davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

no notice whatever VIII be tAkeu OF pusixaed
Communications. Al saon win BE- 70. teto tbs
waste basket unread
IH. Journal oas sor BN ustb Rssp0yslBLE
roR RVS pHEsgsvAriQs Oh artUs ~ OF S2JeC
III CONTRADICTIONS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

- Between lsSs and 1890 the consump-
ton of steel rails, domestic product,
increased in this country from 1885, 7s
tons to S57 $50 tons, while the con
sumption of steel rails, foreign imports,
decreased from G3,0l6 tons to 20t tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

Politicians would have it that the work
ing people want the earth, but thii
impression is erroneous. 1t is a fact
hawever, that when they WANT thing
they WANT it badly, and generally gel
it. In common with everybody else
they. have found out that the besi
way to get what they WANT
is to use one Of those little WANT ads
in the JOURNAL. They cost but 2;
cents for two insertions or 80 cents 9
week, and will do the business for yor
every time. When you want to buy OIL
sell anything try it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

The world is full OF people Who emily
seeing tin pan tied to the tail Of some
other mans dog.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08
AUCTION SALE.

By =. ". Bailey & Co, Aucsioneers: valuable
real estate; Thursday. Nay 2ist at r. ".
Inc elegant residence Known A. the Phinne,
p op rfy, me Of themost desirsble iD the city 81
Portland. Ffr.t elass in every PARTICULAR, con
sissfng OF thref ser brick house. ell and sta le
3. use and stable hsvin all modern conveni ncss
Ibe lot u situated on the corner If Pise and
Chadwick re. to In the most popular part Of IN
CITY Ard conts'ns about no GOO square fe4t of lard
with shade sed frnit tres In full growth and
bearing. ibis property Ia finely situated for I
summer residence having or the finest views ths
.-rid can produce a-1 "a within q mis- ut 4
tide Of tue famous Old Orchard. the Cape and ibe
siAnds Ia Aasco bay. This properly cost about
subdivids irto subs II etsirud Terms liberal M
made Known At sale For further particulars ia
9ahe OF atctcnef' nay5dtd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

Never sell horse to Q friend" 10 rood
maxim to foli1w. but batter rule il revsf
to boy . horse from frieFd The one
saves your feelings and the other your
monev
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

A noble gift to the world, DR.. Joaason
left in Johnson's Anodyre Linimsns.
Many bless Him. mar 41&<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

4 large marble slah and Z nsst.clap -
fountain have just bssa pss IN 4 Ds.isss
State street cafe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

nay s-ArbOr Day.
Nay i9-Useting Executive Councii.
ss-as@z--
MAy no ABdres osgin Ledge Good femp!ars
lvesH fs3t+
ns, ss--N .shisg:oa LouB'y District Lodse. Good
IrmpIxss, Aaafluita. 800
JAM 4 s'tss.saqsis uss,i lat LSdsb, GOOD Ten
piars, Milo
Jase t--saspsera itstritt i.ssxs. 1Ooc Tenn
1lAtss
Juse 4. Hancock Distrie. ledge. Good Tempiars
East earry-
June ie--oxford District Lodge. Good Tempiars
HzBayer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

: Kidney troubles if taken 10 season are
essiiy cured With Johnson's Anodyne Linz
msnt- FACT my4dkw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

A regiment of Italians, one thousand
and seventy seven ia number, landed at
New York Tuesday without opposition.
They all came in one vessel from Naples.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

There viii b . prspassAssy lss>sa, :
the Congregational chapel. this Fdasv
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

A prodigy II understand Hsi dsrson 10
quite d. nsioian
He Is. I met him ct the Psltcns last
night and be gave NJ selections from Die
Got'erdsmms rurg On the sylcrh1ne with
only one hammer"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

There was an interesting ball game n
the park grounds yesterday afternoon b..
tween the Randolph and North Parish
teams. The North Parish boys were fresh
frem their two victories over the High
Schools and felt equal TO the Randolphs.
but at the close the score stood 81 to 4 10
favor OF the Rsndolphs. It vas the Afst
game Of the season for the R,ndolphs and
they showed up finely, doing some terrific
batting and very pretty base running. %
well - clean fielding. Their battery,
jenkins and Kersey, did very effective
work. The North Parish team played .
plucky game sgairs n odds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

. Mother, csn go out to hsh?'
No, no, my little sonny,
You know you've gos . swollen foot,
Ny precious little honey"
But they got bottle Of Salvation Oil, and
he went ard caught sn eel, and ate it Ike Z
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08
9Seal 1lafisss.

