davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-01

'G~ooKING BACKWARD has sold to
the extent of 10000 copies. This is
immense when it is considered that the
ordinary novelist thinks success has
been attained when his production has
reached sale of 5000 copies.
Belamy's book is still selling at the
rate of 1000 week. Ithas passed by
ben Hur' and promises to overtake
"Uncle Toms Cabin"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-01

MORE remnants of the famous old
bridge OF the Romans at Mayence
have been discovered recently. In
digging for the foundation of factory
laborers found massive pillar of
square cut stones. which 1900 years
ago helped to support the bridge.
The pillar was without seam or crack.
After digging down sixteen feet the
workingmen gave up trying to fad
the pillars base.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-01

THEY are telling of Maine man
who asked two boys to carry half
cord OF wood from the sidewalk up a
flight of stairs TO his Office, and when
they had finished the task handed one
of the lads cent, with instructions to
.'divide it, between them.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-01
A Kind Act Rewarded.

The biography ofJohannes Schulzr
noted for his services in the cause Of
education in Germany, il to appear
soon, the author being Prof. Warren.
trapp. In it the story is related.
One morning Schultz, who was
stopping Mt hotel, sent one Of his
shoes to a cobbler. An hour later Il
was brought back by boy. whose
modest bearing and sud expression
impressed him. "What Il vonr
manner" he asked. Muller" renlied
the boy. "And do you like YOUR
work." The boy replied sadly That
he did not. "Well, did YOU lenrn
anything in SCHOOL," pVerv
little, but would like very
much to learn more. Schultze liked
him 80 much that he took him nwnv
from the cobbler, utter nscertninins
that young Muller was obedient and
always did his own work. and nnt
him to school at his own expense
This boy, Johannes Muller. snbse.
quently became the most eminent ~
German Psychologists.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-01

SIR FRANCIS DE WNToN says that,
in spite of the scores of explorers who
have been trayersing in Africa in all
directions since Livingston began his
travels, the larger part OF the many
millions ofnatives have never yet seen
a white man.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-01

NoNAco. TO which only consuls are
accredited, has big diplomatic corps
in the rest of Europe, and its diplo-
mats display profusion of gold lace
and titles purely for the honor of serv-
ing the principality gratis.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-01

PRETENDED rivals of Boston in re-
finement and culture have often APP
peared. but they have never made
good their claims. The Hub still holds
its own as a literary centre, and it is
still the home of some of our most
eminent literary men.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-01

A SENSIBLE suggestion is made that
the movement to restore the monument
TO tine memory OF Mary Washington,
the mother of the first president, shall
include the purchase of the old house
In which she lived and died. 1t is a
small house at Fredericksburg.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-01

THERE has been marked decadence
in the use of the French language at
Montreal during the last ten years.
Formerly it was the prevalent tongue,
but now the ENGLISH predominates.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-01
Call on Your Doy.

a tramp was arrested In wood
county u, the other day for cruelty 70
animals q In the course Of one week
~ ciuoned thirty-two farmers dogs n
. aea'" without receiving bite IN ro.
s eurn' ana several loads Of buck.sho,
h hrea q, MIN failed to take effect. lie
Press. - course = Free
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-01

An American orator, at dinner at
the Grand Hotel in London. recently
made use of the following metaphor in
his speech: Let the Russian bear put
his paw upon the fair land of Australia
and the British lion, the American
eagle and the Australian kangaroo
will rise up as one man and drive him
ignominiously to his Lair
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-01

FROM the frequency of royal mar
riages In Europe of late it would APP
pear that representatives of monarchy
are forming a crown trust.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-01

THERE is a plant in New Grenada
known as the link plant, the juice Of
which serves without the least prepa-
aration. as ink. The writing at first
appears red. but in few hours assumes
a deep black hue. Several sheets of
manuscript, written with this natural
ink. became soaked with sea water on
their journey to Europe, but when
dried the writing was found TO be still
perfectly clear.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-01

raise happiness renders man 49,.
nleated ""u ma, rnat happiness is nevor oommu.
nina o.a true happiness renders thom
elwav ~. sh. sensible, aud that happiness Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
nEIlEN MEN>IKE> IL Il,El \ND.

