davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-11-12
LOVES SACRIFICES.
A True Tale of Strictly Fashionable
Summer Resort.

summer Resort.
Pauline--a maiden.
Fitzwilliam-a man chat is what is called
man at college, 1. e., an eighteen -year-old boy)
e-Fitzwilliam, it is now month
since first we met, and during that time
we have been much together.
He Qanguidly)-Even SO; month.
BY Jove! it seems like year, doesn't it?
She-During that time we have been
on the most familiar terms. l have
done every thing could to amuse you.
and make your stay here agreeable. l
have mended your tennis blazer; l have
sung to you in the pale moonlight. l
have taken you out numberless times in
my naphtha launch, and likewise in my
village cart. have had papa send You
wines and cigars from the city, and
have spent my entire personal allowance
in presents for you. have permitted
you to kiss me at reasonable intervals
and have not insisted on your telling me
dozen times day that you loved but
me alone.
He (drowsily)-I guess you're right,
Pauline.
She-Now, don't you think that it
would be just and fair for you to make
some sacrifice for my sake? Not such a
great sacrifice; just something to prove
that you really have an affection for me.
He (royally)-Pauline, will be M orc
than just and fair. will be generous,
will give you-ah-permission to tell
the other girls at the hotel that have
kissed vOu.-Tom Hall, in Life.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-11-12
A SERIOUS QUESTION.

Mrs. Wellesley Vasssr-Why are you
so detected, Miranda? You have every
reason to be elated after having taken
the senior prize in classics, and your
essay on "Deductive Philosophy" won
the admiration of all the faculty. So
wellequipped girl should
Miranda Vassar = That's just the
trouble. How-how can find hus-
band who is able to sew buttons on, and
cook, and mind the-the-ohl (Weeps.)
-p,rcE
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-11-12
Fouud Him Ont At Ias,,

Rev. Mr.. Squeegee Ito Sunday-schooi
classl-Well, children, what did Ana
MAS do?
Johnny Cute-He wrote the weather
reports. -rexas Siftings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-11-12

Mrs. Tangle-The cook is SO indie.
pendent that it's often hard to say
whether she is boss or l. Indeed, it's
only once a month that / feel sure
about it.
Mr.. Tangle-And when is that?
Mrs. Tangle-Oh, when pay her her
wages.-Light.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-11-12

extended BY means Of most copious
draughts Of good water. The water
washes the soiled fabric OF the flesh"
His conclusion of the whole matter il
that "Water is The best thing"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-11-12

A6Ns WuAA0 ~
tending church
fairs Colonel Gas
com, editor Of the
Sayton Herald,
was called upon
to make q speech.
The Colonel al.
ways responded
in his happiest
vein, and as the
ladies connected
with the fairs
were all anxious
to see t h e / r
names in print,
h is effort was
loudly applaud
ed, and he was
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-11-12
nYnHfv Rewarded .rs those vlo rssS

nY1R1V Rewarded are those Who rsal
XII Ill this and then act; they VIE
NkuUu find honorable employment
that will not take them from their homes
and families. The profits are large aad sure
for every industrious person many have
made and are nov making several hundred
dollars q month. II is easy for any one u
make s. and upwards per day, who Is willing
to work. Either ser, Young or old; capital
not needed; We start ysu. Everything new.
No special abllii required; you, reader, cas
10 IL as well - any enc. Write to us a
pncs for full particulars, which We mail FREE
Al6sSss stiasss B g.. RssslAal, NsisA y
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-11-12
INVENTION \: e: ';: ::;::: Is: :;

lsast ansnG tie wonders Of iavsativs ~
sesas 10 . nsthsd sal system Of work z at
eAa bs psrfsrnsd al over the country via.
SSt separating the vsstsrs from their hsssA
Nv liberal; any sAs can DO tie vsrk; s,eAss
~, young Or Old ~ special sbili1 10 -.
(Sired. Capital hot assdsd, yss sFs stan.
q free. Gut this out sad return 70 70 ~
q will send you nee, something Of grssa
Veus and importance y ysp, that viii start
ySs in business, ShioA win bring yss b
hsls money rig3t away, ~ anything slss
The werld. 0rasd eut1t frss. A1Arsss
favs / Co., Augusta, Maine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-11-12
COLONEL GASCOM.
HIS First Essay at Humor and
How It Ended.

