davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-08-22
A Daily Paper
FoR
Cent Day.

A day nswsplPer now
costs but Rttse mere than
the old-Sme weekly. The
CHILsAG , DAILY
NEWS hal impartial, in
depeadeMt newspaper Il
is a member Of the AssO-
oiated Press. Il prints adj
the news and sells h for
Cent r. day. MaAeA, pest
paid for sS.SO per yoar, ar
IS cents per mouth. Ihls
is $500 per Fear less than
the price Of any other
Chicago morning paper.
The CHICAGO DAILY
NEWS is not a blahket-
sheet. 1t is a condensed
paper. You can read it
and std have time left for
an honest Days work. Il
IS a daily paper fer busy
people. No one who has
the advantage of a daily
mail service need longer
be content with a weekly
newspaper. The oircaBa-
ton OF the
DAILY NEWS is, with a
single exception, the larg-
est in the United States
it exceeds that Of all other
Chicago dailies combined.
You Ought to read a daily
paper. Why not try the
CHICAGO DAILY
NEWS2 uo.a
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-08-22
Although his life 70 sweetea
Is all his royal care,
Two million francs for sugar
nLn EIu.. Nul. ruIlnr M.ar


The Juror which his wit created at the
court consoled him somewhat for the
lost million, and was It not all the
same whether ut his death there should
be a deficit of one paltry million more
or lessy He left, in fact, a round ten mill
ions in debts. Ii was a noble sum; mint
would not have sounded so impressive.
Dunonet migrated to Belgium. where
he found more appreciation, and lived
safe and respected while the revolution
storm swept over his unhappy father
land. ''Who laughs last" etc. =
"And my queen would have died with
ney' asked Louis, as he accom- panied her
20 their chamber that night. She was 80
beautiful, so dainty; in her wonderful
eyes beamed the reflection of loving
tears. The next morning the king grant
ed $500, 900 out of the state Golfers to the
"~unfortunate" Duchess Of Polignac.-
Translated from the French for The St.
Paul Globe
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-08-22

MnHTEn sALEoMEN By the Oldest Largest.
utG aud beetknOwn nur8auahF III ho
West Permanent p~naltionsi 5000 pay. 0utdf froef
STARK NURBHRIns, Louisiana. 40.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-08-22
You s~hoSldsResd.
a. IN O Z ! @ @ ,

zG2A LII - x "a . o. .
WMYe
Because it Is the only paper IN Ameries
that advocates American rule ia the Unit
cd States.
Because America gives eaeh week an
equivalent Of the eontonts Of a IS cent
monthly.
Because America has 4 largeY corps Of
distinguished e~Sntrbutori than any paper
ii this country.
Because it prints each seek s~bories. es-
says, poems and miscellaneous articles
from sHeh anthOrs as thetR.
BsnRtOr Allison Benat0V Oulom
SeuRtOF Henderson fsnator Yono
Senator Mitchell E0nStor nnWea
Sonntof Stewart Theoaof8 E~oeaav0lt
Seth Low Andrew %. White
Ella WhOaler Wilcox aaAop Osxe
James Russell Lowell Admiral Purtor
Edgar Raweott Charles DudleyWaFner
trahk T. etoekton james WhitcOmb HileY
j. u. T~r1WbHago BdFaf Haitua
Robert GFaHt JutlaI, Hawthorne
" Clark Russell
Ana scores OF others Wh0 are equally famous
Beoauae you can subscribe one year ior
So 80, six Months for SO. three moaths 81.
Because y0u oaR bay 1t Of any nswsdeal-
er for tea cents per copy.
Because # you buy q COPY and can truth
fully siate chat IT'S principles are net
worthy Of the support Of evory American
citizen your money will be refunded by ap-
plIeak0R 10
TIE AMVRICAN PUBLISHING Conway.
Eeb9 Moaroe Street CldeRgo.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-08-22

jerks had a queer dream the othor right
He thOug1t be saw q pri1e-nghter6 ring, and
champion who met and deliberately knocked
over one By enc, q score or moro Of big.
buriy-ook1ng feliowa na they advanced 70
valiant pigmy proved moro than a nrnfoh for
them. II was al % funny that jerks wokD
up laughing He accounts for the dream BY
tie haot that he bad just couno 70 the oOnclu-
eiQh, after trying nearly every big, drastic
PHI On tho Market that Pioroo's Pleasant
Purgafivo Pclleta. OF tiny sugar coated
tho BIG pills h0now They arc the orieinni
and only gcnuiho Little Liver Pills.
Beware Of limitations. which contain Pol
souous Minerals. Always ask for DR.. P1erce's
Pellets which are Little Supar-coatnd Pills,
or Ant-biious Granulos. Ono a Dos
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-08-22