London, t,'. II. Tia" Government IN, advanced
I'm" Nj !Liud Gr., Western Eai!vaN trmpnny oi lr'
lard 600 uUD f,i ~" liIri".c ." enabling Ia" com
,,,uy f. iGii lu"> t. 'Oin"ri ~" coh>: "uh HlA'I
market. IN ;,lc e. t~,.-'d dI.trI { uf lIriaid.
Tr. Tr".'.1pn" a.. that Ifi\ n!l"> "i iii" NH
lie tou-trictcd from GalWaN H. tIf,l"n. twenty ~
mile, from Nr,'rrrt I" NuN1rl. m'd u h"Ii N i'"h
Ealun TO r'lla'i. ~" help inod"I T. IA" P"l -
ant, Ly III. upunlturit, Ia pr,cHi" w"rh viii pin' 90
nptrrii.ic a. II viii enable tiI" H. m"N with
which f. tide the worst WINTER months and tp par
chase potato seed IN the ping T" h>Irrt"- along a
Ion. extent Of the Iri~ii liit'r VII b. d"v'oP1 hH
Tie farllltic, afforded b, il riIlI"id> l. the INLAND
Low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
THE FEIE INU ITS EYPLOTES.
r,,r rnx,rcv\Tlvr MANNER OF THE MEN
,rt.M, To SHOW THAT COMMON
~. Will. pRENNlI.

Tho cn'.-rr, ltvr way ~ witch IN" "rncrai "ric"
ana, I, anr.itr r p:r>cn"e IA" lrh"rh"od> OF Loco-
NATIVE. En.ur,r.. fr'mrn and 4 ndn't"r>. ana tho
rr,m.n. ,~-,t'nl 81. the Eric Rlirod system. an
t,,,u~,ius the Imprrlri question "t peace or war;
,rvuc we'll for the result. The committee met 10 the
rhirl National I,u' iu'ldns. Fav"nlt axe. and Erie
=. r,, ,rt, Yesterday. and went over all IN" points
i'm thc ,nutr,y.r>, rw"'n th" men they represent ana
hc cnml, preparatory I" mihins their report 10 tie
is,gr, nf the >a'inr> hi,'tlrrh""ls. Tho meeting
,yhi, ap f,r eight h"nr> l. III" l'Nt I" he hcio III
this no and la-i ni,h IN" var"u| deegates
cnp,,. ,.,n. ih,. committee" - ont for their homes
I, ~. learned fiilt whatever action the ieder'
,,ct body u 'h, !."r system employee, decidcs
to t,l. WI d,lrud hracly rn the decision
~ ur Errt.i,ihn Il 4 J. com"tiv" EnrlnceS'
,vL, ,n,cr on r.,'-day Pti-hnr: IN 'hclr amman
couy,irrn. rh" poiicy # ~" engineers t'r war ot
,,c..r III, dee d.. that If the Who'll" federated body
4 T. No"n:e N. chairman "f ia" 'iievanrc Coh'
pttr, nid last uieh' tbs, th"r would he no siriIe
iu,l,\ nr fn morrow any WAY, but refused aospuwnS
,0 -, m,r. II Wa> said that sub coinml'tee caLoo
on Ihn King. president q" The Eic kaiir,,h 'om.par: ,
Yesterday and h.d been assured tiai thr .oinHSms
,yuu, do every thuc p"--llr - continue thc ns.
rnoui,,,> r.. .llipl., whrh have existed Dctwceh " -
a, employees IN the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
ASKING THE sr. PA |. l. bAD To NiI \hf"

