davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-04-10

AIR. Humphreys, Mr.. Hillman. Mr.. Lang,
Mr.. Samuels. Mr.. Wright. Mr.. II. Baldwin,
Mr.. A. F. Allen, Mr.. Norris, Mr.. Roundtree,
Mr.. Richardson, Mr.. Halstead, Mr.. Hogan,
Mr.. Goldstone, Mr.. Waller, Mr.. J. G. Thomp-
SON. Mr. J. L. Whitbeck,
The morning call., 1891-04-10

Henry C. H. Lewis of Fitchburg, Mass.
possesses a watch which the Marquis de
Lafayette gave to an aid or orderly. Cap
tain Jonathan Moore, during the Reyoiu-
ton. 1t is at least lis years old
The morning call., 1891-04-10

Nos 24lB-24l8 Sacramento St, bet Webster aud
Fillmore; sunny side; and rooms and bath
rents 500: do fa'l to seem them before the auc
ton; lot 25xl27:8 feet: $4,000 remain on
mortgage at . per cent ii desired; good piece OF
income property. Particulars of SHAINWALD
BUCKBEE q CO, 4O7-4O9 Montgomery 81.
The morning call., 1891-04-10

Very desirable lot on the Z. line of San jose ave-
So feet N OF 18th ST.; only half block from yalen
cta-st cable cars desirable neighborhood for resi-
dence or investment; in street: lot perfectly
level; size 65xe0 to rear street: must be sold to
close an estate; sale is subject to confirmation by
Probate Court. Particulars Of McAFEE BALD
YIN a HAMMOND. 10 MONTGOMERY st.
The morning call., 1891-04-10

The Boston Herald prints thief following
unique advertisement: "FIeas! fleas fieasl !
wanted-25c per doz. for large dog or house
fleas for exhibition purposes DICKS, En-
tomnloSiSt 81 Cottage ST. Z. Boston,
The morning call., 1891-04-10

Investment and Business Property.
No. l403 Valencia ST.: h. line of Valencia. IS feet
s. of cor 25th and Valencia sizs Of lot SO :6x117 IS
to an alley; improvements nearly new building, 2
stores and upper story of rooms rents $50 per
month; street work done and accepted; terms cash;
one-haf of purchase price can be procured on mort
gage. Information OF WILLIAM BUTTERR1ELD
a co. 4l2 Pine ST.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-11

without any teacher; you came to the rescue
when Miss lalarrc deserted her Dcls,irte class
SO suddenly, and certainly We are all improv-
tng in grace under your instructions; | heard
YOU telling Tommy Eamcs hast evening how
his club made mistakes in playing baseball;
YOU seen, u, tc mp on al TIC latest fadS, and
know Just what 10 ntlrtcr I'LL circumstances:
you entertain beautifully; and in the last
month you have improved so in health owing,
you tell me, t. your physical culture exercises.
Where do you get NIL Of your information
from In this little ttlt-of- the way piacc?-for
you never go to the city"
KATE: "Why, Jennie, you will make mo
vain. have only one source of information,
but 1t is surprising how IL meets ;,ll wants. l
very seldom hear III anything new but what
on the subject. MagicY Mol Magazine!
Aud great treasure it Is to us all, for 1t
really furnishes the reading for the whole
household: father has given up his magazine
that he has taken Tor ycnts, as he says this
one gives more and better information on
the subjects of the day; and mother says
that it is that that makes her such u famous
housckeepcr. In fact, VIC ali agree that It Is
the only really FAMILY magazine published,
"a We have sent for samples Of all oil them,
and find that ono is all for n,cn. another all
for women, and another for children only,
while this one suits every ono Of us; so VIC
only need to take one instead of several, aud
that Is where the economy comes In, for II Is
only 500 year. Perhaps YOU think nm
too lavish in my praise: hut will let you SO
ours or, better still, send 10 cents To the pub
Usher, W. Jennings DemOrcst, Is Fast 18th
Street, New York, for q Sample copy. and
shall always consider that have done you
= great favor; and may be you will be cutting
us out, as you say We have the reputation OF
being the best Informed family in town. II
that be 50, il is Dcmorest's Family Magazine
that does 4"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-11