Rhe Clroalati0a Of the oIIf808-
ICLk b equal 10 that " ALI
PIKE q San RBaReiseo
hpEaring BaRess combined
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21
Farmers and Hard Times.

Mrs. Virginia G. Meredith, a sue
cesslul farmer near Cambridge,
Wayne county, Indiana, says, "Of
course, farming does not pay the
man who depends solely upon his
muscle for his success while his
b, ain rusts. He must study his
business the same as the merchant
or lawyer does; keep posted on the
markets; read papers and books;
attend meetings of farmers, and
learn all he can from direct Obser-
walton OF his own soil, and the con-
ditiOns and locations in which diff
ferent llants or animals thrive best.
In brief, it is the intelligent man
who succeeds, be he doctor, lawyer,
merchant, or farmer" Nor will a
man be able to succeed if all, or a
large part of his income goes for
the indulgence of his appetite. In
our own observation we have
known men and women who
brought to market fifty cents worth
of produce and they bought with it
five cents worth of sugar, five cents
in coffee and forty cents in tobacco
and snuff. A WHISKY seller said in
my presence that any number of
men he had known who came into
his saloon with only 25 cents
bought drink for 10 cents, then
went to meat market and bought
five cents worth of liver, come back
and gave him the other ten cents
for a second drink. Now if such a
man has a mortgage on his home
when will he be able to pay it off
at this way of doing business? A
large per cent of the men who are
always complaining about hard
times, do business some what or
one or the other, or both of the
lines indicated above.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21

1t is parental; it is a tontine meas.
ure. 1t places the man who served
90 days upon the same footing with
him who served four years. 1t
compels the youth who enlisted at
10, losing his opportunity for educa.
ton, end who was discharged a
veteran ut % to wait II years be-
fore his claim for recognition will
be entertained. 1t is the commit
tees opinion that whenever it is
deemed wise to inaugurate sys-
tenn of service pensions it should be
done for the benefit of all living
soldiers, who are honorably dis
charged, and that the rate Of pen
sion should be according to the
length of service.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21

they looked at each other, and
around the old schOol-hOuse. The
fire was going out in the box.stove.
The frost was settling thick upon
the window-pane. AS the teacher
took out his watch, the ticking
sounded loud and distinct through
the stiffness of the room. Nothing
more was said, though the four
walked ont together.
The third night after this CONVEX
sation, the boys asked the "master
to wait. Again the three stood at
the desk; one spoke for all-"We've
thought it over, sir, and we've
talked it over; and we've decided
to CO."
"Goodw said the teacher. A boy
can do anything that he sets out to
do, if it is right, and he can ask
Gods blessing upon it. You shall
begin to study this winter with col,
lege in view"
Twenty years later, two of these
boys shook hands together in the
State capitol. One was clerk of the
House for eight years, and aft.r
ward its Speaker. The other was
President of the Senate. The third
boy amassed fortune in business
he shoemaker's son, who be-
came Speaker of the House, made
his own shoes that he wore in col
lege, and particularly proud of the
boots in which he graduated-his
own handiwork. ga better pair O
French calf" he declares, "yOu new
er saw" He learned the trade
from his father, and followed il
through vacations. The other boys
found work to do outside of term
time, and none Of the three were
helped by their parents during thu
college course.
The teacher who gave the frs
impulse to their intellectual lif'
that winter became judge in ont
of our New England cities, ant
died a few years ago.-Christial
Register.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21
The Proposed Silver Bill,

