davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-10
The soedther today
Is likely to be
n.n,s..a.

The soeather today
Is likely to be
rainy
PORTLAND, November 10, 1890.
~ I'VE up the idea
" that you can't buy
correct haber-
dashery here.
Get over the notion that
because this is primarily a
woman's store, it isn't a
store for men too.
Get to thinking of it as a
place to buy shirts and un-
derwear, stockings and sus-
penders, neckties, collars
and cuffs, gloves and hand
kerchiefs, at prices which
mean a SAVING Of money to
yOm.
And bear in mind all the
time that not only are the
styles those of the most emf
nent makers, the shapes the
latest and the colors those
approved by the most care
full thinkers, but that the
variety and assortment and
quantity is the largest in
Portland, consequently Of
fers a much wider choice
to select from.
In the window today is
a fair representation of the
line of fine furnishings to
be seen here now. There
isn't a price in sight, but if
you inquire you'll find that
you can buy twenty-five
cent collars for 20 cents,
fifty cent cuffs for twenty
five, dollar scarfs for 75c,
and other things at proper
tionately different prices
from those you'll be asked
to pay elsewhere.
Custom shirts made to
measure and a perfect ut
guaranteed.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-10
Impure Blood

Its local symptoms are a sense of fulness and
heat in the forehead, dryness in the nose and
back part of the throat, and disagreeable dis
charge from the nose. When the disease gains a
firm hold on the system, it becomes chronic, and
is then exceedingly dangerous and treacherous,
liable to develop into consumption. The eyes
become infamed and red, there is throbbng in
the temples, ringing noises in the ears, headache,
capricious appetite. and sometimes loss OF sense
of smell and haa rin0
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-10
ALL ADMIT THAT
PARALYSIS

Is the worst Of all diseases to cure or relieve,
as the system is dying by degrees, first the
muscles, then the nerves and tissues, and not
vitality enough exists TO stop the decline, and
death follows in few days or months.
We have published few from the many hun
dred cases that we have restored to health, who
were suffering from this lingering life, and
none more interesting or chronic than the follow
ing:
The daughter OF Mr.. Charles f. Hayden, High
land street, West Roxbury, July. 1888, aged six.
had an attack of Rheumatic Fever, followed by
Spinal Meningitis. ending In Paralysis with loss
OF use of both legs, arms and back. Recovered in
four to five months the use of all but her right leg,
which she has had no control of since. and has
been in hospi.al for treatment two weeks and
discharged with right foot wearing iron shoe,
and straps OF iron jointed at the knee worn night
and day, and walk ed with crutches. Returned in
two weeks TO Hospital for an examination of the
full board Of surgeons and pronounced incurable
and discharged as such. Since then has been I'M
der the medical treatment of nine Of our leading
physicians and specialists, but no relief. Her
leg has stopped growing, being not more than "a
TO 4-5 of the other in diameter, and was lifeless
and cold up to Aug. i, 1890. Then she COM
menced taking four teaspoons Of Murdock's Liz
uid Food daily, for two weeks; then took double
the quantity, or four dessert spoonfuls daily, and
abandoned her iron shoes at night, which had
made sore on her thigh; after two weeks more,
abandoned the iron shoe day times; two weeks
later abandoned her crutches for two canes; two
weeks later abandon one cane, and now never
carries any In the house or on her walks, but
when playing in the fields carries one TO catch her
self with in case she makes misstep on the I'M
even ground. She has gained in weight and
health, now sleeps well and her limb is restored
10 normal health, She walks without lmping
and is as well as children in general with no ex-
haustion or tired feeling from the leg.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-10
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

Sold by all druggists 81 six for So Prepared onl
by c. i. HOOD & CO.. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
apl27 d&EW1Y
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-10
WhatisCatarrh

Catarrh is an Inflammation of the mucous
membranes, and may affect the head. throat,
stomach, bowels or bladder. But catarrh of the
head is the most common, often coming on so
gradually that it has firm hold before the nature
of the trouble is suspected. Catarrb is caused by
a cold. or succession of colds. combined with
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-08-28
DEATHS SUDDEN CALL.
Representative Watson, of Pennsylvania,
Stricken ON the Street.