The Great Gums Of the Japanese Navy.
The attention of naval and military
authorities has been strongly drawn Of
late to the remarkable difference in the
effective power of the heavy guns Of
English made and those of the French.
The no ton guns Of the English navy,
constructed at immense cost, represent
the latest and most formidable type of
armament which Britain has produced.
II the calculations of the makers could
be realized in practice, the power of these
guns would be astonishing. They are 43
feet inches long, 1871 inch bore. intended
to sustain a charge of 500 pounds of
powder, carry projectile of 1900
pounds, with muzzle velocity of 2,l2S
feet per second, equal to penetration of
almost 81 inches of wrought iron. Sew
cral trials of these guns have been made
with charges much below the maximum.
and in every instance the guns have been
50 much injured as torender it dangerous
to subject them to full tests. The latest
trial was that of the ITO ton gun of the
war ship Sans Pareil, at ShoeburyneSs,
with q moderate charge Of powder. The
result was the bore of the gun was found
to have dropped, and also to have become
laterally detected. This is much to he
regretted, for the gun is magnificent
Specimen of mechanical construction.
In France the great company known
las the FORCES ct Chantiers de Ia Medi.
torrance. at Havre, under contract with
the japanese government, have produced
some large canet guns for the war vessels
of that nation, which must he conceded
to stand at the present time in the front
rank. Japan may be said to beat the
world in the actual power of her heavy
guns. They have been subjected to the
severest tests, no expense having been
spared in these trials to render them sure
md effective. Each round fired cost
$1,000, and some $40. 900 in all were spent
for the purpose. These guns weigh 81
tons, 12A inches bore, Al feet s inches
length, maximum weight of projectilc
1904 pounds, powder charge 56s.9
pounds, muzzle velocity 2,262 feet per
second, penetration Of wrought iron
45.16 inches, maximum range over IL
miles Twenty rounds were fired with
out the least injury to gun or carriage.
These are wonderful results,and show
that the French makers have advantages
Glove all others.-[Scientific American.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-11

We ofYer as premium six reliable and usef
have been specially selected with view 70 meet
to our patrons an opportunity Of securing, at the
ton to our paper collection Of books OF the utir
OF vital importance In every rural home. No mi
sion OF these books; as works Of reference the
without them. Brief descriptions are appended.
the eTANDARD AMERICAN, POULTRY
poultry i..pias attended ih: 4 f.r
d. e Il s py ys and s h
=; q: n; pS q h .I ;ss e ~.
:ss ' 'e s md Poultry ~
Rreet Poultry on Large sas' Poay R.isas q Bs.1s.i
s"S spss Ss.sr I'M Pss
z. H... No. e r.Sae; Sso and Cheap
e hses: 5:ti.s Tssa..,a. ;ss Ss.: va s.:
(: os!s ss::;s e.; TX: &: VIII H.: r.: \:
H. . ID ss mss
Fo~.i ii. Gray Dhinss d: B!.hm,s Gam: Fo- nans.u
; : ss.s.. .asas Hsa.s:.n k.ns
Turkey F,...nns Gees ETC., &C. large book Ct iss Psss
a. sei. e NOR: of.ad s;n szord to ). ~ishoa. IT,
dun Il bushes. and aon.sc law pomin.ns %smbss q he
New York Bar conaains concise explanations Of The asl
1..s" ~ I..:a':.. Aa.,' Agency. AF;:.ss xIs...
.oiy So.:s, ss q ss: cSs.s. Mssss cIis..s :.a All.
en- e . % .ss e S.: :ss
"s.. E,.mpe.' G..a:s. La. I;so 5is..,. es.:isr,s
ury, Landlord and Tenant LSsi aad sssds Lsss Hnis.
F. e: ~ ::
T.ns; P:r.cs. Piop.s Pos:, Of ASs.: rss:l s.a Asn
= "a. .;
Cop,lsasi.sp xsnnsa. Award q Aisis;.. PHI: q sss
,n,stors Accours Irese Tsbe Usus WostSsrsp of ~
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-11


Importance No can fail pode the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-11
Read our Greet Premium 1t We will hoa send IT.

