davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

There are no promises of help in
the Bible for lazy men--Ram's Horn.
Folded hands are not necessarily
resigned ones The patience who really
smiles on grief usually stands or walks,
or even runs-Ruskin.
If you want to turn your back on
your troubles, turn your face toward
Jesus Christ.-Young Mems Era.
1t is another's fault if he be I'M
grateful, but it is mine if do not give.
To find one thankful man, will oblige
a great many that are not so.-Seneca.
The way of truth is like great
road. 1t is not difficult to know it.
The evil is only that men will not seek
it. Do you go home and search for it?
-Mencius.
The farmers occupation will never
be taken from him, for the world de.
ponds upon him for living. For the
same reason will the church abide and
prosper. for should it die, the world
dies with it.-United Presbyterian,
ALI the work of the Samaritan wa.
the result of his first having compassion
on the needy man. When the church
learns to love the masses as Christ does
it will not have any trouble in finding
a way to reach them.-Bams Horn.
That is the best form Of dispense
ton which secures the best results
We may wonder why God designs us t.
walk by faith rather than by sight
my boys" said Christian father
may be very well behaved in my pres
ence, but would rather have them S,
when am out of sight" So if we con
duct ourselves as becomes Gods chill
dren with God'o of sight, we are tn,
better tested and the better strength
ened, Just because He is out of sight. =
s. 5. Times.
We fall in love with man VIII,
manifests honest enthusiasm in hi
work. We fall victims, too, to the con
tagion of his enthusiasm, and find our
selves entering into hearty sympath,
with him. Christian people will Wi
the world Tor Christ when they shoy
an enthusiasm worthy of their gle
rious position and noble calling. w
can not think of an angel lacking er
thusiasm. Is it any wonder, then, tina
the world hesitates to accept the test
mony of one who, though IAN heir c
God, and joint heir with Christ" seem
, to hunger after riches rather tina
. righteousnness-United Presbyterian
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
AN UNKNOWN LANGUAGE.
A Puzzled Professor.

A Puzzled Professor.
understand most languages that human beings
speak
French German. Spanish, English, with Latin,
Dutch. and Greek;
But have a very little boy who's wiser far
than !,
For he's puzzled me completely by very
strange reply.
circus came TO town, one day. and Tommy
longed to go;
He asked me for permission, and simply an
swered no.
His chin turned up, his mouth turned down, he
stamped and clenched his hand,
And uttered this queer sentence that couldn't
understand:
II don't-ah, ooh-boo, an Papal You might,
you never-boo!
Ur, hurt er-let me go. ah yah! to any-oh!
Boo hoo!"
At least 1t sounded so to me; and what I'd like
to know
Is whether some obliging boy his cleverness
will show,
By sending me, in English, what Tommy meant
to say
The time that he addressed me in that very for
eign way.
ST Nicholas
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02
Church MOorings.

An old sea captain was riding in the
cars, and young man sat down by his
side. He said:
Young man, where are YOU going?"
81 am going to Philadelphia to live. "
''Have you letters of introduction?'
YES" said the young man. and he
pulled some of them out
WELL" said the old sea captain,
"have you a church certificate?"
80 yes" replied the young man; II
did not suppose you desired to look at
that"
"Yes," said the old sea captain. 81
want to see that. As soon as you reach
Philadelphia present that to some
Christian church. am an old sailor,
and ! have been up and down the
world; and it is my rule, as soon as !
get into port, to fasten my ship fore
and aft to the wharf, although it may
cost little wharfage. rather than have
my ship out in the stream, floating
hither and thither with the tide
Christian at Work.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02

even the high bureau chiefs, but one
thing they will never do, and that is
relinquish faith in the genuine regard
and pity felt for them by their great
father, the car. They simply refuse
TO believe that their difficulties and dis
tresses can be due in any measure to
his direct activity or even neglect. On
all and through all they have but one
unfailing comment to offer: Things
would be different if the car only
knew
Christian faith does better than this
1t puts no ''if'' before the assertion of
the Divine knowledge of humanity and
its needs, but proclaims first and last
and always, simply, bravely, assuredly:
God does know, and care, and help"-
Rev. c. A. S. Dwight in n. Y. Observer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02
JUST BE YOURSELF.
Boys and Girls Should Not Try to APP
the Manners of Others.