Written for This Psper.l
Sharp County record., 1890-05-29
John B, McCaleb, Chairman,

John b, MoCaleb, Chairman.
Geo X Hall, proxy North township,
Walker Clayton, Hardy "
A j Porter, proxy Highland "
Green B Ferguson, Richwoods "
PJ Young, Lave Creek "
W q Murphy, Davidson "
Jno T Sparks, proxy, Strawberry "
Thos u pickeps, Washington "
CJ Wilson, piney Fork "
W q Matheny, Sullivan "
John A Wilson prox, Big Creek /"
. A Taylor, Scott T."
John Gardner, proxy Scott "
A A Stoolo, johnson I"
Attest; Q, j, WILSON,
Secretary
Sharp County record., 1890-05-29

Send this paper to friend abroad
for six months or year. Come IN
and get sample copies ready foi
mailing.
Sharp County record., 1890-05-29
OFFICIAL CALL
FOR TOWNSHIP PRIMARIES AND
COUNTY CONTENTION.


A County Convention of the lem
ocratic party of Sharp county, II se>
lect five delegates and alternates to
the democratic state, congress onal
and judicial conventions, is hereby
called to assemble at Evening Shade
on Tuesday, June 10, 1890, at 10
o'clock a. m.
1t is recommended that the G9mo-
cratic electors of the several towns
ships assemble at their respe ctiye
precincts on Saturday, June 7, 1890,
and in primary meeting, select .dele~
gates to attend said county conVen7
ton. The representation OF the
townships in said county convention
is fixed at one vote and one delegate
for every Is votes or fraction Of
votes cast for Governor Eagle at the
September election, 1885, provided
that each township shall have one
vote and delepate.
A primary election to choose a
democratic county ticket is also
called to be held in each toy nship
on Saturday, July 2tth, 1890, at 2
o'clock p. m. to be held onen, until
all the democratic elect ASEeTy, tS,jsT a,1,h ,1,he
township shall have an oppd,H@dty
to vote. Each voter shall name on
his ticket his first. second and third
choice for representative, county
Judge, sheriff, clerk of the circuit
court, assessor, treasurer, surveyor
and coroner; and when the polls are
closed the ballots cast shall be pub
licly canvassed and the result an
nounced and the returns delivered to
the delegates chosen to represent the
township in the county convention.
A candidate receiving majority of
all the votes cast at said primaries
shall at the county convention be
declared the nominee CT the party;
but if no candidate receives a mas
jority Of all the votes cast at such
primaries the delegates i'll the coun,
ty convention shall ballot for a nom.
lnee to such office until some candl>
date shall receive majority Of all
the votes cast IN the county.
A county convention to determine
the result Of the primaries Or nomi-
nate candidates for the several
offices is called to meet at Evening
Shade on Saturday, August I'd, 1890
at 10 o'clock q. m. to consist OF the
same number Of delegates as is pros
vided for in the convention Of June
10th, and who shall have the same
number of votes except IN the Mons
ination of candidates, in which case
they shall vote the number cast in the
primary in their township.
The following is the vote for Gov.
Eagle IN 1888, with the number Of
delegates and votes to which each
township is entitled;
Sharp County record., 1890-05-29
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.

mhe lands and lots and parts of lots returned den-
Guent in Sharp county for the year 1882 together with
the taxes and penalty charged thereon agreeably TO
law are contained and described IN the following hSt'
Sharp County record., 1890-05-29

And notice is hereby given that iad several tracts,
lots or parts of lots much thereof as nal be
essary to pay the taxes penalty and cost due thereon
will be sold by the county collector at the cour nonSe III
SAID county on the second Monday IN June unless
the said taxes penalty and costs be paid b'sore that
time and that the sale will be continued tron day tc
day until the ssid tracts lots aad parts of lots sold
This May 29th, 1880 JOSHUA WAN,
Note-ClerK' fees Is cents per tract; Sherias fee 81
cents per tract printers fee % cents per tract.
The advocate., 1890-08-20
From AEIaaIAslpnl.