Read our Greet Premium M grsa s soo ssnd o the ua 1
homes above described by mall postage prepaid the
TIMES for year, upon receipt only o. which Of but
Csc regular subscription price M practically get all Of
these valuable books only 5 Perfect
all who take advantage Of this offer Those whose sub
scripons ave expired who will the six books
once and their subscriptions will extended wear
expiration The six books will also be any cng
club Of subscribers paper Address all letters
THE TINES
Mary,ilc Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-11

Rcvolut onary tactics in Brax |
have SO a,arurd the autlmritirs In
WaShin ton that one or niorr Cni :
ed States gunpOats vii! be srht to
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-11
NEW YORK CLOTHING Co.
Come Everybody, and seo the
Immense Candle.

The largest wax candle ever made
in the world for actual use.
The exact dimensions Of this can
die are 8 feet high with . diameter
throughout its entire lenght Of 6
inches, and weighs 140 pounds.
The person who guesses exactly or
nearest the time this candle will
burn, will get 500 in gold, next
nearest, $50 in gold; next, s25; next,
SIS; next, $40; making just 5000
given away.
Guessing free to all. Write u.s.
for picture Of candle and ballots,
with instructions how to guess.
Don't forget that you have a.
chance to get some gold for nothing.
You should not fail to see this great
candle, as such another opportunity
will never offer itself again.
We are selling more clothing and
mems furnishings than any other
two houses in Knoxville, and we
carry much the larger stock Our
goods fit we'll and are well made and
trimmed, and we will save you from
$3.50 TO SIS. 90 on a suit or overcoat.
Come to Knoxville, Come to our
stock and if we can't prove to yon,
that we can save yoa money we will
not ask you to deal with us, and be-
sides we will pay your railway fare
to Knoxville and home again and
hotel bill while here. This is
straight talk, and we never say
thing we do not mean. We simply
ask you TO give us chance.
The New York Clothing Co.
2l7 and 2lo Gay St.
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-11

Some may forget he sweethsast Old
They knsw whsa liz was young;
But though the tale b eftsa told,
The song bc often sung.
The one u wAaa nvs NJ hsast
lcaa rsnsobar ~
While Aalf.rsgrstful tear Areps stast-
Al. Who woaN levs tsegsN
The vsry day whea proposed.
The very hour. the place.
The way shs looked. but half-senpoes1
The bushes % her face;
Ths-but. perhaps. Id better tell
The secret. On ~ life
remember her 80 very we'll
Because she IL my wifei
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-11
A POPULAR FAMILY,

JENNIE: "How is it, Kate, that you always
seem to catch on To the lust new thingS DO
what may, you always seem t. get ahead
of me-"
KATE: ~ don't know: certainly do not
make any exertiOn in that direction"
JENNIE: Well, during the last few months,
for example, you have taken up painting.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-11
Take The
MCKENZIE ROUTE
TO
ARKANSAS,
TEXAS,
AND THE WEST.
THROUGH COACHES. PULLMAN SLEEP
gss, ?Asius CHAIR CARS.
The only line runnlMg Pal
acc Day Coaches, Atlanta and Chat

acc Day Coaches, Atlanta and Chat
tanooga to MciapAis without chan .r~
leaving Union Depot, .ttlanta, every
morning and evening
Connecting at Me,aphis With
Through trains OF l.. Il. < VI. Il. H..
Co,rol. Belt Route and 81 l.. /. VI.
Il s. Ry.. making only one change to
all Arkansas and Texas.
Close connections at Nashville
with Through Trains of l.. d \, Il.
r., making Oily one change To
louisville, Cincinnati, st. Louis
and Chicago.
Be sure your tickets read over the
w. & A. and N. Z. Il st. L. Ry.
For tickets and further ln.crma-
ton apply to coupon agen,s .. W
I. Rogers, S. E. Pass. Agent, Caa:-.
taneoga, Tenn, W. L. Dah,ey. u.
P & 7. A., Nashville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-11