Representative Watson, of Pennsylvania
Stricken on the Street.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Representativ
Lewis S. Watson, of Pennsylvania, died
very suddenly Monday, Aug. rs, in Wash
ington. He was about to enter his carriage
at the Shoreham hotel to drive to the
Capitol when he suddenly overcome by an
attack Of heart disease and died soon after
being carried into the hotel. Mr.. Watson
represented the Twenty-seventh Pennsyl
vania district, and his death makes the,
third which has taken place in the ranks
of the Pennsylvania delegation this ses-
sion. He was an elderly man and had
been in feeble health for some time past.
Mr.. Watson, whose district embraced the
Pennsylvania counties of Cameron, Nc
Kean, Venango and Warren, was born in
Crawford county, of that state, received an
academic education and became county
merchant, engaged largely in the lumber
trade.
When the petroleum resources of his.
section became developed he devoted his
energies to the production of that staple.
In 1891 he organized the Conewango VAL
ley railroad, now merged in the Dunkirk,
Allegheny Valley and Pittsburg road, and
was its first president. In 1870, on the
organization of the Warren Savings bank,
he was chosen its president, and held the
position till his death. He was elected as
a Republican to the Forty-fifth and Forty
seventh congresses and again TO the Fifty
first congress, receiving Is, 5s2 votes against
9,370 fop William A. Rankin, Democrat;
$40 for Charles Miller, Prohibitionistsand
919 for J. Whitley.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-08-28
A. Gbastlv Suicide.

RAILWAY; N. j., Aug. s7--CatheriHe
Reilly, so years old, of Lewis street, CON-
mitted suicide Tuesday by cutting her
throat, nearly severing her head from her
body. After cutting her throat she walked
to closet in another room and endeavored
to fire the building. Not succeeding in
this she CROPPED her way to the cellar,
where she was afterward found dead by
her brotherlin-law, James Green, who on
returning to dinner found the houselocked-
Breaking in the door he was able to trace
the suicide to the cellar by the trail of
blood. Corner Westcott appeared on the
scene and learning the particulars deemed
an inquest unnecessary and the body was
placed In the morgue. No cause has as
yet been assigned further than the belief
that she was demented.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-08-28

WORCESTER, Mass. Aug. 27.-The axeE-
cises in memory of John Boyle 0'ReilE
took place, in Mechanics hall last night.
Right Rev: Mr.. Griffin presided. On the
platform were Mayor Harrington, ex-Cdt-
gresham Rice and many of the city. cl9ER4.
men. The oration was delivered hV R1k
T. j. Conaty, pastor of the Church Of Ef
Sacred Heart. Ex-Congressman RnSsefE
of Leicester, also spoke. as did Col. W. S.
B. Hopkins and Rev. S. Thomas, pastor
of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church.
O'Reilly's poem on Wendell Phillips was
read and appropriate resolutions were
passed Several letters Of regret were readj
one of them from Senator Hoar, who al
luded to. 0'Rei1ly's Pilgrim poem.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-08-28

NEWARK. N. j., Aug. 27.-To surmount
it's financial difficulties the Newark club,
of the Atlantic association, has decided to
sell It's crack players. Pitcher Miller and
Shortstop Smith will go to Rochester.
Third Baseman Gilbert and Catcher Muir
ply will be transferred to another city.
Roussey, formerly of the Jersey Citys, has
been signed to play shortstop, and Charles
Jones, late of the Worcester club, will
probably cover the third bag. The Newark
club will have benefit game with New
Haven on Sept. 6. In five games played at
home by Newark last week the receipts
were only $2S6 SO, each days receipts being
less than the guarantee, which is S7h
President Shoemaker Yves obliged to go
down into his pocket TO make up the de-
f1fSencv
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-08-28