A. AND M. CoLLE0E, Miss, August Z.
Hon. B. II. Glover, Vice President Of the
Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union of america.
DEAR BROTHER President Polk de-
livered in open session Of our state
Farmers Alliance, this day one Of the
best, most eloquent and patriotic ad-
dresses ever listened 10 by Mississippi
audience, in which Is described most
graphically his reception by our brethren,
the boys in blue, and the people general
ly Of the great north and northwest, dur
lng his recent official tour, and made a
most beautiful and touching appeal for
fraternity and union among all the peo
pie Of our common country. AT its con-
CluslOn Brother ]. M. Cranberry offered
the following resolution;
Resolved, That a committee OF three, con-
SiSting Of Gen. 8, ID. Lee, Gen, A. M. West
f.|.
The advocate., 1890-08-20

The Capital says the "Mlss McCor-
mick, Of Barton county, who was nOmi-
mated by che peoples party at Topeka on
the 18th inst. for state superintendent of
schools, ls a school teacher" Not 30,
major. Neither Is she a miss, but 10
young enough and hand handsome
enough TO be a mlas. She 10 the accom-
plished vile Of DR.. A. Y. Mccormick, Of
this city, and though not Of our political
faith we must do her the credit 10 say
that no better nomination will bo made
by any Of the parties. She 10 a lady OF
culture and refinement and would hll
the office with marked ability and credit
TO the state. Great Bend Tribune.
The advocate., 1890-08-20
CORRESPONDENCE.
s. W. CHASE, Secretary.

KEoHI, Kan, August IL.
EDrTOR ADvOCATE;-T cause OF the
people Is pFOspering and continues to
make converts. I hope some one in every
alliance will take en- interest in circulat-
Ing good literature, such as THE ADvO-
GATE iS, that men may see their blind
ness, turn from the "grand old parties,"
and work and vote for their own interests
and those Of the masses. May God help
you In your work to bring about the
great reforms that are 80 much needed.
Truly yours, M. M. SMITH.
The advocate., 1890-08-20
OBITUARY.
Resolution Of Condolences.


QUAKER VALLEY, Kan, August 13
Whereas, Il has pleased the Almighty in
His infinite wisdom 10 remove from our
midst our esteemed friend Amanda Moon,
and while we submit TO the will of our
Creator, we lose by our beloved sisters
death worthy member aud her family an
AffectiOnate and loving wife and mother;
therefore be II
Resolved, That we, the members Of Qua
ker Valley Union No. 1862, do extend TO the
bereaved husband our heartfelt sympathy
in his affection, and in token seek 20 COM
fort him In his distress.
On motion the foregoing was unRni-
mously adopted, and a copy ordered to
be sent 10 the husband; also one to each
OF the city papers and one 70 TEE ADvO.
CATE at Topeka. W.F. WALTERs,
L. w. PARKER, Secretary. President.
The advocate., 1890-08-20

All local committees throughout the
state desiring speakers for the peoples
party rallies and plcnlca, or wanting the
the alliance work exempliGed, should sd
dress the manager Of tho state central
committees bureau AZ once They have
a number Of able speakers under their
control, who are ready 70 bO assigned 10
calls, Address 8. d, McGaUan, manager,
Crawford building, Topeka, Kansas.
The advocate., 1890-08-20
ORDAnv1LLE, Kan, August "A.

