
state II this hily Is anything Ike a sample Of
what the produce Of Wsstlant will be he
sill ,oog take front rank a. sire which IS
hi. right by inheritance
This little miss and her dam will be ship
pcj to Far View Farm "Wednesday after
noon - Eostera iryss, Nay Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-29

Already has the exodus to Europe begun,
and, departing for moment from the wide
range Of dress costumes, let me touch
briefly upon the narrower one Of travelling
suits. The ise woman provides herself with
two voyaging dresses, one tastefully elabor
ate. which She wears the day the steamer
sails, and in which She waves adeu to her
friends. and then stores carefully away in the
depths OF her steamer trunk. 10 be drawn
forth again the DAY land is sighted; TIE other
a steamer dress, proper This should be fash
toned Of dark blue or some small checked
cloth trimmed with stitching and BRAID and
sufficiently easy in every way to allow the
wearer to reclinc comfortably always in ex-
pectation OF the dread "inal de mern-in
steamer chair Then. there is the indispensa
bic ulster, or the Connemara cloak finds here
a legitimate use; with close cap Of cloth, to-
rether with such useful accessories as Il loose
flannel wrapper. for comfort i'll the state
room, heavy worsted slippers, lap rug and
cushions Table Talk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-29

We noticed in The Poland correspondence
ia-t week mention Of the meeting of the
County Grange here shsreln they spoke Of a
certain Granger being j satisfied ~ith being
charged ten cents for stabiinz his horse, BY
"A bruthvr Granger. ~hils he furnished his
0wn feed The facts, ~ learn, are these 8.
The brother Granger did not barge any thing
for the use of his stable, but a boy who
stayed at home and looked after the horses TO
see that they did not get into trouble and in
lure The mselvss did ask ten cents 10 pay
for hi. trouble which he thinks he deserves.
while We are not a member of said Grange,
Ne will ,Oaeh for Is generosity and public
sprite dness, as an order, on every occasion
always throwing open It's doors for religious
meetings of any creed and for funerals All
ia members vie with each other
IN using their best endeayors to
assist at all times and have
no doubt they will refund the ten cents cheer
fully 10 the member who feels he has been
nrighteously teeced " ~ Mechanic FaAs
Ledger. our grange friends will remember
that we copied 10 our usual cOulmn of grange
diligence the item to which ~ allude'
above. and made few words Of comment
upon IL We are now glad to learn that bot
N certain granger and the boy are bott
on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-29

Il. but Teaisrei Ito ,ipnina thai tee man
must have rt.a relatives al work for him
~Hici4 - he rs,llsei Hes selling some
one out Oh the qIist
II was week before anything further was
said had sslvssi nay good time and Was al
most ready To 20 -Four days before was
granted my liberty Hatch handed me p.ece
II parser on which BE- had written about
dozen figures sud a many letters of the al
pllabel, and saai;
at Is TO NV mother She viii understand
il II you can cset this out with you and man
it u Ia a. lr,ss GA tire back inciosin. your
own address. you viii receive al Least 81 90
within week. Tha, shoe man is my pard
II be is working the governor it Is TO beat
me I'll take tire chances Of trusting you
W. were in a big diamond robbery in Lon
don last year, and the ssas Is secreted In New
York II this gets to the old woman she viii
put il in 4 slfs iAace.H
But the ad,lress is Chicago said. a.
got a look al il
-.Thar's all right, she'll understand" be
said
had 4 we finger, and carried the note
out bildea in the rag wrapped around the
digit | went straight TO Clio, put the paper
in the hands Of the bark officers and detect
ives, and after working over the cipher for
TIRES davs we were no wiser than at first
The address was. Mrs. Ann Walsh, Chi
ca-o, HIS and on the SECOND day after our
arrival in Chicago Il woman dressed in
mourning called at the ladie, window and
inquired for the uame We followed her To
Il s.tIosn and restaurant GA State street and
discovered that she kept house up stairs,
~hils her son, q young man Of about p, ran
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-29
Rural Notes

A gray horse. it is said, is rarely unsouad
Ia feet or joints and thi, is the favorite col
or of PARIS omnibus horses and French stage
horses.
The farmer who is content with less than
two tous of hav from any acre of good
meadow land has not familiar acquaintance
with his resources
when an agricultural experiment station
gets precise Knowledge regarding every sub
ct Investigated it can wind up affairs, for
there will be- nothing more TO do,
summer picuics serve their best purpose
when they make every one who participates
happy ard so all in Frightening life that at
the best has quite enough of sorrow and sad
ness.
Something srong about that Old reference
land too poor to raise white beans for
white beans grow best on land good enough
for any grain crop, and on very poor land
TAIL Just grain fails
Let ii be recognized as fact that corn is
crop to be made by cultivation made by
hand az farmers express it tersely-and so
be ready early and late, with careful cult
walton between the rows.
Every farmer who has lasting spring of
good water that may he conveyed easily to
service by keeping trough there always
ready to refresh thirsty horses.
The roaring farce entitled Road making
is usually begun in June, and the actors are
nov rehssrsing preparing their slimiest Wit
ticsms aud getting ready for loudest gutfsSs
-Neic York HEs5dHdmaH.
1t is estimated that for fattening hogs one
bushel of corn is equal to three bushels of
oats aud that when fed dry, shelled corn is
more ecouomi,a al than corn meal for hogs,
especially if the cost of grinding is taken IN
10 consideration
Where land j. cheap and a farmer has
plenty of 1t, il does rot necessarily follow
that intensive work. whereby the labor and
manure are crowded into a small area is
the most profitable. Thorough work, how
ever is ALWAYS best.
As a general rule coed appetite is good
indication of health. and hog that will eat
earthly three times day can generally BE-
looked upon IS in good heslth, aui, with coed
management can be ready TO market or
butcher at the proper time. II is with hogs
easier TO Keep in coed health than to cure
them farmers Friend.
BY going into the poultry house at nigh:
about once month ard forcing a few
drops of mixture of teaspoouful Of oil Of
pennvroysl and melted lard on the hesds
necks and throsts of he hens, by using
sewing machine oil can. the large head lice
will be destroyed. They cause more annoy
ance 10 poultry than anything else at this
season of the year. - Farmers Rerier