New YoRX, Aug. 26-FLOUR-Quiet; Mime
sofa extra, So 95D6.85; city mill, S5.l005.25 for
West Indies; superfne, $2.75G13.7b.
wHEAT-Opened NC. to PC. lower, declined
Nc more, recovered 115c., and at noon was
strong receipts. $4,000 bushels, shipments, none;
No. 2 red, cash, Sl.1O1501.1i15; DO, August,
Sios9s; do, September, SioS;4; do, December,
Sl.11ss.
CORN-Opened NC. lower, recovered the loss.
and at noon was firm; receipts, 1850 bushels;
shipments. 1896 bushels; No. 3 mixed, cash,
57@5711c. do, September, 5514c.; do, October,
SIC.
OATS-Quiet; No. mixed, cash, 4411@45]ac !;
do, September, 4l94c.; do October, 40z5c.
RYE-Quiet but firm; western, In boat loads,
66@6sc.; state 6T069c.
PORK-F Firm; mess, S12. 500l350
TALLOW-Ffrm at Sc. for primecity.
hIOLASSES- Dull Anew Orleans, 2S@45c,
ROSIN-Steady; Strained to good, SlS71sD
las.
RICE-Firna; Carolina and Louisiana, common
to fair, 55S@5Isc.
BUTTER Firm; state creamery, fancy, 1880
24c.; western, do, 2a1s023c.
CHEESE--Firm; western, fat, 6@I}xc.
EGGS-Firm; state, fresh, sic.; western, do,
20N201Ac.
SUGAR Refined firm; cut loaf and crushed,
11-16c.; granulated, 61sc. mold a. 316c.; con
fectioners' A, 6 Lice; standard A, 556c.
COFFEE Spot firm; fair cargoes Bio, s0}fc.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-08-28
PRINCE BISMARCK sHADowED.
Detectives Are Said to Dog the Eek Cham
ra1Inr,s Enntsfana.

Detectives Are Said to Dog the Eek Chan
Ce1lor's Footsteps.
PARIS, Aug. 27.-The Matin publishes a
story which, If true, plainly indicates that
all of Bismarck's movements are watched
bv detectives in the employ of the emperor
or some one else high in authority tn Ger
many.
Several days ago NJ. ]. Pazmandy, a Hun
garian deputy, went to Kissingen in the
interests of an important newspapers in
order to interview Prince Bismarck. M.
Pazmandy was duly provided with letters
of introduction, and on his arrival at Kis-
singer he wrote to the ex-chancellor de-
manding an audience. AS no reply came
he called in person at Prince Bisnarck's s
villa
when be entered the garden q we'll
dressed gentleman asked hiH very cour-
teously what he wanted NJ Pazmandy
explained the object of his visit, and shovel
his letters of introduction.
The we'll dressed gentleman took the let
tsss, glanced them over, put them in his
pocket and told the deputy to return to his
hotel where Prince Bismarck g reply would
be sent to him.
No reply was sent, and upon still further
investigation Pazmandy learned from Bis
narchs secretary that the prince had
neither received his letters Of Introduction
nor his request for an audience
The well dressed gentleman, who had
received the deputy so politely on the first
OCCASION. proved to be no other than de-
tective intrusted with the task Of con-
stantly shadowing the ex-chancelior This
detective had evidently sent the letters to
the person who paid him for bis, services
instead Of sending them to the prince:
Pazmandy was obliged to return with
out getting an interview with the OK
chancelloY:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-08-28
Fifteen Assemblymen Blacklssted.