che ign. oct. II ,-lTctl'. II has ~'' AdJ"'"'" "'
the ard II tharInrn that q" 81 iHll iH J. '''
too much traffic. Consequently. under th' h.''"t''
rlhl., all ttan" originating III h"' 49, w
hr, ~; and lmrn rririrniN the 'hafn"H nave ""'tV"
lhr II, p,il to div,it il'I' 10 the Roc" l'I'" a'''
,rur r,.y hh,wi.. r.ct nnlrld that Uf th> tt'iic
~ c,.t I'm, ear, T., each road BE- ,nttr The d" iNoh
ended with a sharp criticism "n the N'hi"'h' WI" 4"
l;. ignored the la, rihnE "f tie 'l1rh'n "i"'i'hE al
,u turu over 900 cars Ia Nariui> 'ollWl'"'N ~"
order wa> -i.ncd bv 'harinrii Nldh'' N'i"' .,n ~
y ,',,L,,rr I " M,drlr, and ~. v. fu.rv. CHAIR
u,u ,,u,l,i Of the trink lire T. a'' a mem or ol
ia" committee. but hr waN not P''rh' ~ In
meeting. lh' 'HdFH"h "'"N ~ " ,.,,'.,,n,,,,
iii, SION, IN pnriiiIlar. >r2hrE i"alli lhrinah
N.d.I,y aid ,iaN W ii" got believe oar d' l>"'i
,l ig,nu arrangement i n pool "ltl'h tue "'aI"e y"
tlr Interstate commerce d'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
EXPLOSION or ANOTHER DtTON NiLL
THIS ONE At wAPw wALI.opl:N, PINN.-No ONE
BILLED THE BRANpYWrNE pINAHTIE.

" l;r,har,, l""n or'. l1.-Th' t"rrInc ulI' coz
II, ,:.4l with the l,rcc lWp'u' P"~d". WORKS q wy
nall Ir.. ,rvrn nl.. ."l,w -,ch >Anay. wa '\p''
,.h tr.;I,, fnrcr ibont "''l" tii> mo- NM i''"
>u.i., II, suonr clrl,". The 'Np'~"n go iU - '''
cr, niii, twenty inih a. .'f 10" los - ''
ill ,,d other u.rp,r.s l. Sl"l L r s'f"rl t'"iNi"
iolar> The "Ip,'-"n ~ p.a''' before ih' ''"P'' >
bad as,ca.hlr,l for v":i. Fh'c ul'n cn-arH Al '''
m,r,,tuo were buried ouc o! them. Frank trabc'
being ,cri,u~iy iuiurd.
Wilmington. prl.. oct IL The remains "s me
,ha.i.-od v,,t.n> Of the pnp"' Powder VIII cN
plns.o,> ~, far a, th"v hav' .'Nn ea;il'rc' mp h'
fl, 49,, l.,.r-. have been pr par! fr tUF Al. ~N
mi II fragments rrpr"" ted al nat 'rh h'
f,u,d az l'ir ls.lc, " ma. Inrup"S "i Tie
!rl.mo,t> wcrr ,dcntlled hl thr AZ! '"'.t '!"!nrt
a,d r'Ar,v..... \ hand With r'''ir tInnh VA
,.. tN i a, ir onrL: - i,'n NV Il. Ih'N h'l wa
.l-,wt l,I - Hni- ~ t.r f''' -. - rNp 81" .
',llln. ~ t'lr feet "i a-tprih'1 iu'n"r 't t'
ln .d InI'rI ilIriI;- a'd latt.'- HI.'i! A 81!
!. . ... Al >ai". hit w!h tir chl"''~ ~ favor 81
Wn-hlr,m a." busy I"I'll@ ava, T." W"rhi-". pre-
rii-ii"r. e. r'u''In:. AMI h,t" al as IA r
..,.rii'r pr"-rr~-. iu"r,H' sitrl l. Ntiil'i!i j
,unnd tl. p.,.ii.r,. aud hlu- -i"rt %. p'~~ from
tll- M,.>-r~. pupnh Mi Al! VISITOR {" '""h "t""
h,lf iil. ui f'tr oi Tho Po>i.r>. Ih" cog
,url'. jhrv VIII ir,-."ulrr MohiW AT ~ tahc
i.,iluIuiN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
~, ,c,t TU ,VrEIIOR PTERSON'S EST ATE

Albany N w. oct. II t-lrrial.-rhr matter of tn
,nr,tnn Of Henry X. Ih"r>on, rs cAe'uor for leave
IN IN. real estate of the late Chancrllo" Henry X.
uior,u came on before surrogate Conway to-day.
r,.. uroyirr of claims IL the amount &" nearly Tlol
avn, SEQ. .,mnlstcd The creditors will agree on
,pur,,.r, Of the value Of the property desired o tc
LID and ON the coming In Of their report the Surro'
c.t will make the usual decree directing the sals'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
n,IrI'1J'E-E CABINET AN\DI ED.