OhDAhVAAiAtsp HAhu'S huBWbb Afs
EDITOR ADvOcATE;--I would write you
Oftener, but | know that your space is
valuable and crowded. / just rise 10 re-
mark that alliance matters move along as
we'll as could be expected. We are not
firing very many 8O0-pound Cannons just
now, but our little popgun0 will ring in
November We have had several sue
Cessful celebrations, and there will be a
two days celebration near Smith Center
in ZlmmeFman's grove on the 9th and 9th
Of September. Preparations for the same
are being made on q large scale. Good
wishes TO all along the line.
J. CARTWRIGHT,
Corresponding Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-08-20
81 Louls Grain market.

HT. LOUIS, August no.
Reported by Hesse h Co., Commission Mer
Ohnnts
WHEAT-No. 2, soft, 0aNc; No, 3, OiAcI hard,
COkN- No. s, t0Hc; No. 3, 4OhC, No. 2, white,
BihC.
OASS-NO. 2, 4Oc; No. 3, 8shc.
FLAX BEED-el.3t.
The advocate., 1890-08-20
PoRTIs, Kan. Auguat l9.


EDITOR ADVOCATES; -- Please 10 find
room in your valuable paper 10 insert
this notice:
There will be an alliance picnic and
general mass meeting held in Mr. Bucks
grove, three and Cne-hali miles south Of
Harlan, on Lawrence creek, in Osborne
county, Kansas, ON August q. Some Of
the best speakers in the state will be
there and address the people. Every
body is cordially invited to attend and
hear the principles of the alliance dis.
cussed in fair and impartial manner.
BY order OF cOmmitte. FTaternally
yours, II. A. TURNER, Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-08-20
1EmAp9UAEsTMEsS
PEOPLES PARTY.
sTATE OENTRAL OOMMITTEE.
thlN Fl5or Crawford building.
TornKA. Kangaa. JnIy llth, l90O.


Topeka, Kansas, July l1th, 1890
We your committee have made arrangements with the publishers Of TnE
~
clubs for four months either paper This will enable u keep
before official FORM all the attacks made
will will be
Oughy posted every that this the
fight glorious Now, brethren do miss this
that will enable them
noC6ssary be taken from your general ipnd
by order Of the State Central Committee.
. j. f. WMLTs Chairman.
s. W. CHASE Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-08-20
sHERIFF's SALE.

HAAAAFANN'n NAAAAhAs
In the district court Third judicial district,
Shawnee county, Kansas.
VIM. II. III. Mitchell,
Plaintiff,
w. Case No. i0,89i.
william AllawaY
Defendant.
BY virtue OF an execution issued OuC Of tho dis
triCt court In che above entitled case, 10 me
directed aud delivered, win, ON
MONDAY, THR 22ND DAY OF sRPTEMBRR,
A. ID, 1890, at 10 O'Clock, q. m, Of said day, NJ
the front door OF the court house, In the city Of
Topeka, Shawnee county, Kansas, otter for sale
nc public auction, and sell ~ tho highest bidder
for cash IN hand, tho following described real co.
tate, 10 wit.
Lots iSl, i8S, ias, ll2 and l44, ON Ohio avenue,
In Highland park addition ~ the city or Topeka,
In Shawnee county, kAn8ng
The above described property lg levied upon 90
the property Of sald defendant, William Aleway,
and lg appraised ~ (siOO.OOl aud Will DO cold 70
satisfy said execution
Given under my hand, at my ONCE, In the city
Of Topeka, Shawnee county, Kansas, this ibth
day Of August, 1890.
hh0fll,
The advocate., 1890-08-20
a.
g Model Store. :