ALBANY, Aug. 25.-The executive board
of the State Workingmen's Assembly and
the legislative committee of the same met
Sunday afternoon to prepare their annual
record Of the attitude of the members of
assembly of the last session in regard to
the various bills, whose passage was fa-
vored by the working people The bills in
cluded the weekly payment, female in
spectors, hat making in prisons, establish
ing state printing Office, ballot reform and
general registration bills. Sixty-six MEM
bers voted for seven OF more bills and
forty-seven for Eve Fifteen members are
blacMisted as follows: Messrs Bridges,
Otsego; Groat, Wayne; Guibard, Clinton;
Johnson, Wyoming; King, Lewis and Null
laney, New York; Mase, Duchess; Nc
Knight, Rensselaer,; Mitchell, Jefferson;
Page, Albany; Pierson, Suffolk; Selleck,
Oswego; Towne, Chautauqua. The follow
ing seven assemblymen voted for all nine
of the labor bills: Connolly, Haffner. Kerri-
gan, John Martin and Sulzer, New York;
Rice, Ulster; Endres, Erie
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-08-28
Tariff Bill Argument.

WAsHINGToN, Aug 2.-In the senate
the memoranda offered by Mr.. Aldrich,
limiting the time for consideration and fix
ing the time for taking q vote on the tariff
bill on Sept. 8, was taken up, the presiding
officer stating that unanimous consent was
asked for having it entered as an order of
the senate. Objection was made by several
Democratic senators to having the mem
orandum take the shape of an "order of
the senate,n and Mr.. Aldrich withdrew it
in that form and confined himself to re-
quest for unanimous consent to the MEM
orandum. Mf. Plumb suggested that there
was something behind the matter that was
not perfectly apparent to the public. After
further remarks Mr. Plumb withdrew his
objection and the memorandum was agreed
to- The conference report on the sundry
civil appropriation bill was presented, read
and agreed to.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-08-28
a successful cpenine, Day.

WILLIAMS GROVE, Pa, Aug a.-The
formal opening of the Grangers National
exhibition, which took place here Tuesday,
was attended by 5000 persons. Hon Leoh-
ard Rhope, of Center county, the worthy
master, delivered the opening address and
was followed by J. J. Woodman, secretary
of the National Grange, and State Senator
Girard C. Brown, Of York county, who Is
the state lecturer. A fine display of cereals
is made by the Northern Pacific railroad,
and the horticultural exhibition greatly
surpasses that of former years.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-08-28
An Explosion I'm a Mine.

BELvIDERE. N. J., Aug. 2.--WorkzaAn at
the Harris mine at Oxford tampeFsd With
an obstinate blast and it exploded in their
midst The explosion hurled the man
against the walls Of the mine with tre-
mendous force and inflicted frightful in
jures.- Foreman Karvizkey was picked up
unconscious. His flesh was horribly torn
and he was blinded for life. Philip Rein
hardt has his face gashed and leg and an
arm fractured Edward Fitzkelly had an
arm torn away and was otherwise MANNED.
The other workmen received minor hurts.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-08-28

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. s7.-While son of
ex-Alderman Sandford, treasurer of the
United States Express company in New
York, was walking in the garden which
surrounds his house on Mt. Prospect ave-
nue. last evening he found a barrel which
emitted a fearful stencil The barrel was
found to contain the body of female
adult. The head was missing. It is be-
lieved that the body was placed in the bar
rel by medical students, as a portion of the
bowels are missing. The authorities are
investigating the matter.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-08-28
Cripp,ed for Life.

FLEMINGToN. N. j., Aug T.-A dyna-
mite cartridge in the hands Of several
small boys at High Bridge MANNED one Of
the youngsters for life. The boys had
procured the cartridge at the new iron
mines, had cut it into small pieces, and bad
made several successful explosions by
throwing the pieces from the top Of a hill.
Twelve-year-old Willie Hartrum ham
mered the last piece with stone. His
hand and forearm were torn into shreds
and his entire left side was injured. He
will recover, but will be badly crippled.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-08-28
The Dead Congressman.

WASHINGTON, Aug. T.-The remains Of
the late Representative Watson, of Penn
sylvania, were taken to his late home,
Warren, over the Pennsylvania road last
night. The remains were in charge of a
congressional committee consisting of
-Messrs. Culbertson (Pa), McAdoo, Craig,
Townsend (Pa.), Maish, Wallace IN. "
and Kerr tPa.), of the house, and Messrs.
Cameron, Cullom and Faulkner, of the
senate
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-08-28
Train Robbers Disappointed.