Il>lor oct. II. 1h' MIu-t II1l tri-i, ia, ended.
Iu duy tIr following Cabinet aunouicrI General
-nIIla. Prime Minister and Minister "f War S''nl"r
CidIdu Minister Of tie INTERIOR and Minister "i fdura
lion; senior Irand,p. Minister Of Justice: >"nhor
t;ouvca Minister Of Finance. SrnhDr Enn"-, Minister
of Marine. senior Hocarc. Minister of Foci, NiarN.
and senior Ihona. Ii"ir, Minister II lmllr Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
IrIE,JL \EIrIES ~ THE UNION PACIFIC.

omaha, N,b., oct. II ,Hp''lHl' ." The Evening
Rec" .,y> that President \an>. "t "a" lni"n ln'hr.
+. uow II, t,. city investigating th" affairs Of the p'
chasing AGENT depart nicut. ana that compete
,b,ur. ,f management IN that depart mrnt has been
determined on The affairs Of N' kilh"n. the late
,,,r.h,.,,r \ cont have not been fully cNtmined yet
and IN, further tr' Nprri, e., int" them ~" worse. Il
,d tI,,y bccoir. In fact IN" discoveries recently
made promise Ia give "'a~i"I i"r some >rhNHt"nai
't,u. in dcp,,tinrnts ont side OF the purchasing
,'.,nt,. ot,i,c but clo,rly connected with IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
rrG NAMED AFTER mr.. DEPEw.

Newbur. oct II tSpecsD There Was Isanes~
from the wards Of Thomas :. Marvel TO- toaN
IN. for Tho. New York central and Iin'>'h "'e.
,,ilr,,,d and A, she Li,>rd the waves foi 'he "'s
,im, rh ,u,a, - Marvel. jr. who broke the not'o '"
ch,Inpagn. on her bow. chriS'cnfd he: '"'
Il, i,,or ,f President D'pcw. Th" Amefes"
" ci, amid linn. and A, number Of people took
,h' rr. a. lie rratuly hpAtcd away up tic =. =:
ri, mas = Marvel 60. are hmililng t"o "''s WV
and a lighter for the same con an''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

\ FUGITIVE FROM O>MA% DIGNA'S CAMP.
Cairo, oct H. AGvicc> from Suakin state that
Fl Ghcra. noted Bcniamcn chief, ha, escaped from
Osnan Digna'> camp al Tokar and ARR, ed AT that
place" lie reports that Osnan Dicna's force Has iH-'
broken up by the large number VI dcscrIiOs tIvn his
avmi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
,vrRICAS GOODWILL TOWARD FRANCE
APPRECIATED.

.,cxor cR1sp1s spEECH-THE FLIGHT OF
urssps. DILLON AND o'BRIEN-MR. BAL
-FOUR on IRISH DIsTIESs-THE MK1N'
LEY YTARIFF-STRIKES-COPY
AND AUTHORS PROFITS
MRS. BOOTH-THEATN-
Cal. INCIDENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

PROFESSIONALLY AT ArBrRy DEFINED
,v,uro \ ". OCT 1.-THE Rev. DR.. Breed. q
chicago. has derIned the chair Of sacred Ehses&~
Auburn Theological seminary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

Nr Hurnands version Of La fl;'nlc Was
produ"cd ~ the lAr!c Theatre "n Thursday I"
muslc. Of h!ch VI. AHdran tr orr anal ""Inp"|'r.
.uppli"d w." GREATER p'ri ana Nj. 'Ar"i III" rest
The liiirttr and music ar huth l.!."l bN tine
uuhlir The M"tintln@ and dr'". In@ # III" pl''.'
we're c,uallv liked, and Miss t,ci;.liIu" l'Imrr
" S Ike b. I o. Ili The sc'c'siou Of t'n, yo'',
\,urllcan singer from the savoy 1m1ir' has
rivcn l"i an opportunity OF appearing IN an ""rI
widely different from IN" Glllfri and sullivan
type. The critics nave nothing hu, Ir.,iNr for her
snrin2 and acting T.. w. D.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-28
INTERSTATE COMMERCE,

