davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04
liberated Sore Throat.


Two years ago I had liberated
Sore Throat, and was so weakened
and reduced 10 flesh that my friends
thought it impossible for me to re-
cover. I was attended by the very
best physicians, but their endeav-
ors to relieve me were futile, NV
mother seeing SWIFTS SPECIFIC
S.S.S., 80 highly recommended, de-
cided to give me course of it, and
after taking several bottles I was
entirely cured. 1 have not had any
signs ola return of the disease since.
Cliff. BLOXTON,
Williamsburg, Va,
A milk shake-weaning the calf
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04

il CARLISLE, the Democratic
limited States Senator from Ken
sucky, takes issue with the farmers
Alliance on the sub-treasury ques-
Eldan and gives some strong reasons
har his differing with them,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04

MEMPHIS has four candidates for
Supreme Judge. She also wants
1hegG Governor and is determined to
hxve both. That's right, set your
mark high.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04
County Court Sale Of VAL
liable Land.

DUR9UANT 70 adecrse OF the County cop,t
for Blount County. Tenn, rsndSre3 n ~
Nay Term, 1890, win sell to the hiehest h;aSsss
at the Court Hopss door in Aaryvilie, TIM. a.
ths loth day ct June, $50 : tract Of land sisrs-
tanning 40 acres. more or les. and sdjo;nirs III.
!snde OF J. 4. Portsr, l. A. Brosdy, 81. KeonedS'
the Jeess Peele farm and the Walker An
Said sale viii b mad. on credit Of six months
n pr OF me s9uig q redsmption. for partition,
u ne caee Of y. =. Parham ct a W CharIsS L.
Psrham q q, the p1rcassr 10 e1ve note WITH sood
eecenty, bearing interest from date OF ~. And
lein retained on cold land for ma pavmsrt ~
the purchose money, rs~'"' VI
This 10th day ofhsy, 1870.
Ben CuNNlNaHAM Clerk.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04

THE Democrats and the Houk
Republicans will unite on an indie
psndent ticket in Knox county
against the regularly nominated
candidates. The second district is
raled by Democratic and Mugwump
payers, making Houk the standard
for this united action. 1t is true a
ssw Democrats keep up a little show
asresistance to the old Mugwump,
asxS-its only show, in the nomina-
t1ols they make. The Democrats
share is Knoxville and Knox county.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04

THE fight in the FIRST district is a
bad one. A compromise is offered,
first, refer the matter to the State
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04
NOTICE.

PURSUANT to decree of the Chancarv Com.
for Blount County, Tennessee, rendered at the
April Term, 1890, will sell to the highest b;dSer
AZ the Court House do9r, in Maryviile, Tennes.
land, one tract containing 1l7 acres mora or lass
and the other tract containing Il acres more or
Less situated In District number 5, Bleunf Cam.
3, tennessee, and sdioining the lands q James
Rodgers. Jonas jenkins and perhaps other and
at the time of his death. ae'
SAID sale will be made on credit Of six and
twelve months in bar Of the equity Of re1iemn.
ton, In the causes Of A. b. McTeer ". j. N
johnston ct ais and E. X, Mcmillan Trustee Va
John Johnston. ct ais, the purchaser to rive
note note with good security. bearing interest from
payment Of the purchase money. ''A Ava
This IA day Of nay, 1890.
IA. GREER, C. AM.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04

Marking paper or wrapper with
red X means your time has expir-
I'D and it is time to renew. 1t is
H0t often we do this except to
-subsc ribers outside of the county
as we expect cash in advance from
8 s1U such.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1890
"A LARGE part of Middlesborough
Ky, has been destroyed by fire.