Boys and Girls Should Not Try to Ape
the Manners of Others.
Said an old and successful teacher, re.
Gently: zone of the most dishearten-
ing traits of character observable in
some boys and girls, is the disposition
to be someone else, rather than them.
selves, to repudiate their own ideas, to
cast shadow over their own home-life
and occupations, that they may ape the
ideas, manners and performances of
Others"
To do this is surely grave mistake,
for one of the most charming things
noticeable in creation, everywhere, is
the infinite variety, the won
derful individuality Of ;. plants and
animals, which makes their study
so interesting. We all admire the
Queen of Flowers, vet If budding spring.
time brought no pansies to talk to and
love, no lilies-of-the-valley to cherish,
but in their stead only the beautiful
! roses, would we not sorely miss our
other little friends, and sigh for only a
few forget-me-nots? The same variety
| and individuality that is seen in the
lower animals and plants is needed
among people, for their mutual happi
ness and instruction.
Dear boy, dear girl, the world need:
you, individually! If there be anything
wrong in your life, strive to make i
right. 1t matters not how humble
your origin, how plain your home, Of
what meager advantages you have had
it is your privilege to think for your
self, to study thoughtfully, to pat you
theories into practice, noting the re
suits Be gentle, be teachab's. let tn
light of all that's best and mobiles
quicken your vision. so that you cal
weed out the wrong habits, strengthen
the good ones, and engraft upon you
character all that is excellent and en-
nobling. making it part of yourself
and not like garment borrowed from
friend, whose use you but half under
stand.-Jennie Dean Young, in House
keeper.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02
FOR SUNDAY READING.
SWEET SABBATH DAY.

Sweet Sabbath day By thv soft wind
The heads of lofty trees inclined
Their humble tribute pay.
The bird choir sings from chancel green
The songs Of peacs aud Joy serene:
They chant their sweetest hymns, ween.
On Sabbath day.
Beneath thy shade my spirit lies;
My soul looks upward to the skies
Whence comes my help Away.
There is a rest from every care,
There is an all pervading prayer
The good in life is everywhere.
On Sabbath day.
Too feelings parched with grief AMI pain
The Sabbath comes like gentle rain
To cool the heated way.
The weary mortal and oppressed,
The poor, the sick. the doubly blest
By thy return, o day OF rest
Sweet Sabbath dayl
Reyes Becker in Interior
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02
A New Kind of Tag.

Hal was crying for help because Jim
mieboy would not let go of his arm.
"what are you doing, Jimmieboy;
Let Hal go" commanded his papa.
"Pm only playing tag" said jimmie
boy. .
THAT isn't the way to play tag"
Yes, it is" said Jimmieboy. "It's
the new way. Hal is the satchel, and
I'm TIE tag on it to tell where it's tc
go "-Rarper's Young People,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02

0Y0R1 " Rewarded sss those VIE re
Mi MI. this AID then Get; they VIE
kkUQQ ] fad honorable snplsynsnl
Mat will not take then from their homes
aad families. The profits ass large and ssrs
hr every industrious person many have
made and are nov making several hnadrsS
dollars a month. Its easy for any one y
make Sand upwards per day, who IL willing
70 work. Either seq, ysunj or old; essltaI
set needed vs slsst yea. Everything new,
70 special abilii- required; yea. reader, e.
- % vel - any sss. Write 10 10 &
saes fss full ,rtssulass, which We nall ira
MINI esaasa . g. essalaaA, NJaA
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02

nEEn SRA Wonders exist N thousanG
Of FERNS, but are surpassed BY II
Oes marvels Of invention. Those VII,
are In need Of profitable work that can DO don,
while living at homo should Ut once send thet
address to HAllet Co., Portland, Maine, and n
oeive free, full Information how either se1.
bll agea can earn from % to t2S per dag AMI
upwards wherever they 1.-Two You arc starte|
free. Capital not required Some have mad
Sver 80 In single day at this work. All succeed
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02
!. c. THORNTON 4 Bro, Agsnts.
YNlIfNHlmI0Nlhss rsvsiutissi.sd Il,
IUukWTIuverld during Il. iss.
xU 0N llBUhsh century. Net

hast amsng the vesdsPs Of inventive ~
grsas 10 . method and system Of work Tat
csn Be performed oil over the country With
cut separating the workers from their hsnss
esy liberal; any one can DO the work eitA~
btS, young or old; ~ special ability To- ~.
Ssfred. Capital not needed, yea are start.
ID free. Gut this out 80 return 10 % ~
" WIN send you free, something 4 ssssl
value and importance y ysp, that viii slAs(
ysx In business, which win bring ~ b
here money right away, than saytAlns slss
the world. Grand eutAt free. A6lsss
Savs 1 Co.. Augusta, maine,
Smyrna times., 1892-08-10