DIR. SMELL & CO., SPECIALISTS
Chronic. Nervous, Vensreal and Female dissas.-s
Satsrrh OF the Nose. Throat and Lungs, Heart
All private and special diseases, GonOrYhes-
elect. Structure. BpermatoriAea, Self Abnse-
Steri!ity, linpOtency. blood aud Skin Diseases
Syphilis, Cancer, &c. Diseases of the Rectnm,
Piles, Fistuls and TumOrs Particular attssiis@
given to Diseases Of Women. Care guarantees
IN all cases arranged and taken. Consultations
Free and Confidential. Treatment sent Z. U. d.
to all parts Of the United States. Send stanys
for reply. Call on or address.
Dr., ALBERT r. sNELL d CO.,
Knoxville, Tenn.
OFFICE over City National Bank, Corner Ressr.
yoir and Gay Streets, Office hours 8 to II a. m.
TO B and 7:S0 TO $50 p. M; Sundays to II =. ma.
~ Permanently Located.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-11
SIX GREAT BOOKS

TON NOKAI F1OMESJ
TINE oTAMDARD AMERICAN POULTRY SOCK,
TN9 AMERICAN LIVE orocK MANUAL,
gvGRv0oDV'o LAW BOOK,
coNpRMsgD cvcLopARpuA OF vegFvL KMoWlRDcG
MODERN COOK Book AND MEDICAL GUIDE, ,
ARTloTlc EMBROIDERY.
BOOKS OF THE UTMOST PRACTICAL VALUE EVERY
FARMER AND HoUSHKHEPERi
0xsategt 1eeSs Ever Yuhlshsl he aad1 exel
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-11

ingt"n hotel Keepers, who are in-
dignnnt hecnuIr II has Mpn rrI re-
sentp,l that they wish to im,"'s-
upon the old soldiers ard their
friends who will visit Washington
during tn" rncaInpment, will,
through their own nrg;niZation--
National Hotel Keepers. Assma
tiOn-reprps2n,ing Gl,0'D hotels
send ont IN explicit DENIAL.
There's a lesson in letter re-.
ceived by Commissioners Rauns
from Minister Ryan telling him
that in the Citv ut Mtxic0 Z =.
$40 bill will buy thirteen MeXwan
silver dollars.
Rtvout onary tactics in lraz |
have SO alarmed the autluriti,s IL,
WaShin. ton that one or NOR. Cni :
ed States gunpOa,s viii be srnt -
Rio a, Jan,ir".
Bill Howard deswratln WAS
killed in Calfnrnis by officers VIII,
tried to arrest him far stage, rob
bing.
"Wednesday all the coal miners
from Elnlwood, ILL.,, to Edwards
station, went on a strike.
In Kansas the alliance party cleo
ted about sixty officers out of a total
of 425. The Republicans elected the
remainder.
1t is said that the Smithsonian
Institution ut Washington has sent
for two sandstone tablets bearing
strange Inscriptions found near LA
Harpe, Ill.
After an all day session Wetlnes-
day the New York Presbytery vot-
ed to dismiss the charges of heresy
against Professor Briggs. The con-
trovrrsy will probably be taken be-
fore the synod.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-11