JUNE 18th is the day for the State
Republican Convention at Nashville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04

Dealers in, Drugs, Chemicals.
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass,
Brushes Painters supplies. Sole
agents for Blatz' Blue Grass Mixed
Paint. Maryville, Tenn. 3mo.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04
WHEN YOU PAINT

Use Val. Blatz Sons Blue Grass
Mixed Paint Guaranteed the best
of any Paint made. For sale by
GEORGE h FROW
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-15

ing his friends to give to Mr.. Gamble
the same hearty support which they
had always bestowed upon him. Judge
Clifford has by this nagnanimons act
not only proven himself true and tried
friend Of the cause, but has still more
endeared himself 10 the aifectionate re-
CARDS OF our people. Mr.. Gambie's
speech, being his first one here, was
listened TO with profound attention
His review OF the issues existing be
tween the three parties of the state was
an able one, supported by manifold faeta
and strong arguments.
Judge shannon, OF the state central
committee, was loudly called upon as
the next speaker, and made brilliant
and mastery defense OF republican
measures, and especi lily of the pro
tective policy of the party as now aillec
| with Blaine's doctrine Of reciprocity II
foreign trade.
Hon. 4. G.. Steiner made the CLOSING
speech in an admirable style.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-15
ESTABLISHED 1890.

ganize for its projection, and by all ia"-
ful means to secure to itself the greatest
reward for it's thrift. industry and skiii.
We denounce all combinations OF capi-
talists to limit production or control the
necessaries of life, and advance prices
detrimental to the best interests OF socl-
ety. and we ask laws for their suppress
sion and punishment.
We favor the Australian ballot system
or such election laws as will guarantee
to every voter the greatest secrecy IL
the casting OF his ballot. We also favor
the passage OF the national election Law
now pending before the United States
senate.
We view with great qualification the
prosperous condition of our puoll'
schools, and higher institutions 0
learning, and demand that our schoo
lands shall be jealonsly guarded.
Prohibition being adopted by vot
Of the people as a part OF the funda
mental law of the state, We pledge To
party to it's faithful and honest enforce
ment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-15

Aberdeen Republican. Never In the
history Of modern times has any party,
place or people conducted such a dis
graceful campaign, for any cause or pur-
pose. as isnow being waged by the Huron
people in the capital contest. Their
campaign from it's inception has been
disgusting to every unbiased and intelll-
gent man in South Dakota, and to-day
many OF their paid strikers are ashamed
10 acknowledge among decent people
that they favor Huron fot the capital.
During the past week agreat many OF
tfrv former friends Of Ha#es In h ~ part
OF the state have openly declared their
intention to support Pierre on account
Of the scandalous methods used by the
Huron boomers. Their last boomerang
(for such il proved TO bel is the state
ment published by them and sent broad
cast throughout the state ''that the land
IN the Pierre land district and that west
or the Missouri river could not be legally
settled upon, ii having been withdrawn.
The Huron gang when they published
this statement knew that it was abso-
lutely false and without any foundation
whatever, and that settlers were fling
an land in the Pierre district every day,
and after they hEd been advised by q
letter from Register Bailey OF the Pierre
land district that no land In his district
had been withdrawn from settlement
thoy still persist in publishing the lie,
The Republican now states positively
without fear Of contradiction that none
81 the land in South Dakota has been
withdrawn from market and that all
reports 10 the contrary are absolutely,
false. Huron's disreputable capital cani-
paicn has done oreto retard the growth
and prosperity OF South Dakota than
grasshoppers, drouth or any otherplagne
could 40, and an outraged people viii on
the first Tuesday in November rise up az
one man and pronounce an emphatic no
against Huron for the capital.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-15