IL Is truly romantic and agreeable
tour that the AriOn Singing Society of
New York is making through Ger
many; and certain it is that this su-
perb company of singers have made
the very best kind of an impression
upon Germany. The AriOns, as New
Workers have often had occasion to
know, are a well trained and highly
accomplished body of vocal artists, an
honor to New York, of which they are
citizens, and which is proud of them.
In the expOsitions they have given
during the German tour, thev have
surprised and delighted their brethren
OF the Fatherland. In travelling from
city to city they have been welcomed
everywhere by the public officials, by
singing societies, rnd by the populace,
and they have been praised with that
enthusiasm which ever glows in the
soul of the glorious fraternity of sing
ers. 1t was indeed a splendid recep-
ton that was given to the Americans
in the festive old city of Frankfort on
Monday and Tuesday, and we can i'm
agine how they bore themselves in the
open-air afternoon concert when thew
raised their melodious voices before an
audience of 1000 Frankforters. It is
indeed a triumphant tour that our
Arions are making through Germany.
The tales of the tour, as told in our
brief dispatches day after day, remind
us of the tales of the olden times.
Smyrna times., 1892-08-10

WHAT THE Hot SPELL CosT.-
Said New York correspondent last
week; 1--WE are beginning to get some
idea of the great cost in life and money
that the hot spell of last week en-
tailed. Coroner Levy estimates that
the number of deaths directly trace.
able to the heat will reach over 5000
a mortality which, had it occurred
during an epidemic, would have made
New York panic-stricken.
The money cost was great. The
horse railway companies aggregated
nearly $4,000 loss. The General
Ticket Agent of the great line tells me
that travel fell off so per cent, repre-
senting a loss of many thousand dol
lars, and the expenses entailed by sick
ness were in the gross very great. Be-
sides that there was for three or four
days almost no retail shopping done.
One of the great bazaars, which fire.
qnently does business of $4,000 a
day, for three days took in scarcely a
tenth part of that sum.
Smyrna times., 1892-08-10
Mrs. Millions Ride.

When Mrs. Million goes to ride she travels forth
In state,
Her horses full Of fire and pride go prancing
from the gate
But all the beauties of the day she views with
languid eye
Her aesh in weakness wastes away, her voice iH
but sigh,
For Mrs. Million is in an advanced
stage of catarrh, and all the luxuries
that wealth can buy fail to give her
comfort. She envies her rosy waiting
maid, and would give oil her riches
for that young woman's pure breath
and blooming health. Now, If some
true disinterested friend would advise
Mrs. Million of the wonderful merits
of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, she
would learn that her case is not past
help. $500 reward is offered by the
manufacturers for case Of eatarrh in
the head which they cannot cure,
Smyrna times., 1892-08-10

The NelO York Herald has announced
a noble plan for the present Presiden-
tial campaign. To the person who
most nearly predicts the popular plu-
rality of ethics Cleveland or Harrison,
it will give a free trip around the
world, paying all expenses; to the per-
son making the second best prediction
it will provide trip to London, Paris
and return, and the third best predic-
ton will be rewarded by a trip to
London and return. Competition is
open to residents of all parts of the
United States, the only conditions be-
ing that the prediction must be made
on ballot which is printed in the
Herald every morning. Any one can
make as many predictions as he has
ballots.
Smyrna times., 1892-08-10

James Hunter, once q wealthy and
respected manufacturer in Philadelphia
returned home, last week from South
America, whittier he fed FIVE years ago
after issueiRg considerable commercial
paper bearing forged signatures. Mr..
Hunter is broken down mentally and
physically, and his friends hope that
he will escape being sent to Jail by be-
ing sent to an insane asylum, there to
end his days, which will probably be
very few. The lesson taught by the
downfall of Mr.. Hunter is an often.told
one. 1t is that the temporary advan-
tages gained by dishonest practices are
but the first steps toward disgrace, to
be followed by exile, death or prison.
Smyrna times., 1892-08-10

Uncle Hayseed Ito nieceju just arrive d
from the city)-"Look here, Emmy;
this paper you lent me has long story
about "a German at Riohaeld Springs.
Now what kin ther bee in that wuth
readin'2 York States chuck full of
Germanss and who cares whether one
of 'em's at the Springs or not ?" City
Niece-"But, uncle it's not man
from Germany they're talking about,
but dance" Well,why don't they
say so then2"
Smyrna times., 1892-08-10