The Republican joint caucus com.
mittee of the House and Senate
have agreed upon the basis for the
preparation of a silver bill. It di.
reefs the Secretary of the Treasury
to purchase 100000 ounces of free
silver per month at the market
price, not exceed 81 for 81, ls5 grains
of pure silver and issue treasury
notes in payment of the bullion.
These notes shall be payable on
demand in lawful money Of the
United States, and are receivable
for all'public dues. No greater or
less amount Of such notes shall be
outstanding at any time than the
cost of the silver bullion then held
in the treasury, purchased by such
notes. Upon the demand Of the
holder of any such treasury notes,
the Secretary of the Treasury may,
at his discretion, pay off such notes
with silver bullion at its market
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21
COLORADO EXCURSIONS,

On May 10th, and June excursions will be run
The rate will be ono fare for the round trip, over
the Chicago. Rock Island l. Pacific from Chica-
20 and intermediate points: and over thedoti
souri, Pacific from st. Louis and the SCUM, Ia
Omaha. Nebraska. From Omaha take the B.
N. r. r. to Akron.
The above offer Of lot applies only to thoss
who will, prior to June % aid them in reason
able way, in making these excursions success
Persons wishing 10 60 west, send names to
the TIMES Office aud they will be forwarded t.
the Secretary Mr.. Faehndrich, at Akron, Col.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21
A Wise Decision.

Years ago, a young man, working
his own way through college, took
charge of district school In Massa-
chusetts during the winter term.
Three boys especially engaged his
attention and interest. They were
bright, wide-awake lads, kept to-
gether in their classes, and were
never tardy.
"Boys," said the teacher, II want
you to 90 to college, all three OF
YOU"
"Go to collegew if he had said
"Go to Central Africa" they could
not have been more ast0nished
The idea had never entered their
minds.
"Yes,' continued their teacher;
II know you are surprised, but you
can do it as well as I. Go home
think it over, talk it over, and come
to me again."
The three boys were poor. Theil
parents had all they could do tt
feed and clothe them decently, and
allow them a term of schooling ir
the winter. One was the sen of {
shoemaker; another came from
large family, and the farm that sup
ported them was small and unpro
ductive.
The boys stood still for a mo
ment in pure smazement Ther
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21

-. .. WoooFoRo. {. o. Mecoan,cN
Vice Pres't. Gen, Pass. Al
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21

The meeting of the General Con.
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, in st. Louis is q
matter of more than local or mere.
ly UNCONVENTIONAL interest. Forty
years have passed since Its former
session here, eventful years in its
history of the nation. Taking into
account the religious, moral and 90.
cial progress of the world the hands
on the dial plate of the worlds life
never moved at so rapid pace be.
fore as during these years. And in
no city in the United States have
more marked changes taken place
than in st. Louis, and the future Of
the city was never before 80 we'll
assured. The ministers and lay
men who come to represent this
Church in its legislative council
have been chosen to trust which
no thoughtful person can accept
carelessly. They have committed
to them the conservation and de.
velopment Of important agencies
instituted to mould the people with
whom they come in contact into
better living. II is an earnest
hopeful company of men confessine
allegiance to Christ and seeking
the spiritual welfare of those under
their care. They have received on
every hand generous Christian rec
ognition and God.speed In their re
spOsible labors.-Central Christian
Advocate.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21

years an invalid from a blood trOu
BILE, and suffered terrible at times
from Erysipelas. She tried many
remedies advertised IA blood puri-
fiers, but received no benefit. A
few bottles of SwIFT's SPECIFIC
(S.S.S) cured her Of Erysipelas am
other blood troubles. From tn
first her appetite increased, and hel
general health improved in ever!
way. She considers SIS S. the bes
blood purifier and tonic she eve
saw, and is willing for any one sui
fering as she was to be referred t.
her.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21
Workers Council.

The next meeting of the South.
western division Of the Workers.
Council of the Chilhowee Associa.
ton of Baptists will meet with the
Six Mile Church, seven miles from
Maryville on Friday, June 9th
1890, at 1890 O'clock, with the fol.
lowing
PROGRAMMES:
1. Open with divine service, con.
Quoted by Samuel Boren.
2 Who baptised those persons
that Paul speaks to in Acts xix. dis.
cussed by W. L. Leatherwood.
8. Is a member of the Church
worthy to be called to the Office Of
the deaconship whe does not hold
family worship or engage in public
prayer? by J. w. Hitch.
4. What is the general practice Of
the Missionary Baptist churches in
the reception ofmembers from Free
Will and Anti Missionary Baptis,
churches; and what are the Bible
teachings on the subject? by J. H
Morton; J. W. Bowman.
5. The Sabbath School and its ad
vsntages 70 the church. by VIM
Nuchols.
6. Can the Baptists trace a regu
lar succession Of churches from tn,
Apostles to the present day. b!
Mark Ballard; ]. v. Iddins.
7. A synopsis ofthe work now be
ing done by our State Board Of mis-
sions and its demands on us. by B
A. Morton.
8. A synopsis of the work done b.
our Home and Foreign Mission
Boards and their claims. w. A
Cate; James Davis.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21