"Ier Know no human bein' kin
stop stampeded cattle. All the herd
ers kin do il Jest ter keep the creS-
lures iH sight an .ergether. Mack
Jest went ter one OF the tents an then
came out with a bag filed with some
thing in his hand, mounted pony,
an in minute was riding past the
cattle.
''Surprisin' how fast they go under
way. Nearly every animal In the
herd had jined the leaders. an in a
great mass they were tumblin' on east
ward.
The hat OF Julie could be seen
movln' through the tall grass, an
Maek's pony racin' toward her an
nearly even with the head of the herd.
What's he tryin' ter dop' one Of
other herders asked.
He can't save the child. anoth-
or replied; no man livin' kin do THAR
But ON he few, an then. when he
had passed the leaders. we seen him
turn his pony an ride straight In front
OF that sea OF rushiu' critters. IL was
death ter him IL the pony should STUN
BILE an throw him.
But IL didn't an we noticed that
he was fumblin' with the sack in his
hands. an Write stream like sand
was fowin' from it.
las the leaders OF the herd came
ter the line OF white stuff they
stopped, or tried ter. but the ones be.
hind pused 'em on. Still, as every
line reached the spot 1t tried ter stop
an the whole herds speed ~as slack
ened fer minute or two,
After crossin' in front OF the cat
tie, Mack steered ahead ag'in, and
gained on 'em fast But they got hn-
der way, an he crossed back, with
the white stream agin runnin' from
the sack-it was salt.
There was another halt when the
stampeders came to this. an IL gave
Mack time enough ter reach his goal,
an leanin' from his saddle, grab
jules dress. swing her up in front of
him, an git out OF the way OF the
herd. now ag'in In motion"
1t was midnight before the herd
was stopped, and then it was ten miles
away, and fifty or a hundred fine
steers bad been trampled to death.
But julie was sleeping as peace
fully and quietly In her fathers emf
grant wagon as II she had never
been in danger.
She Is my neighbor now. and Mack
makes fraaAent trips from the ranch
TO visn the family and the bright q
year-old whom he calls his baby.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-15
THE rI.ATroAM.


We, the republicans of South Dakota
in convention assembled, reafiirn the
principles enunciated in the platform OF
the national republican party IN 1883,
and most heartily indorse the admins
trations OF President Harrison and Gov
ernor Mellette.
We recognize with pleasure the ser
vices rendered our state by our United
States senator's and representatives IN
congress.
We favor an amendment TO the Consti-
tuition of-the state so that the Legislature
win be authorized TO enact such laws as
win enable the state, counties and town
ships therein 10 maintain thorough
system of irrigation where needed, and
the republican party, now as heretofore,
being IN sympathy with every material
development ct onr commonwealth -here-
by pledge our hearty support TO all
measures that will tend TO the develop
ment OF our agricultural resources; and
we urge upon the general government to
extend prompt and liberal aid to the
practical establishment OF system OF
irrigation by means of artesian wells
within the artesian basin Of this state,
and urge upon our senators and repre-
sentatives in congress TO continue TO use
their best efforts TO secure such aid.
We favor such expansion OF our cur
rency al win meet the growing demand
or our increasing population and wants
and Offset the contraction resulting from
the withdrawal of national bank eifeala.
tion. To this end we favor such legisla.
ton as WIN utilize the entire product oi
our silver mines as money.
We favor such tariff on all importa.
tions, manufactured or produced, as viii
fully protect our laborers, manufacture.
ers, farmers and miners from the ruinous
competition OF pauper labor Of other
countries and to create and sustain d
home market for the products OF bur
farms, giving TO each living margin Of
profit.
We also favor Hon. j. @. Blaine's re.
Communications Of reciprocal treaties
with Soush American republics, with .
view ssspen In them wider market fo'
the products Of American farms.
We most heartily indorse the action ol
the republican party in the passage oi
a.. disability pension bill, and we urge
the passage OF such service law as viii
n some measure reward each Of our hon.
orably discharged soldiers for the years
of health and life lost 20 them by ths
hard service rendered our country.
We most heartily invite and welcome
all people from foreign lands who CON
10 our state 10 secure homes and 70 be-
come gaod and law abiding citizens q
the commonwealth.
! sseoenizs the right Of labor TO or
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-15

Parker New Era: Df the eleven noml-
nees composing tha republican state
ticket, six (Pickler, Mellette, Hoffman
DolIard, Ruth and SMITH are ex-union
soldiers and members Of the @. A. X
Two (Smith and Hoffman) are farmers
and members OF the alliance. Gamble
is bright lawyer, Ringsrud is mer-
chant, Taylor of Sphinx is banker, Tay-
lor of Hanson is an editor, and Salmon
is farmer and school teacher. The
ticket is not class ticket, but is one
representative of the whole people, and
the people viii elect it by 25,0OO ma
iority.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-15

DeSmet News, II: The first gun OF
the Republican campaign sounded ID
Madison Wednesday. Madison Is head
quarters for the republican state central
committee, it being the home OF Chair
man Clough, one of the best political
workers In the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-15