inson, is unquestonably the rep
rosentative Model Store in this
western country. Located on
Main Street, in q fine three story
building 5OHlSO and fitted up
with all modern contrivances, IL af-
iords its patrons the pleasure Of
transacting business with the best OF
light and in a room sufficiently large
TO accommodate hundreds Of people
without inconveniontly Crowding and
iostling its customers,
To become better acquainted with
the general keopings Of this store is
Of more than ordinary interest TO the
members of the II. A. & j. U. Of Reno
county in particular and the sd-
joining counties in general, since
it was the proprietors Of this es-
tsblishment-- -Messrs. KrOuch, Sam
uelg Il Wiener joining forces
with Che Alliance, have made this
'Tm FARMRRs ALLIANCE STORE" Of
Reno County.
This store is under the manage
ment of j. ID. Wiener, one Of the
most expert judges and competent
buyers Of goods in his lines.
Under his guidance this store
has, since it's short existence,
become the most popular trading
establishment in the west. Truth
ful representation, honest deal
ings and gentlemanly and cordial
treatment towards IT'S patrons, have
made this store what il to-day is
The hundreds Of Alliance people who
have since their connection with him
transacted business with Mr.. Wiener,
are loud and unanimous in their
praises of the essential pecuniary
benefits derived from the agreement
made with him for Che sale and sup
ply of merchandise to the Alliance.
The wares kept in this store con-
sist Of a very large and well assorted
stock Of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats,
Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions, Furnish
ing Goods, Carpets and Millinery.
To all members Of the Alliance who
reside within a distance from Hutch
inBon which makes it any way con-
venient to go there, we say by all
means 10 support this establishment
by transsCting their business in above
lines there. Scores Of members will
bear testimony 10 the fact that il is
time and expense we'll invested 10
como thirty, forty or fifty miles and
get their supplies at this store. To
do 30 is TO enhance mutual interests
from which, as an individual, the
farmer derives by far the longest end
OF q substantial cash benefit Mr..
Wiener is at all times prepared to
convince any fair minded person Of
the truth OF the above statements.
Correspondence from abroad is So
liCited and will receive prompt and
efficient service Address all COM
muniCatiOns TO
PN VAElE
The advocate., 1890-08-20

Individual instruction In bookkeeping
and shorthand, Topeka Bus. Coll.
The advocate., 1890-08-20
superlor penmanshIp, Topeka Bud. COll.
WHICH Is TTR



Topeka Capital. Topeka Democrat.
No stronger evidenced The alliOnCo turns out
Is needed % convince thelO be republlOanism In
thinking man that, M sthln disguise.
the Atlanta COTstittltiOn
puts IL, 1.-THE alliance Is The conviction ls
the democratic party "dawning upon the minds
IL would be well for theOf many democrats and
Kansas farmers whOlberal republicans In
have been hOOdwinkedthe alliance that the
by this southern demo leaders In the peoples
cratic aid society ~ stOpmOvement have no In
aud thinkl-Augist 10. tontiOn TO do anything
- 20 injure the prOhlb.-re-
Colonel Smith Is right publican party,
The southern alliance --
which In In charge OF the To fellowship with the
Elders, the VTOOmans, alliance, says Charles
the MAXsOns and theROblnsOn, one must be
Ylncents In Kansas, with - republican, pTOhl-
Rebel Brigadler l.. L.Ibtl0nlst or man dc
Polk az chief marshal, void OF COnvltOns."
was not organized 10 inland the old warrior N
juTe che democratic par. about right. t.-Auglsti4 IA.
ty, but 20 strengthen, aid
and bolster up the or
gRnl2atlOn I'm states like
Kansas with o large re-
publican maIOrlty-Aug-
uat ".
The advocate., 1890-08-20

The above resolution was unanimously
adopted by q rising vote OF the Mlssis-
sippl State Alliance and Industrial I'm
ion, this August 7, 1890
ROBERT O. PATTY, President.
O. II. SMITHsoN, Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-08-20

and Capt. Frank Burkltt, be appointed 10
send greetings of che Mississippi State Alli-
ance To our brethren north OF Mason and
DiXon's line.
The duty thus assigned the committee
we assure you la most agreeable one,
and with our hearts In our hands we ten
der through you to our brethren through
out the northern section Of the Union, on
behalf Of the Farmers Alliance Of Mis-
slasippi iraternal greetings, and pledge
for the organization In this common
wealth, our most jealous and patriotic
endeavOTs TO propagate the true princi-
Piles OF our glorious order; TO suppress
sectional agitation, and to promote the
peace, happiness and prosperity Of the
whole people, north, south, east and
west. Truly and frRternalIy,
s. ID. LEE,
A. M. WEST,
FRANK BURKTT,
IL ia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-16
LADIES' PLUSH GARMENTS,