Pullman slsspsss o. Tight rrsias.
IarlsR and Chair Cars On Day frains
d Points Enumerate d
THE YEAR ROUND.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21

price. The secretary is also per-
mitted to coin this bullion, should
1t become necessary, for the re-
demption of these proposed treas
ury notes, $7s,OOO,OOO held to re.
deem the circulation of banks will
be restored to general circulation,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21
NOTICE.

PURSUANT to a decree Of the Oh ancery Cour
! for Plount County Tennessee. rendered at tht
April Term, 1890 will sell to the highest bidde,
at the Court Hous door IN Maryville, Tennesset
on the 7th day of july 1890. q tract Of land stu
ated in District number II, Blount County, Ten
nessee, containing 200 acres. more or less, AM
adjoining the lands of Clinton Millsaps, bein
Grant No. 1919. and on the waters Of Chewe'
Creek and fully described by plat recorded OF
Said sale will be made on credit OF six an,
twelve months in ba of the equity of redemp
ton. in the case Of H. A. Newberry and G, W
Newberry VI. Henry c, Quiet ct ais the purchas
er to give note with good security, bearing inter
said land for payment of the purchase money
This l4th day of May, 1890.
ia. GREER, C. d NJ.
BY W. C. CHuMLEA, Dept C. 4 NJ.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21
The Pension Bills.

OcudVOI OdNls WIN unanimous
concurrence of the other members
of the Senate pension committee to-
day submitted a report recommend
ing that the Senate do not agree to
the amendments made by the
House to the Senate dependent
pension bill. The differences be.
tween the two bodies are radical
and the me mbers of the Senate com.
mittee announce their determina-
ton not to agree to the House bill
under any conditions. The bill as
it passed the Senate was depend
ent pension measure, identical to
that vetoed by President Cleveland.
The House amended the bill by
passing q substitute measure the
Morrill, bill-which is both a de-
pendent and service pension bill.
Senator Davis makes a long writ.
ten report upon the differences be-.
tween the two Houses.
The report says that the Senate
provides that the beneficiary must
be dependent upon his labor or
upon the contributions of Others
not legally bound for his support,
while the House amendment
makes penslonable all persons
who can bring themselves
within its requirements, ire.
spective of their pecuniary means.
The Senate bill makes provision for
dependent parents which is omitted
in the house amendment. The Sen.
ate bill provides that disability
shall not be the result of vicious
habits; this is omitted in the House
amendment. The House also pro-
vides for a service pension, which
the Senate does not. In the opin'
ion of the Senate committee the
two measures are entirely distinct
and in the committees judgcmen,
the House bill is wholly inadequate
The report says that the service
pension Is matter which should moi
be involved with q disability bill
The service pension bill is q matter
requiring most careful considera
ton in order that justice may b.
done both ito the soldier and thu
country. The estimates prepared
by Captain Ainsworth Of the adju
tant generals Office, show that tn,
T approximate aggregate cost of tn
service pc nsion upon a basis Of six
ty-two years as the age of limit
!, will be $lls, 2OO,5O2. Upon basi
of sixty years the cost will be 81
; !. SSa, lO9,s2O. Of this amount, $l,O7s
6l7,O25 must be paid before the en-
of the year 1915, and the averag
annual payment would be $41, 50;
= 732. These estimates are subject
, annual reduction of $l,174,O36, du
to 1855 of pensioners who are a
ready on its rolls at $4SS a mont
r on an average. These estimate
0 are materially greater than thos
= of the House committee, but the Ser
ate committee favor them becaus
q they seem to be based on valid res
q sons and because all experience hs
> shown that pension estimates hav
= heretofore been falling below tn
actual cost. The committee doe
= not believe a service pension woul
q give satisfaction to the soldier
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21
FOR THE FARM ER.
Modest REQUEST by the COMMITTEES
Of the Alliance,