=. ". ROBBERS yesterday hid u ~
for another Ans row beaA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

lives" exc.a;ns philoro pher. And il u
the foolish man Wis postpoles LIVING until
he is dead. What lot Of foolish writing
philosophers are doing this year,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

Deputy Marshal ncKenney has received
. brief letter from Marshal Morse, written d
Enrol. N. H., Tuesday night. They had ben
on track Of . team but had lost the scent
The marshal wrote that they we're going
farther up, to where the Iosds that snhf
Canada come together. II no clue 10 Oh,
tsined there they Will return homo. ". .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

4 swisdlse h some Of the Wss>san ssAs
10 sxtofiing liberal sumo Of money ~
the Masonic fraeeRnity, an ~ psslnsn
that he u member Of Bethlehem Len
10 this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08
TAr or xGAnou
PROCLAMATION.

In sssos1ases With . bezssi,si castom asiy 81
tAbsished By isv ssd sustained by popular ssnsi
Dssf, hereby fesiGaass zsd SET apart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

Ths Non-Paztisan W. G. T. o. IN
meet this afternoon at 5 50. Win N.
Thomas Clark, 81 Ssvall st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

II she had bsen ssse IN time, she wosli
have taken DIR. Sage's Catsrfh Remedy
An ofensive breath il most distressing, MOI
Only 10 the person afflicted, il the person
has any pride, bus TO those with whom hs
or she comes 10 contact. 1t 10 delicate
matter 70 speak CT, bat il has pA:te1 mo-
only friends but lovers. Bad breath and
cs:arrh are insepsrabie. DR.. Ssge's Cstasrt
Remedy cures the worst e.sss ~ ,houexndl
can testify. $500 rewsri offered for n
incurab,e case ~ World. DIS Jsnssry Med
ical Associaticu, Pfoprisio-- Of DR.. Sage.
CataYrh RSmesiv NAV 4j&wl STORM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

Msy 9-Di.eetors' meeting. Union Camp Meeting
May 2s-W aldo County Pomona Grange, Winter
port.
Association, China.
June maine untysrsaiist Convention. Portland
June 2 f-Naine Unitarian Convention. BANGOR
jaHs TO- Bowdoin Free baptist Quarterly Meet
tnx. Ravdoinhsm Ridge
June ~ fs-fieuerai GoDgre zstionui State Con
terence MT W AtsrViIle,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08
STATE Affairs

sAssss.-~ s csa.sw~ sowxvs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08
HoULrON

"How divine thing q woman may be
made" when her cold Is cured by DR.. Buli's
C,uph Svrun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

The Bangor Wing Of Thursday moraisg
has the following: The students d ~
High School have elected the folIsviag
Ulcers Of the branch Of the Iatsfsctolss.
tic Athktic Association, which II 10 b.
tended to form at Augusta nsxs 6sist
day: President, II. L. Fairbanks; W.
president, y. +. Thompson; secretary ~
sreasuser, H. Libby. The follsviss =
disional delegates 10 the let already -
lished In the Wing hsvs beea chnea y
attend the meeting Saturday ss Assssh;
J. Dunning and Charles =. Mslvussy.
Principal G. A. Byrsm. Of ~ ~
School. L. q. Hatch ani Z. T. wyDss
have been appointed committee y ds1s
up constitution sni bylaws and thsy ~
report at once. The iodicstious ~ -
there viii be large astesdsacs d IT, -.
ing Saturday, - much interest," y 49,
taken in the propossl throuehout ~ oones'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

Inere was 8Ood audlence % MeoptAA
hall last evening ct the entertainment given
By the Red Men. The feature VI the even.
ipg's entertainment was the presentation Of
that popular temperance drama, "Bettsf
Than Cold" BY the same local talent that
gave the former presentation In Msenian
hall last February. The ladies' and gentle.
men who took part In the drama won golden
opinions when they gave the play for The
nrst time. and the repetition last evening
was calculated to reflect even greater credit
on III. ir a6nffa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

May 22--knox County Pomona Grange. Whit
Oak GTapge, North Warren.
May io-A ndroscoggln Pomona Grange, Lewiston
Nay es--kennebeo Coupty Pomona Grange, Sid
peT.
Jsas s-sonerset County Pomona errre. Ttits
nstd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