Canton dispatch, II: The republican
state campaign was opened here last
evening by an enthusiastic meeting at
the court house. The strength and
harmony Of the party were fully demon
atratstl by the fact that Hon. 0. s.
Clifford, the present member u
congress. was elected 20 the chair. MFR.
Clifford made cordial speech intro
aucsnc 10 the assemblage his successfnl
competitor for the congressional nomi-
nation, Hon. John r. Gamble, and ask
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-15

The Missouri at Pierre is down at ITS
low water mark, but it is still several
feet higher than at this time last year
This is used as the basis for the predic-
tion that the years of dry seasons are at
an end, and for the next ten years there
will be cycle OF rainy seasons. .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-15

Cheyenne dispatch, I2: Sufficient
returns have been received to show
beyond any question that the republi'
can state ticket is elected and that the
republicans have control of the legisla-
ture, which means the election OF two
republican United States senators. The
republican majority of two years ago IL
reduced from 1884 TO 1000 or LOO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-15

For Csugress--
ia. PickIes OF Fanlk.
John II. Gamble OF Yankton,
For Governor
&C. Mellette Of Codington.
For Lieutenant Governor
Geo. II Holman Of walworth.
For Secretary Of stats--
A. o. RlngsEud OF Union.
For Treasurer
w. W. Taylor Of spiEk.
Fox AadItor--
L. c. Taylor Of Hanson.
For Attorney General
Robt. Doliard of Bon Homme
For sauaffhfenaent Of Psbhc Instruction
sk9tAs cofsex salmon OF Turner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-15
CoRREsPoNDENTs:

Chemical National Bank, New fors First va,
Bank, sioux Falls. soEth Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-15

The commAtfse suggests that the eanenses TOT
the several voting precincts OF thc county, os
held not later than Monday, September ~,
The purpose Of ealing the convention a. ahe
hoar pamsd is on account OF the large amount OF
business TO be transacted.
BY aFass Of the Lake County Republican Cen
sral committee. H.J-PATrERsoN, Chairman.
GEO. BECK.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-15
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
tn AIlNEI,TIsRRs.

THw DAuY LEADER makes speeial teatuse -
furnishing information eonceraing Wy 49,. a,.a
tages and resources OF tue city OF Madison anu
tha state al large, entitiing II TO the passohasS
W j. Il. sTAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-15

Somebody who has been looking up
the matter says that there are now
only FIVE States In the Union In which
a schoolmastsr can legally fog a
pupil.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-15

The Republicans OF Lake county, .. d., WIZ
meet In convention at the court honse in Maal-
son on wednesday, October !, issa a II
o'clack q M, for the pnrsose Of placing In nom.
tnssson the following named officers 20 be voted
upon At the ensuing election, November =, 1880
One state senator.
Three members Of the house ofrepresentatives'
One county judge.
One clerk OF tbs court.
One county auditor.
One register Of deeds
One sheriff.
One treasurer.
One states attorney
One surveyor.
une saparintendsnt OF schools.
One Coroner
oaseouhsy commissioner for second comm's
stones district
The basis Of representation win be one de'e
cate for each % votes or major fraction thereo
cas-, for the Hon A. c. Nsileste for governor
the last general election. The several yoain'
precincts Of the coanty win be entitled to tn
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-03-22
EMPLOYMENT OF STEAM.
Sad Fate OF the Man who First SuGsested
Its Ctility.