In another column will be found
the text of a bill introduced into the
United States Senate by Mr.. Wilson
of Iowa, giving the right to each
state to regulate the question as to
its own policy for the admission or
non-admission Of any or all intoxi-
eating liquors from other states. 1t
will be q subject for rejoicing if
enough clean men can be found in
the two Houses of Congress who
will vote for this bill. Mr.. Vest, of
Missouri, is attempting, in the face
of the question of States rights, to
form an opposition party to the bill.
There is a strangeness about this
change in the policy of the Demo
cratic party on this question of the
rights Of the states. In the days Of
slavery the u. U. T. was solid on
the rights of the states and against
the centralizing power of the nation
al government. He said he feared
that it would sweep away exclusive
Jurisdiction of the United State.
over interstate commerce. 1t il
strange that the Supreme Court say
the state has no right to deal will
it, and now Democratic Congress
men say Congress has no right
The power must be lodged some
where. This is weak government
fit has no power to deal witt
whisky makers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-28
LOTTERY SWINDLES-WHAT
SHOULD BE DONE.

The fact that the Louisiana Lot
terry Company has offered the State
Legislature s1,000,0O0 a year for
twenty-five years for an extension of
its charter, shows what an enormous
business it is doing. 1t also fur
nishes an approximate idea of the
widespread and far-reaching cor
ruption it is Systematically working
among avaricious and gnllible peo-
pie, young and old. Congress will
subject itself to severe censure if it
adjourns without enacting a law to
exclude the lottery from the use OF
the mails, and it ought to make it
unlawful to publish advertisements
Of lottery in the newspapers. 1t is
the publication of fictitious and bo-
gus drawings which gives such great
character to it. They would not be
able to make such fabulous sums o.
money II newspapers were prohlblt'
ed from advertising them. If it car
be made unlawful to sell the tickets
why not declare it unlawful to give
inducements to buy them. We SCI
no difference between the two acts
A newspaper publisher ought to bt
fined for the first offense and for the
second or any subsequent publica
ton, add Imprisonment to the fine
The publication of any lottery
scheme is a contract to assist II
gambling and in inducing the PEG
pie to be swindled. They Indirect,
receive portion of the profits fol
their share of the dishonest work
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-28

situation in his own and adjoining
counties, said: ave have seen blue
times In our section of the State on
account of the almost total failure
of our crops for two or three years
previous to 1889, but our immense
crop of last year, Notwithstanding.
the low prices, have put us on our
feet again.
"The principal crop in our county
is wheat, which has been marketed
at an average of Sc cents per bushel
With the money realized on this
single crop the majority of our
farmers have paid off their mort
cages, squared up with the stores
and paid their taxes, and have an
abundance left to carry them over
until the next CROP"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-28

THERE is considerable nonsense
about the anxiety of Congressman
for an early adjournment in order to
get home in time to take care of the
fall campaign. They can obtain
much more popularity this year by
staying in Washington until the
Legislation promised the people is
disposed Of than by coming home to
shake hands on the street corners.
Indianapolis Journal.
Certainly Congressman should at
tend to the business Of the country.
There is no necessity for the second
district man to come home, as he
has couple of boys who can look
after his interests, then he has a
central committee who can hold
secret meetings and fix matters up
to suit the old man. So lets have
the work done. The republicans
are now responsible for the work to
be done, as we'll as for the kind of
work done.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-28
R, M. MAGILL & co,

Keep a full lire of Shoes, Hats
Dry Goods, Notions, Glassware
Queensware, Lamps, Lanterns, Oil
Cans, Groceries, Flour, Meal, Meats,
Dried Beef, Breakfast Bacon, Sugar
Cured Hams, Lard.
Canned Goods--we keep Peaches,
Corn, Tomatoes, Cherries, Apricots,
Green Cages. Teas, Coffee, Sugar,
Chocolate, Cocoanut, Sorghum, Syr-
ups, Dat Flakes and etc.
Since we began in the w. c. New
by stand, our trade has far exceed
ed our expectations, and to our Gus
toners we extend our sincere
thanks.
We have a respectable Side Show,
cheaper by far than the "Big Circus
And by fair dealing we mean by
and by to have a circus of our own,
to which all will be admitted very
cheap.
Come and see US before you buy.
r. M. MAGILL, & Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-28
Cancer Of the LID Cured