The Shortest and Most Direct line to Harrods.
burg, 6helbyville. Lexington, Frankfort. Paris
Only II hours and IS Minutes
CHATTANOOGA TO LouISvILLI.
Only II Hours
Chattanooga to Cincinnati,
with Luxurious Pullman Bondoir Sleeping Cara
through without change, making close counec-
tions North.bound for St. Louis, indianapolis,
Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland. Buffalo and Canad-
ian Points,
NEW YORK, BOSTON.
New England Points and the summer Reeorts Of
the NORTH AND EAST,
Columbus, Pittsburg. Philadelphia, Washington
Baltimore and Richmond,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-22
ELLINGsWoRrh WHIPPED.
Knocked Out in the Fifth Round by tn
"Black Pearl"

Knocked Out in the Fifth Round by the
"Black Pearl"
M1NNEAPoLIs, Mimi, July 22.-The fin
ish fight between Joe Ellingsworth, of
New York, the ex-amateur micdleweight
champion of America, and Harris Mar
tin, better known as the "Black PEARL"
of this city, last night, attracted
throng that more than tested the capacity
of the amphitheatre of the Twin City
Athletic Club.
Time was called at 1920. In the first
round both men spared for an opening,
Ellingsworth doing the leading. He sue
ceeded in getting in couple of good
body blows before time was called.
In the second round Ellingsworth led
off with right and left, nearly sending
the Pearl to the ground. The latter
rushed and a half dozen smart blows
were exchanged. The Pearl followed up
an advantage, drawing first blood from
Ellingsworth's neck, and sent him to
ground as the bell sounded.
The Pearl started in to rush things in
the third round, and a vigorous upper
cut, followed with a left lunge, sent
Ellingsworth on his back. He went
down second time from blow behind
the left ear. A general exchange of
body and face blows followed, Filings
worth being beaten onto the press table
aud his blood scattering the paper and
linen of the reporters. stomach blow
sent him down once more.
The New Yorker was hardly able to
stand on his feet when he came up for
the fourth round. The audience yelled
"Throw up the sponge" and Don't
murder the man." but Ellingsworth was
game. The Pearl rained blow after blow
upon his face and body, sending him
down in his corner four times in aim
as many seconds.
The fifth and last round was repeti-
ton of the previous one, Ellingsworth
making but an infants resistance, while
blood flowed from his face, an upper cut
| reeling him across the ring. He tried to
rise, but fell back just as Quinn thr ew
up the sponge, and one of the spectators
| tumbled over in a swoon. The Pearl
! was next door to untouched.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-22
A TELEoRAPHER AS KING.
Mademba L. of SeEon Promoted to the
Throne from the Key.

Mademba 1. of seGon Promo ed to the
Throne from the Key.
A sudden favorable turn of fortune
does not always ALLEVIATE the lucky in
dividual from his habitual occupations.
This more or less wise saw is applica-
bile to the case of the present king of
Segon, who was put on the throne of
his black kingdom by Col. Archinard,
when his royal predecessor, Ahmadou,
took to fight for his safety.
Mademba, the present monarch, is a
native of the country over which he at
present rules, but was formerly con-
troller of telegraphs at Senegal Be-
fore accepting his regal state, he made
it a condition that his name should con-
tinue to be inscribed on the list of tele-
graph servitors, and that his situation
as king should be considered as sub
servient to that of his original employ
ment.
Mademba must have learnt, either
by intuition or from acute observation,
that the lot of a monarch is less certain,
in these days, than the position of an
officer in the service of the "postes ct
biographies" and SO preferred to keep
in reserve what might one day prove to
be a happy issue out of all his Attic
tions.
He has, no doubt, constantly one eye
on his throne and the other one of
memory on the Office of his former tel
egraphic exploits. Should the future
bring about for Mademba that change
which is in the modern order of things,
he may return to the tic-tic of his
former days with the right to add to
his title of preference that of "ex-king
of Segon."
Politeness in telegraphic offices, al
though once seriously complained of by
M. Guy de Maupassant, is generally
the rule, even with the ordinary en-
ployes; but should Mademba l. of
Segon ever return to his Senegalian
bureau, his clients may expect to be
treated in right royal fashion by man
who never lost sight of business, even
when promoted to the honors of AN
African throne. -Galigrani Messenger
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-22
PATTISON'S ACTION
Pennsylvania's Governor After
State Officials.
MANY ARRESTS ARE EXPECTED.
All Persons Connected with the Bardsley
Rascality to Be Prosecuted