The high school have elected - dele.
gates to the intefscholssic meeting 10 b
he'd In this tisy Saturday, @. v. 9.
Michaelis snd +. Bartlett Webster, and
have ele c.td the following ~ reception
committee: Messfs J. = Hsmlsa. = p.
Gould. W. W. Brick, Il. L Lovsjoy, ..
r savsge, J. Clair Minot, r. P. 6aaiI,
II. Il. Pierce, Russell Eaton. ". ". Lss.
caster, @. +. Valentine. p. G. Grimm. Ths
following sre committee on cnteYtainusss:
Messfs. II. II. Pierce. Z P. Gould, J.
Clair Minos. Misses Ruth Harding. Aics
Hodges, Ella Reid, Fredfihs Perry, Nay
Webster and May Thompson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

The cut ct lumber on the Aroostcok
river this yesr will amount TO s0,ooo, 600
feet ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08
Nay ss-AssaAl seetlass GfAae N.sosle Be,i
Portland.


Nay i2-Msinn State Horse Breeders Associa-
ton, Lewiston.
June a-Bangor Theological Seminary, Annual
CONNIE neut,
July i--centennial Celebration OF Berwick AGA
denny.
July ~ Aug. i5-Malne Chaatauqus Union. Frye
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-06-17

the affairs of the nation. bus si
strong, coarse, lustful men, fighting Tor
spoil, and thoroughly understanding
the best methods of reaching it" A..er
he had listened to this conversation OF
saloon politicians, and later to rclit-
ical speech addressed to them and their
compeers as constituents, he said: Il
began to understand why my pleasant
and well-educated host in San Fran
cisco spoke with bitter scorn of sus>
duties of citizenship as voting and tab
ing an interest in the distribution OF
officers. Scores Of men, he said, have
told me without false pride that they
would as soon concern themselves with
the public affairs of the state as rake
muck with. the steam shovel" This is
as others see us who come from abroad
as students of our political institutions
from the saloon standpoint Of our large
cities. We may well be thoughtful con.
corning the future in the light of such
a picture as is thus presented to disin.
terested observers of our present MUM
cipal situation. --Northwestern Mail.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-06-17
An Object OF veaerstion.

Nose Schaumburg and his clerk, lko
Silverstone, were walking on Austin
avenue last Sunday when they met
Solomon Schwindlemeyer, who is not
on good terms with Nose Schaumburg.
Silverstone took off his hat very polite
ly, whereupon Nose said angrily:
swat ish den dot, Mister Silverstone?
You vas my CLERK, and you takes of
your hat to man who has schwindled
me my money oudt."
81 dakes off my hat to anybody who
ish able to schwindle you, Mister
Schaumburg. have great reverence
for any man who vas schmart enough
to schwindle Nose Schaumburg. Dot
is Wy I dakes my hat off to Mister
Schwindlemeyer. He vas a Napoleon
of finance. Texas Siftings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-06-17
"THE r1RIFr IS A TAX"
Somewhere along the Bowsry,

Somewhere along the BowsTy,
In weather fair or showery.
\ parrot perches daily near the elevated tracks
And whatever MAJ be said Of him,
Or sung;tc him, or read 70 him,
He has nothing else to say, except
''The Tariff is tax"
You mayshow him by what stages
Protection makes big wages,
Brings him side by side with him who makess
the things he lacks;
Saving cost Of transportation
From,a distant population.
But the parrot merely answers
THE Tariff is tax"
You maytell him that tbs duty
Is thing Of JOY and beauty
That II stimulates production takes accounts
Of all the facts;
When you make thing its cheaper.
When you buy abroad its steeper:
The parrot merely answers,
s "Ths Tariff is a tax"
ThuSsthe bird goes on repeating
This inyariable greeting,
A catchword from the speeshes Of old demo.
cratic hacks
Andlthe Tariff Of Protection b. Ban,
Harrison's election,
Has not convinced thaparrot that the
Tariffs not o tax.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-06-17
e imports of sugar included:
Total .sl3s 472. 1875 s192 32S l99 500 655. 1es