The person who drinks iced water
this weather with the idea that it will
keep him cool, has good bit to learn
yet. Itcools one off for a very few
minutes and then it is longed for all
the morei besides it has been pro-
pounced very injurious, and something
to be let alone as much as possible.
Smyrna times., 1892-08-10

Mrs. T. B. T. Willets, of Roslyn, l..
l., has a pretty little farm Of 600 acres
which she personally manages, and
stocks with pedigree Guernsey cattle,
every cow of which has a good milk
and butter record. Mrs. Willets Is no
small potatoes as a successful farmer
Smyrna times., 1892-08-10
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest u s. Govt Reno
&>!a!:,!:I! q! BsxiRs Bs%5ssz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Missing Links.

Quakers are said to be unusally long
lived.
handed. ''
Italy sends 100000 eggs to England
every week.
Spain has fewer. daily papers than
any other European country.
Belgium is declared to be the most
lntemperate country in Europe.
Edison states that very few people
know the sound of their own voices
Four times more Irishman reside in
the United States than Englishman.
Clergymen come next in number to
mechanics under the head ofinventers.
The flavor of ostrich egg is excellent
and one egg makes an ordinary meal.
More than 100000 copies of Zola's
novels,exclusive of translations, have
been sold.
A small vase of Sevres ware only
eight inches high was recently sold in
London for $72O5.
Smyrna times., 1892-08-10
CAPITAL, S5OO.OOO.
SURPLUS, $7O,OOO.OO.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company.
51s MARKET ST. WILMINGTON, DEL.

MONEY UNEMPLoYE or waiting investment can
be made to earn you Interest if deposited with
this company.
INTEREST PAID ON deposits Of money as fol.
lows: per cent. on deposits payable on de-
mand, by check, same as banks; 2l% per cent on
deposits payable after 10 days notice; 3 per
cent, on deposits payable after so days notice
Specia lrates for large sums to remain for a year
or longer
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the accounts OF
Ladies, also to those of Executors, Administra.
tors, Trustees, Guardians and Receivers
The Company acts by authority of law as
Executor, Administrator. Guardian, Receiver and
Agent. and executes trusts of every description.
Correspondence solicited and full information
furnished concerning any branch of the Com
pany's business. Send for pamphlet.
BENZ. NIELDS JAS. b. CLARKSON
- PRESIDENT Treas Il Sec.
II. C. ROBINSON, JNO s. ROSSELL.
vice President. Trust officer.
DIRECTORS:
Benjamin Nieds, JOS H. Chandler. NJ d
Henry Z. Robinson, j. Davis Sisler,
VIM; J. McClary, William NJ Field,
Phillip Plunkett Charles E. Fritz
James A Hart, Archibald A. Capelle,
Henry +. Dure, Vim. R. Brinckle,
VIM. p. Bancroft Samuel q Simmons
mayl4-ly
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-20
A RAp BEGINNING.

Some fool said long ago; "a bad
beginning makes a good ending If
there is any truth, Whatever, i'll the
adage, the ending Of the republican
campaign ought to be glorious one,
for surely, in nominating George T..
Anthony as its candidate for congress
man-at-large the party has made a
beginning as bad as it could possibly
make.
1t has nominated a cold, selfish
schsmer who repels instead OF attract
ing voters,
1t has nominated a man who has
been untrue to every man vino ever
tried to help him, insomuch thas one
Of the leading newspaper men of KAN
sss, who knows him well. WAS led to
say: George 4. Anthony hates his
friends.''
1t has nominated q man who ran
Is, 600 votes behind his ticket when he
was q candidate for governor, who
was repUdiatsd by the people when he
was q candidate for denomination, aEt
whom the president OF the United
States pronounced an unfit man to be
appointed to federal position.
1t has nominated a man whom nC
man ia the republican party loves
and for whom many Of the leaders OF
the party have bitter hatred.
II has nominated a man who, as
railroad commissioner, has antagonizet
the business interests Of the eastern
end OF the state by q ruling that ii
unjust and outrageous, aud that VA
made solely fOE the purpose Of Iaduenc
ing votes in the interior,
1t has nominated a man who WAS
/ tyraHt and "a coward in tile army, anS
l FOR whom no self-resp ectiug Union
/ soldier would vote
And It has nominated q man VIA,
robbed the school f,.Ild Of the state @
! New York and fed TO Kansas TO avoi,
responsibility for his acts.
This is the beginning the party LA
made ia this year, when 70 make
mistake iu the nomination is crime
1t has made q TERRIBLE mistake
George T. Anthony will hang like
milestone upon the weakened ant
struggling party, aud will great
entlsIlgsF, II he does not utterly des
! troy all chances Of success. ~ eaUsl
g10rlA 1EI7lss.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-20