An Effort to BE Made to Recover tho
ming Has Skipped Off Quietly to Europe
Powerful Influence Exerted to Save
Prominent Philade lphians from Prison.
PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-The general ex-
pectation that some decided action will
be taken by the State officials in refer
ence to the disclosures made by the ex-
perts authorized by Mayor Stuart to in
vestigate Bardsley's accounts involving
the State Treasurer's Office and Audit or
General McCsmmant's connection with
the Bardsley frauds, is not likely to be
disappointed.
Governor Pattison has referred the re-
port of the experts to the Attorney Gen
eral to take civil action to recover the
stolen State funds, and to prosecute
those who have in any way made them
selves amenable to the criminal laws of
the State.
There is every reason to expect that in
formation will be laid and that the ar
rest and vigorous prosecution of promi-
nent State officers will follow.
The State authorities have found tn at
Robert Glendenning, of Robert Glenden-
ming & Co., the bankers and brokers who
do heavy business for the Kemble- Wide
ner- Elkins Traction Syndicate, and
through whom Bardsley made invest
ments of State money on which he lost
over 100000, slipped off quietly to
Europe within the past two weeks. This
will be interesting news to the investiga-
tors.
1t is said that powerful influence is
being exerted to save certain Philadel-
phians who see the possibility of prison
cells opening for them.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-22
"A Dana cling Report.

One of the curiosities of the house of
commons, very rarely seen, was Earle
DraX, for many years member for the
Porsetshire borough Once, at gen
eral election, on the day previous to the
nomination, he put out the following
address to his constituents: ELECTORS
Of Wareham, L understand that some
evil-disposed person has been circula :
ing a report that 1 wish my tenants,
and other persons dependent upon me,
to vote according to their conscience. l
have no wish of the sort. l wish, and
l intend, that these persons shall vote
for me. San Francisco Argonaut.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-22
A SUMMER THOUGHT.

Dazzling the landscape lies;
Blue, gold, and green
Even to tcar-stained eyes
Beauteous, l ween.
Blue sky. widespresding trees,
Green, still, and tall;
Sunshine In golden ease
Slanting DER all.
Iapry hearts wandering,
Sun on them too;
Strcamlets meandoring
Fair meadows through.
Presently sinks the sun
Crimson to rest;
After his work Is done,
Seeks he the west.
Homewa"i the hairy hearts
Stroll DER the lea;
Silent the stream departs,
Bound for the sea.
flushed stand the lordly trees,
Sentinels strong;
Whispers the evening breeze
Gently along.
Gray-tinted shadows creep
Over the sky;
Deep in O dreamless sleep
Soon all things lie.
Sorrow seems lost in rest.
Care in repose-
Wrapt in oblivion blest
Earth and her woes.
Only lingcr still,
10th to depart
From these calm scenes that kill
Pain at my heart
Ethel Ireland, in Chicago Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-22
THE GAS TANK EXPLODED.

One Man Fatally Burned, the Flesh Hang
ing in Shreds from His Body.
BUTLER, Pa, July 22.-While workmen
were drawing rods at the we'll of Collins,
Sheasley, Edgar & Co. on the Miller
farm at Gallery, the gas tank exploded
and enveloped the rig in flames.
James Fitch, who was up fifty feet on
the derrick, fell to the ground and amid
the flames. He was terribly burned, but
may recover.
D. T. Reeder, one of the owners of the
we'll, who was standing in the derrick,
received the full force of the explosion
and was fatally burned, the flesh hang
ing in shreds from his body. He was re-
moved to the Miller house. His death Is
momentarily expected.