DALLAS, Colo. Aug. 2.-Two masked
robbers held up the stage which runs be
tween here and Telluride on Monday.
Nothing valuable was secured excepting
what was in the registered mail There is
no doubt that their object was to secure
the retorts from the King gold mine,
eleven of which were sent out Monday, but
by a different route The value of the re-
torts was over $4,000
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-08-28
rHE STATE TICKET

Candidates Nominated by the Prohibition
Convention at Harrisburg, Pa.
HARRISBURG, Aug. 22-The Prohibition
lists in state convention here placed she
following ticket in the field
For Govenor-Charles w. Miller, of
Franklin
For Lieutenant Governor Charles e.
Hyatt, of Chester.
Secretary of Internal Affairs--W. r.
Dunn, of Allegheny county.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-08-28
.Tustio,s second Cannon Explodes.

UTICA. II. X, Aug. q. 7.-There was an
other trial OF Dr.. nstin's dynamite cart
ridge at Pexryville Tuesday afternoon. The
first shot was successful, but the second
blew the cannon into a thousand pieces,
one big fragment being carried over the
village, a mile away. Although he has
lost 10000 by having two of his big guns
blown into atoms, he still thinks his in
vention viii make him rich. He claims
this accident was due to flaw in the
steel. No one was injured.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-08-28
Time Knooks out rennx.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Tenny was knocked
out in her race with Father Time yester-
day. She endeavored to break Ten
Broeck's mile record of 1894 but failed
by exactly one second.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-08-28

CAPE MAY, N. j., Aug. 20. Signs OF
breaking up are already visible at the
presidential cottage, and by Thursday u
will be closed for the season. The presi-
dent will probably leave on "Wednesday
for Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee will
90 to their western home and Mrs Har-
rison and the Others will go to Cresson.
Although the wind was high today the
president entered the wafer and remained
some time.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

New PROVIDENCE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Preaching on Sabbath at 10Y a. m. and rs p. m.
Sabbath School at a. m. Missionary service
first Sabbath evening Of each month, Sabbath
School Concert second Sabbath evening in each
month.
SERVICES M. Z. CHuRoH-Preaching 1880 a. m.
each Sabbath. Sabbath School Class
meeting 1880 m Epworth League; Devotional
meetings Sunday evening June, 2od. Up. m.
and each alternate Sabbath. Prayer. meeting
Wednesday evening p. m. Official meeting
first Saturday Of each month at lOa. m.
j. A. KAULL. Pastor.
N. 4. CHURCH. SOUTH Preaching at ioh, a. m
and 7, D. m. on the first Sabbath, and at p. m.
On the third Sabbath in each month, Sabbath
School at 9:15 a. m. W. D. ABERs, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHuRcH-Preaching the third Saturday
night and Sunday of each month. Prayer
meeting every Thursday night. Sunday School
915 a. m. A. T. SMITH. Pastor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21

Our goods are all manufactured expressly Factory in
City, made and trimmed than the Clothing
other dealers stock New York City, Boston,
Chicago San Francisco and other points We called the World
Beaters goods and prices
We give you special call and look through
moth establishment whether wish to buy not You at a
all goods represented, and
will gladly refund the money dissatisfied purchasers
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR REGISTER.

TO TIE VOTERS OF BLOUNT COUNTY.
In accordsnc with the action Of the Republi-
cans nominating primary election, hereby an
nounce my name as candidate for election to
the Office of Register Of Blount county at the
August election. +. ID. WEBB,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21

/, KERRY ANNOUNCE NYsxLF AS A CANDI-
Idate for Sheriff Of Bloant County. I had
csneotsd % prs mt my name before primary
o. CONVENTION b, the republicans Of the county;
bat no such opportunity being afforded. l now
submit my claims to The people Of tho county
fse their decision, ON the first Thursday Of Au-
eust next VANCh CoAAiNUO'
March 81, 1850.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21
FOR SHERIFF.