Modest Request by the Committee
Of the Alliance.
WASHINGTON, Nav l4,-McCune,
representing the Farmers alliance,
this morning continued his argu-
ment, begun yesterday before the
Ways and Means Committee, in ia.
vor of the Picker bill, to establish
-sub-treasuries for the receipt of ag-
ricultural products. He was ques-
toned by members OF the commit
tee respecting the details and prob
able effect of the bill.
Mr.. Bayne wished to know if one
effect would not be to encourage Ov-
reproduction.
Mr.. n cCune replied that it would
not for just as soon as the farmers
calling became more profitable than
others there would be an influx of
men in that business, which would
result in a reaction and finally res
tOration of an equilibrium. TO his
mind no fixed volume of currency
no matter how great-would meet
the demands of agriculture. 1t
wanted an elastic medium The
farmer sold his crops in the Fall
when prices were lowest, and
bought his supplies before harvest
when prices were highest. Crops
We're marketed in two or three
months of the year, and this mark
citing annually caused great strin-
gency in money.
Mr.. Flower feared that the plan
would lead to banking on live shoats,
iron, lead and silver ore. They
were getting along now in latter
direction at the other end of the
Capitol. In time We would have
every thing Sin hook" In course
of ten years the government would
be nursing children and the women
working in the field. The true rem
edy for the farmers ills was the
manufacturers plan. They should
regulate production. Raise only
enough produce to meet the peo
pies wants and thereby get fail
prices.
McCune proceeded to explain thu
process proposed to regulate the is
sue of produce certificates. HI
said that the M cessity for exclud
ing imports of agricultural product
was obvious, if the quality of tn
certificates was to be preserved
The certificates would constitute
the soundest and best currency IL
the world. Probably not one hal
of the fifty million dollars appro
priatiOn asked for to put the new
machinery In action would be re
quired, but the sum should not b
absolutely fixed at minimum a
in time it would be necessary to ex
tend the system to include all of tn
products Of labor not covered b.
patents.
II conclusion, Mr.. McCune sal
that the National Alliance had nc
sent out a single printed petitio
and that those petitions and de
mands now pouring in upon Cor
gress were the spontaneous offel
ings Of farmers of the United State
who were convinced that the
knew what they wanted and wer
going to have it.
Mr.. Flower said in comment upO
the argument that the farme
would do we'll to manage his d.
nestle affairs without gOvernmer
interference. The currency syste,
of the present was wrong. TIL
government had not managed
properly, and could not do 80.
had taken from the States tn
right to issue currency although
was itself no Judge Of the needs
the people. The States and the
people were the best judges. tt
hearing will be continued tomo
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21

His wife Suffered from ErysIpelas.
Mr.. John o. Rogers, of Dana, Hi
nois, writes as follows under date Of
March %, 1890: my wife was for
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-03-20
LAFFERTY.

1t seems as if winter has just reached
us, the ground being covered with snow
and the roads almost impossible.
The late freezes have greatly injured
the wheat, and some report that the
peaches are all killed.
The school at this place, taught by Mr.
J. I. Lafferty, closed the 7th instant with
a treat. 1t was a very successful term OF
four months. He will teach the spring
term.
Mt. Hope gave literary entertainment
at the close of their school Friday night,
which was well attended
Marion Dunn has moved to his new
residence, southwest of this place.
Miss Lorette Lafferty, who has been
visiting relatives in Wheeling for some
time, has returned home.
Little Bertha Shulz accompanied her
papa to Cleveland last week.
Mrs. Priscilla Dunn, who has been suf-
fering with neuralgia of the head, is now
much better.
Mr.. Wilson has commenced his second
term of singing at Oak Hill. The schol-
ars have made marked progress, as he is
a proficient teacher.
Mr.. Kilgore will move his portable saw
mill to the farm of Edgar Nichols about
the first of April
Mr.. f. H. Thompson, of Hopedale, Wis
tied friends hear here few days since.
He was former teacher here, and is al
ways welcome.
Miss Emma Miner has purchased an
organ from Banner * Co., and trust she
will soon be able to display her musical
talent
Mr.. F. NJ. Ferguson has returned from
Franklin College, where he has been at
tending school the past winter.
GOLDEN ROD.