Total .&l33 Az, 425 Sl92, 32S 1893 S23 $50, 1853
1t will be seen that if sugars had been
free of duty in these five months as they
are now, and yet not more largely inn
ported than they were when subject to
duty, the total of dutiable imports
would have been only Sl6S,673, OS7, and
the total of free imports would have
been S157, ,5s7, or 49, per cent. of
the whole. Beginning with April, in
all probability the imports of sugar
will be largely increased by the removal
of duties, so that the proportion of free
imports is likely to be nearly if not
quite so per cent of the whole. Never be-
fore has the proportion been asgre at
except as in the single year 1s41. and II
the free goods during this month rise
above 491a per cent. of the whole, as they
probably will, the proportion will be
larger than it was even in the year 1s41.
Mr.. Mckinley was absolutely correct
in saying that trade was more free than
it had ever been under any other tariff,
and yet the imports during the current
fiscal year are already larger by nearly
$40, 600, 900 than in the same months of
any previous year in the history of the
country, and larger in proportion to
population than they ever were under
any other kind of tariff.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-06-17
BETTER EMPTY.
Explorer Stanley's Story of the Brandy
Bottles

Explorer StdnIcys Story VI ZIG DhoAauy
Bottles.
At dinner in London lately Mr..
Henry M. Stanley, the African. ex-
piorer, related some experiences ct his
latest journey, one of which was do.
cidedly interesting Several men OF
the expedition he said. received ON
starting out bottle of brandy each.
The liquor was French, and the bottles
were ornamental.
The first two months of the long jour
ney were easiest of all, and did not tax
severely the endurance of the men,
who nevertheless found it convenient,
having the brandy at hand, to consul mo
it little by little, so that at the end of
those two months their supply Of The
stimulant was exhausted.
After that the hard works of the Jour
ney began. The men were none the
worse for the lack of brandy. Mr..
Stanley, after his many African Jour
neys, knew this perfectly well. On q
long and hard march in any country,
stimulants are useless In an African
journey. where everything depends up
on q cool head, a steady will power
which is subject to no fluctuations and
a state of bodily endurance without
reactions, alcohol is particularly in
furious.
But, Mr.. Stanley had cautioned hii
men, after they had exhausted Their
brandy. to keep the bottles. They did
SO, and by and by they found some ma
tives who were highly DESTROYS of pos
sessing those articles Being in neeG
of provisions, Stanley exchanged thu
empty bottles for supplies to the value
of twenty-five pounds sterling, which
sum was very much more than the
brandy was ever worth at the highest
valuation. This experience seems t.
suggest that while it may be wise tt
take bottles into central Africa, it i
rather better, on the whole, to TAX
them empty than filled.-Youth's Com
panion,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-06-17
HERE AND THERE.

THE stained glass windows in the So
loon do as much to help the devil as the
bottles on the counter. Rams Horn.
IT has been proved by statistics that
life insurance company on total alb
stinence basis gains thirty per cent. by
reason of the superior vitality of its
policy holders.
DURING the last eight years the
liquor saloons of Paris have increased
from twenty-four Thousand to thirty
nine thousand. In the last thirty years
the consumption of alcohol has been
trebled; in the last ten years doubled.
ABUFFALo IN. W saloonist in offer
ing his business FOR sale for thou.
sand dollars states as an inducement to
the purchaser that five thousand labor.
ers pass his place daily. Does not gov.
ernment owe protection to these men
rather than to the place where drunk,
ards are manufactured?
The laws of Draco in force at Athens
condemned to death anyperson convicted
of being drunk. Persons who were seen
to enter drinking house were dishon-
ored ever after Notwithstanding this
inebriety steadily increased and became
alarming in its extent and publicity
journal of Inebriety.
THERE is rejoicing among the friends
OF temperance in the fact that they
number an English duchess among their
ranks. The new duchess of Bedford,
hitherto the marchioness of Taristock,
is like her sister, Lady Henry Somerset,
a strict teetotaler Other lady members
of the English nobility who have en-.
listed in the cause of temperance are
the countess of Carlisle and the countess
of Ellsmere.
A PAPER on heredity read at the an
nual meeting of the American Social
Science association credited forty per
cent. of drunkards directly to inebriate
ancestry, and twenty per cent to in
sane and mentally diseased parentage,
so that sixty per cent. of all inebriates
are "launched into existence freighted
with diseased tendencies and impulses
which burst into activity from the
slightest exciting causes"
THE first petition for prohibition ir
this country came from Passaconaway,
chief of the Penacooks, who lived on
the Merrimac. He wss sagacious
ruler, and seeing the dAmoralizing eff
feet of drink upon his three thousand
braves, besought the English govern
ment not to sell them tirewater. In
1868 an English trucking house" was
opened among the Penseooks, and the
drunken Indian" became so numerous
that delegation of chiefs journeyed to
Piscataqua to enter theis protest in per-
son against the sale of spirituous
liquors to their tribe.
81 WAS always told" kaid a reformed
smoker, that l could not give up the
cigar habit, which had indulged in for
twenty years: but l resolved one day
to give it up, and have kept the resolu-
ton for two years. If you want to be
sure that you have any mind left, or
any self-control, just do as did, and if
you can't keep your resolution you may
be sure that you have not the capacity
of self-control, and are on the way to
imbecility. l tested my mind by re-
solving that l would not smoke, and
have stood the test: and know that
my will has grown stronger in conse-
quence. 1t is great thing to have a
will that is under the control of the
judgment. IN. Y. Sun
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-06-17
THE NEW TARIFF,