70 THE VOTERS OF BLOUNT COUNTY,
Is~aouuce myself a. candidate for re-eleci-
TO-. to the Office Of sheriff OF Blount County,
s.h,ect to the action Of the Republican party Of
the County. N. AnnSA"'Nu'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21
COUNTY COURT CLERK.
ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE FOR
r,.slection to he oaics Of COUNTY Court Clerk.
BEN CUNNINGHAM.
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.

- THE VOTERS OF BLOUNT COUNTY,
hsr,by an.osncs myself - . candidate To-
the Office Of Circuit Court Clerk, for biount
county subject to the action OF the Ausns
election. ~ ANh
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21

Mrs. Annie Kaiser, Of Knoxville,
Is visiting here.
Ice Cream any time of day a
Griffen's Bakery.
Charles Bittle a brother Of ]. G.
Bittle was over Sunday.
Hugh Henry spent a few days
rusticating last week.
Nearly two car loads OF person
went to Knoxville last Sunday.
A big ball Is to be given at Mont.
vale Springs on the 14th of June.
Rev. James McNeal was brought
home Sunday afternoon quite sick.
A little child Of G. w. Wilson
died Sunday morning at II o'clock,
of flux.
Mrs. DR.. Jennings visited A. G..
Howe and family, at Knoxville,
last week.
Mill Shakes and Lemonade that
make men say "good," every time
they taste it, at Ross's.
Thos. Lillard is adding a second
story to his house which was injur-
ed several days ago.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21
FOR TRUSTEE.

HREBYANN OUNCE MYSELF AS A CAM
didste for reelection to the Office Of Trustee
for Blouns County subject to the action Of the
Republicans Of the County. A. NJ. RULE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21

John Howard Is painting his
house.
E. M. Jones is sick at his home in
Friendsville.
Mrs. Griffen will furnish the best
meals in town.
HI. Osborne, q real estate man of
Knoxville, was over last Saturday
Will Parham has improved his
property in the way Of new side
walk.
The regular business meeting of
the Epworth League is Monday
night, June End.
Absalom JONES' barn was burned
on last Sunday evening, loss about
$500. No insurance.
Mrs. Griffen will furnish lunch
during court-Hbt Coffee, Bread
and butter, etc.
The scent of some very fine roses
filled the air, in this Office, last week,
presents from Mrs. G.. B. Ross.
Mrs. Tiff, after visiting her BROTH
er in Chattanooga, returned to
Maryville to spend the summer.
1t is reported that Josh Jones
has discovered a coal bank on his
farm. 1t may be one he hauled
there.
Mrs. A. P. Thompson and chill
dren, are visiting friends in Knox.
vile, for few days.
The youngest child of James
Mckenzie, died yesterday after
noon. Cause, Group and measles.
! Ladies' Corsets, 25
cts.
o. NJ. JOHNSON & co.
Alex Garner, a son of Allen Gar
ner, who holds an appointment
from the government, in Montana,
| is at home visiting his folks,
Next week is the great event of
the year for Maryville. As Com
mencemento only comes once year,
let's kill the fatted calf and have a
spread eagle time generally,
The Rev. w. D. Akers, pastor of
the M. E. Church South, has been
having Ia grippe, SO that he has
been unable to attend all his ap-
pointments.
DIR, John Goddard has purchased
the lots on Henry Avenue, owned
by Walter P. Neff, lying between
Dr's home and Pistol Creek. These
lots will be perfect gem of place
for a residence.
We do hope the good Lord will
hold back the usual rain on Com
mencement week. For several
years, the ladies of Maryville have
been prevented from airing their
new bOnnets on that occasion, on
account of the Indictment weather,
Good Tobacco, 80 cts.
per pound.
10. M. JOHNSON & co.