Before going into Details impress every lady
most important fact
WE GUARANTEE GARMENTS
Furthermore should
Plush Garment before be placed stock pass
rigid examination defects
critical the examining and back the manufacturer
the imperfect By this to gather and offer
to patrons but thoroughly dependable garments
Now, prices, We'll just say this:
Much infinitely lately
Psburg and Allegheny dygoods houses When they that
owing the Mckinley Tariff Bill must for
Plush they tell the truth their
concerned but grossly misreesent matters when
Having anticipated the of the tariff leg
supply with these
than sleepy drygood dealers had themselves
So during this entire at least will find the DID, low
a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-16
Notes of the Courts,

AT an inquisition held yesterday George
Anderson was declared lunauc without lucid
intervals.
A NoN-sUIT was entered yesterday against
the plaintiff IN the case of William E. Shannon
against James Mcklbben.
THE suit of q. W. Bender against Martin
Schmitt, an action on a mechanics lien, is on
trial before Judge Slagle.
INTHE suit of August Brown against Theresa
Nolder, an action on an account, verdict was
given plaintiff yesterday for S25.
THE suit of Sarah ]. Corbett against Dr. r.
H. Fleming, for damages for alleged malprac-
tice, Is still on trial before Judge Stowe.
IN the suit of ]. E. Creighton & Co. against
Philip Schmidt an action on an account a ver-
dict was given yesterday for the defendants.
A VERDICT for S. 100 was given plaintiff yes
terday in the action on bonds styled Hannah
Reynolds, eXecutriX, against Matthew Cridge
A DECREE was made yesterday in Orphans
Court dismIssing the petition for the removal
of 6. c. Dellenbach, executor of Christian
Dellenbach.
IN the suit of tie Hero Fruit Jar Company
against 5. Frank, assignee, action on ac-
count, a verdict was given yesterday for 81
cents for the plaintiff
In the suit of Rebecca Hamilton againts
Michael McCOrt, an action to recover commits
siOns for the sale OF property, verdict for 81
cents for the plaintiff was given.
IN the suit of the Independent Natural Gas
Company of Sewickley. against the Ohio Val
ley Gas Company. action on a contract,
verdict was given plaintiff for $500.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company yester-
day filed exceptions to the report of the viewers
on the opening of a public road in Braddock
township, alleging that it is unnecessary.
IN Orphans Court yesterday. rule was
issued ordering William e. Hill to show cause
why he should not be attached for contempt of
court. S. Z. Bethune alleges that Mr.. Hill
failed to pay out all the money of the estate of
Isaac Hill.
THE trustees of Valley Lodge No. TO- Order
Of SolOn, yesterday entered suit to recover
$40 so from D. c. Creese and James McGreggor,
bUndsmen of H. Z. Matsch, late Secretary of
the order, who 1t is alleged absconded.
A. c. IsAACs was held for court yesterday in
$500 bail, for sending threatening postal cards
through the mails. his story was that he was
separated from his wife. who wrote him threat
enIng postal cards. and he replied III kind
MRS. PAULINE SoMEREL is on trial before
Judge White on charge of the larceny of $3.50
from Frank Green. The pair ran off from the
formers husband and lived together in Pitts
berg Tor while. The woman at last decided
to return home and took the cash with her. She
says the money belonged to her husband.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-16

FEEBLE, tired women, needing a mild
strengthener and stomachic, will find gen.
orally just what they require in the use OF
DIR. D. Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge in the
small or tonic doses. 1t corrects aciditv of
the stomach, gives tone to the organs of d.
gestion, improves appetite and assimilation
of food, thus assisting nature in the restora.
tion of wonted health and strength. Where
the liver is inactive the Sanative Pills,
taken in conjunction with the Vermifuge,
will be of much service. The Verm1fuge is
inexpensive, and thus within the reach OF
all; but for the above uses it will be cheaper
to buy the double or 30 cent size Sold by
all druggists.