/ suffered from Cancer on my lip
that defied the skill Of the best
physicians of the State. I had Il
burned out, but the operation only
made it worse, causing it to spread
over more suoface and eat deept I
in. 1 finally had it burned of
again, and used Swift's Specific Is,
8. s. to heal it up and drive the
poison out Of my blood. The effect
of the Specific was msgical! 1t
healed up the Cancer entirely with.
out leaving a scar as q reminder,
This was over four years ago, and
since then there has been no sign
of a return of the Cancer. / will
cheerfully answer an inquiries in
regard to my case. MI R
ENOs YOUNT,
Bradford, Ohio.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-28
NEWS FROM THE CAPITOL OF
THE UNITED STATES,
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
WASHINGTON, D. c., May, II,
The President has been indulging
in some plain private talk in a
pleasant way on the pension ques-
ton to republican members of Con-
gress. The present status of the
matter is what brought the Presi-
dent out. The Senate has passed
the dependent pension bill substan-
TALLY as it was when vetoed by Mr..
Cleveland. The House passed as a
substitute for this bill the Morrill,
service pension bill which is both
dependent and a service bill.
This substitute the Senate has re-
fused to accept and the House has
refused to recede from its position
and the whole matter has been re.
ferred to q conference committee.
The President Is deterpined that
this failure to agree on the part of
the House and Senate shall not pre-
vent some pension legislation at
the present session II he can help it,
and he has been urging the necessi.
ty Of such legislation upon members
of his party. He has not commit
ted himself in favor Of either bill,
but it Is evident that he thinks one
or the other of them should become
q law without any Unnecessary de-
Law.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-28

state to be represented in turn one
year. The name is to be "Central
American Republic" Each state
furnishes an executive minister
which makes cabinet. The traffic
between these states will be free.
The size Of the Republic is 1925
square miles. The population is
three millions; their foreign trade
about thirty-two millions per year.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-28
Kansas Farmers. What They
Say,

Say.
The farmer who depends upon
the foreign market to pay him good
prices for his corn is leaning upon
a staff that is liable to break when
he most needs its support. Corn is
too bulky for foreign shipment, and
taking one year with another, can
be profitably shipped only when it
is put into beef and pork. Inter.
viewing Kansas farmers, they say:
ave are hard pressed for money on
account of low prices and slow sale
of our products, yet the farmers Of
our State are not poor and are not
running pehind. There has un-
doubtedly been a heavy deprecia-
ton in the estimated value of farm.
ing lands in some localities, but
this is more apparent than real, and
is the result of the boom that car.
ried lands above their real value"
Speaking Of farm mortgages,
these Kansas farmers say: "They
are neither so numerous nor op-
pressive as they are represented to
be. 1t is undoubtedly true that
there are some counties in which
the lands are heavily mOrtgaged,
perhaps for all they are worth, but
whenever you find instances of this
kind you will almost invariably
find that the settlers came into the
state without capital, took up home.
steads and at once mortgaged them
for every cent of money they could
get. Many of these people are i'm.
provident and will remain Door
under any circumstances"
Another farmer, speaking Of the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-28

THE trouble with Ohio Republi-
cans is said to be settled. The trou-
bic as is known, was that the State
had too many great men who were
not willing to wait for each other to
hold Office the usual length Of time.
There might be some sent to East
Tennessee, as there seems to be only
one great man here and his great
ness crops out only in the direction
Of the amount of whisky he drinks.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-28

ing it for a few months l was en-
tirely cured, and since then have
had no symptoms of its returning
l feel that the cure is entirely due
to the curative properties contain.
ed in S.S.S. can cheerfully rec.
commend it IS II medicine to a.
suffering humanity"
PAUL w. KIRKPATRICK, of Kirk
patrick 4 Watford, Druggists,
johnson City, Tenn.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis.
eases mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-28

There are good reasons to believe
that boom is being worked up for
Judge Gresham for the Presidency
IN 1892. Conferences between orig
inal Gresham men in this city, with
in the past few days, gives color to
this opinion. Evansville Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-28
A NEW REPUBLIC.

The FIVE little central American
states or republics, have confeder-
ated together for a central govern.
nent which is to hast for ten years.
The chief executive is to come from
sae of the Presidents of the five
ssvsrnments-Guatemals, Salvador,
Honduras, Nicaragua and Costa
Rics. The election is by lot, each