S00 TSt9 y UoO AAu WIN III cuH80SSGSn
Its Utility.
The following extract from the life OF
George Stephenson. railway engineer. by
Samuel Smiles, Boston, 1859, page 60, is
of interest:
Solomon de Caus, who vas shut up for
his supposed madness in the Bicetre at
Paris. seems to have been the first to
conceive the idea Of employing steam
for moving carriages on land, as we'll as
ships at sea. Marion de Lorne, in . let
ter to the Marquis de Cinq-Mars dated
Paris, February 1, 164l, thus describes .
visit to this celebrated mad-house in
company with the English Marquis Of
Worcester: we were crossing the court,
and /, more dead than alive with fright,
kept close to my companions side. when
a frightful face appeared behind some
immense bars and a hoarse voice ex,
claimed: I Am not msa! am not mad!
l have made a discovery which would en-
rich the country that adopted it, What
has he d~iscoveredY asked our guide.
Oh answered the keeper, struggling
his shoulders. something trifing
enough! You would never guess it. 1t
is the use Of the steam OF boiling water
/ began to laugh. This man. continued
the keeper, is named Solomon de Caus;
he came from Normandy four years age
t present to the King a statement Of
the wonderful effects that might be pro-
duced from his invention. To listen to
him you would imagine that with steam
you could navigate ships, car
r;ages-in fact. there is no end to the
miracles which. he insists upon it, could
be performed. The Cardinal sent tho
mailman awaY without listening TO him
solomon de Caus, far from being dis,
couraged, followed the Cardinal wher.
ever he went with the o determined
perseverance, who. tired of finding him
forever in his path. and annoyed at his
folly, shut him up in the Bicetss.'"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-03-22

AUS 0~03A1O4 WO-V0 0oKRM~8
In my life I have known many women
we'll. Among them is . fair majority Of
what the truly a~ppreciative would call
happy, for which fact I thank God. q It
has helped me to take on the whole .
hopeful view of life. ~ we'll - Of
human nature. Now, are these women.
blessed - many Of them are with do
voted husbands. cheerful homes. cul-
tivatsd society, and leisure for tho ex-
ercise Of any special talent they may
possess. beautiful women? With one
Or two exceptions NO. Indeed. more
than . few Of them Arc positively plain,
II feature only - considered, while
from the rest I can single out but two
or three whose faces and figures con-
form to any Of the recognized standards
Of physical perfection. But they are
honored, they are loved. they are de-
ferred to. While not eliciting the adj
miration Of every passer-by, they have
acquired through the force. the sweet
ness or originality Of their character
tho appreciation Of those whose apprcci-
alton confers honor and happiness and
consequently their days pass in an at
mosphere Of peace and good will which
Is as far above the delirious admiration
accorded to the simply beautiful - the
placid shining Of the sunbeam Is to the
phenomenal blaze Of an e~vanescent
fame-Anna Katharine Green, in
Ladies' Rome Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-03-22
A


Romantic MorrtaG 20 OF William Ortmms the
Noted German Philologist.
William Grimm, the noted German
scholar. who died December Is. 1853, had
. somewhat romantic marriage. As
those acquainted with his history know,
he and his brother Jacob were the clos
est of companions, both in their work
and amusements. Their learning and
industry was only surpassed by the
beautiful simplicity which characterized
their mutual intercourse. They were
both we'll advanced in life when an old
aunt took it into her head to provide
them with proper partners to take car
Of them after her death. The philolo-
gists at first objected strenuously. but
after some time they agreed to marry,
provided that one Of them should be
spared, and the wife of the other should
be obliged t o look after the finances and
linen of both. They had a long discus
sion as to who should enter the matri.
monial state, and it is said that the pub.
location Of one of their volumes was de-
layed eight days in consequence of their
failure to agree. Finally Jacob. being
the elder, resolved to sacrifice himself.
He knew nothing about making love,
and he appeared to be making no pro-
gress with the lovely young girl Of .:
picked out by the aunt. when William
generously offered to come to the rescue.
Jacob gratefully accepted the PROPOSE
ton, and the younger brother proceeded
to ingratiate himself with the lady in
question, who, it must be understood,
had no knowledge Of the compact be-
tween tho brothers. The result was
that before the end Of . week he was her
slave and devoted admirer. Though
head over heels in love, William did not
dare to make q clean breast Of it to the
fair lady. His conscience smote him,
and he felt that he had played the part
Of . traitor to his brother. Theold aunt
found a way out of the difficulty. how
ever, by acquainting Jacob with the
rue state of affairs. Instead of being
disappointed or mad with jealousy,
Jacob declared that it was the best news
he had ever received; and, to celebrate
his escape from the meshes of matri-
mony, he took a vacation, and enjoyed
himself among the hills and dales Of the
Harz. So William was married, tho
union proving a happy me-. After, jus:
as before. the wedding the brothers lived
in the same house, and were as insep-
arabic as ever, until death parted them.
Chicago News.