or -iale and phase Of netting O. viewers eaa
surveyor % view, survey lld Jay gul % pub
~ raad aud 10 persons 20 arp.y Tor dam
-Eea. etc.
state oE Eausls. ca
--l'a'alz1l EuulEl-.
40 vTnall it nay cunoerls
Mherglss auulicariut ms been made by
IHal-lalls 10 E-lH sallll o. county 1Iur-
@H-1I AalH7-lEll county llauala- Tor Easu7IuHH-
surF15 ing aai las ing ont O. public ROAD s.
lgItu7fd1 rQ--lir
CaluIua uCluF 40 the mora beast corner OF
session stow as ratlH ell west. thence EuIIlz on
lrrt lralcssuU line OF SECTIONS and q. EO auH II
d ana la - auu ~ 20 and 80 aud 90 term
Z luHfe O. the southeast corner OF section aE.
I gsusllp % range % vests aIl of the above
. points being iu tuUuunlu y south. range IS
I EeeL- -Al0 whereas j. W. Miller. EEaurr
A-uhg and a e Leonard road V-IUuera.
ava cyrus aruerta county surveyor OF Ea.d
county. having been appointed and ordered
~ sue county comm gueEs Go view. survey
{ and laT cut said road
I lLerefur1 you are hereby notified IhsE said
Wow ls anu surveyor via DrtHorel on f1H eErh
aas ot shay Leg a. 100 clock a d. az tuo uIaca
OF cue uesl inning of said rull. 10 view survey
a.t- ta3 outaal1 road aud per form W uarsue1-eF
. el-si lqtl=s as are tCl uirgl Gt Them uF law.
I --tlA llFe1a sou ME e. written application flT
1870 sl-at--llial aill com zion uIliud
] - t1 e--l4 viewers giving description OF tha
Z plrt-.t-ll on v hlch you 1laim such dlul rs Is
l Eet'lt very of the same E-Il IS forever E5rfsd
] -at~- a Eflt -aLn le-a- county clerk.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-20
ruUE DnMOCAAOY.

Willie the friends of Senator Hill
are repeating his tulismanic phrase
-'sI am a democrat" and the friends
of Mr.. Cleveland utter as an Offset his
words at the Jackson club celebration
I'VE who are proud to call ourselves
Jacksonian democrats 1T is refresh
ing to hear that Jefforsonian demo
crat, John Davis, of Kansas, reading
lectures to his brethren in the house
of representatives on the principles of
5rue democracy. They forget when
they are advocating, as Alexander
Hamilton expressed it, a government
ssof the rich and well born" that
Thomas jefferson WAS the great apOs-
tie of the ''plain people, Of tho ''cOm-
mon man. They forget when they
are lending the peoples money to the
national banks without interest that
| Jackson was the boss bauk-fghter.
They forget when they place them
selves i'll opposition to the peoples
money that gathers no interest that
Thomas jefferson said: Treasury
| notes bOtUomed Oh taxes and throw
into ejaculation will take the place OF
so much gold or silver, but bank paper
must be suppressed and the circulation
restored to the people to whom j.
belongs" How idle and meaningless
are the assertions and proteststioHs o
politicians and OdiCe-seekersl TIL
people are getting very tired of demo
cratic preaching, they want democra
tic practioing. They want to see tia
loud professors of democracy get upon
stand upon and fight for the fairies
present exposition Of JeFersOnial
democracy, the platform OF the pee
pies party.
1t was a pitiful sum, only SD, DOC
. 600 At the most, that the people as
p for, but Wall street said may" AN
New England republicauism and Me-
England democracy joined hands an
denied the prayer of the people
! Economist.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-20

As a cone0ctOr of silly lies the Kan
sas City Journal is lately exceeding the
notorious Capital, The latest fake
one Of their Smart AIecE correspond
ents has succeeded in fabricating is
that Jerry Simpson will not run if the
democrats nominate IL candidate foI
congress i'll the Seventh district. This
is the thlnnest they have dished up,
but thoprofound editors at the mouth Of
the Kaw evidently suppose their repub-
licRn readers in Kansas are gullibie
enough to be stuffed with anything
they may give them.