1t Gives Us Wider and Freer Trade, Than |
was Ever Enjoyed Under Any Other |
Tariff Law.
A thrill of surprise went through the
great audience at the Tribune Jubilee
whsn Mr.. Mckinley stated in that de-
liherate manner which assured his
hearers that he made no statement
carelessly or without full belief of its
truth: "The new tariff gives us wider
and freer trade than was ever enjoyed
under any other tariff law" Probably
nine-tenths of his hearers were aston
ished. Some wondered if the statement
could be strictly true. Yet it is the fact
that at this very hour a greater proper
ton OF the importations into the United
States from other countries is freer Of
duty than under any previous tariff
since the government was established.
Washington, jefferson and the found
ers OF the republic imposed duties on
nearly all imports. The first tariff
which they enacted, that of $780, after
imposing specific duties on many arti-
cles. and on others moderate ad valorem
duties, added five per cent. duty on all
other articles imported. The only ex-
emptions in the original tariff appear to
have been of skins, hides and furs un-
dressed, dye woods and drugs for dye
ing, raw cotton and wool, brass, iron or
steel wire, manufactured pewter and
tin, pig brass, copper sheathing and crude
saltpetre. Raw cotton was also made
dutiable in 1901. 1t was not until the
tariff Of 1901 that tools and furniture Of
immigrants were made free, or philo-
sophical apparatus or plaster of Paris.
or old brass, or gold or silver bullion
Nor were manufactured woods, sui
phur, copper in pigs or birthstone made
free until 1902, nor rags, bristles or UNI
manufactured clay until 1907. As late
as 1921 the free imports were but one
twenty-seventh part Of the entire i'm
ports in value, nor were they at any
time as much as one-tenth in value
under any tariff until the compromise
tariff Of 1888.
knaer-thss tariff ths tsas gQods wers
at first . qu6f3zr Of the whole, &hd
gradually rose in proportion until in
1910 and 1s41, they were nearly half Of
the aggregate. But under this tariff
a whole, the proportion of free imports
was only forty-two per cent, and it is
now, as will be shown, more than forty.
eight per cent. The tariff of 1912 re.
duced the proportion of free imports tc
about fifth, and under the low revenue
tariff enacted by the democrats in 1916
the proportion never rose as high as q
quarter of the entire imports. Since
protective tariffs were imposed in 1861
the proportion of free goods has ranged
from a quarter and in some earlier
years much less, up to about one-third
in the later years.
During the five months ending with
February, the latest month of which
there are complete returns, the new
tariff has been in force excepting in the
first six days Of October The following
shows the value of free and dutiable
goods imported each month, and the du
table imports of sugar included:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-06-17
SALOON POLITICIANS,
A Foreigners Impressions of Our Political
system.

SySteus
A German traveller who recently
made flying visit to this country,
studying carefully the workings of our
political system in some of our larger
cities, and referring to his visit in San
Francisco, says in one of his letters: Il
went to saloon where gentlemen in
terested in ward politics nightly con-
gregate. They were not pretty per-
sons, Some of them were bloated, and
they all swore cheerfully until the
heavy gold watch-chains on their fat
stomachs rose and fell again, but they
talked over their liquor as men who
had power and unquestioned access to
places of trust. They talked of prac-
teal politics: they had been there,
they knew all about it. They banged
their fists on the table, and spoke of
political pulls, the vending of votes,
etc" He adds: Theirs was not the
talk of village babblers, reeonstructing
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-06-17
Little Economies.

Man of Family-Johnny, take this oil
can to tinsmith, and tell him to fit q
cover to the spout.
Wife-A raw potato stuck on the
spout will do as well.
Man of Family (angrily)-D'ye think
I'm a millionaire?-GoodN News.