davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08

WANTED-Governess. lady's maid, French
w and German nurses, cooks, chambermaids.
dining room girls. laundresses, house girs. Ger
man and colored girls. hotel and restaurant help.
porters drivers, farm hands, white and colored
walters, colored boys. Miss Dolan, successor TO
Mrs. Thompson, eos Grant st,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27
NO T H.

The Shortest and Most Direct line to Harro,Ie-
burg, Shelbyville, Lexington, Frankfort, Paris
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27

Therefore l regard this agree.
ment not only as immoral in ITSELF
discreditable to the Prohibition
party, a three-fOld affrOnt to the vo-
ter by impugning his integrity, MS
courage or his good sense, and I'M
practicable of execution, but as cal
culated if successful, to succeed on
~ at the cost of our lectorate touch
ing a lower deep in the practices
and processes our already sufficient
ly vitiated system of politics.
l hold that to sign such agree
ment means self qualification; tt
press it, party destruction.
New York. ALEX GUsAFsoN.
Mr.. Gusafson is the man as uh
derstand who has written the mos
exhaustive book on Temperance,
ever saw and Is II strong Prohibl
ZIONIST. L. Nj. Is.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27
Maryville, Tenn.
The One Million Vote Plan.

MIR. EDIToR-I send you the fol-
lowing which was published in a
Prohibition paper in Penn.
1t seems to me there is good sense
in the points he made against the
effort to get 100000 voters to
plede themselves to vote in 1892 for
the Prohibition candidate for Presi,
dent.
Suppose we agree to be temper
ate next year if 100000 will agree
to the same. If only 100000 sign
tie pledge, we tell them you are re-
leased.
We agree next year to be Chris
tians il 100000 will pledge TO 20
same" To induce them to join our
ranks we say your obligations will
cease if no more than 999,999 sign
the agreement, 1t seems to me
that the proposition in the "VoIcE''
to secure such pledges is di3honora-
BILE and disgrace TO Christian men
who claim that every voter owes it
to his God to vote for Prohibition
candidates.
But read what Mr.. Gusafson says
WHY DO | OPPOSE THE MIL.
LION VOTERS AGREEMENT.
/ deem it a wrong means for win.
ming votes, because:
(d) 1t approaches the voter on
grounds other than those of justice
and right, and hence, in my 0pin.
ion, attempts the purity of the bal.
lot-boX
90 1t pledges the voter prior tC
and irrespective of platform or can
didates,-a kind of pledging which
| regard as contrary to Democracy
and subservient of suffrage, making
the voter a manikiD, and voting 1
farce.
(c) While requiring the voter,
avowal of moral obligation to vote
the prohibition party ticket, it ye
comedies to him full freedom t.
violate that obligation, unless one
million like agreements be obtain
ed, thus making the action of the
signatory depend, not upon the
quality of the act, nor upon the
cause calling for the act, but upor
the number of individuals who ear
for any reason be induced to acr
similarly,-a kind of bargain whicl
| consider not only irrational, bu
ubiquitous.
I'D But even though this agree
ment were morally sound, ant
"iust the thing" still, inasmuch as il
affords no adequate guarantee that
only 1892 voters shall sign it, l deem
this scheme impracticable.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27

one familiar with the exercise; and
always / think, requested others to
pray for him. Then, after the ben
ediction, in the hallowed calm of
the holy day and lace, where two
or three had met together and re-
ceived the promise, with tear of
joy in his eye, joy struggling with
fearful forebodings, CLEAN of sun
light shot under "a very dark cloud,
he would return humble, grateful
pressure to the hands of those who
, were glad to welcome him and long
ed to help him. | once had ten
der conversation with him, in the
dusk of evening near the place
where his dismembered remains
were found. When | was about to
leave StanhOpe, he earnestly re-
quested me, though he had then sad
ly relapsed, to ask my successor In
that pastorate to be interested In
him. | would have been glad to
have been in Stanhope to follow
Hugh to the grave. ! know that
the Reform Club and the ladies of
the Christian Temperance Union
were sincere m0urners for him.
We mourn for his weaknesses and
errors, rather than for his death.
The continuance Of life, so STAIN
ed with helpless relapses into intern
perance, as the account of his death
in inmates, could not be greatly de-
sired. 1t is probable that his death
was instantaneous and that he suf-
fered little pain.
We are not his judges. While we
know that no drunkard hath eter-
nal life, yet it is sweet to recall the
tenderness of Him who taught men
to forgiveuntil seventy-times seven
Undoubtedly disappointment dis
cOuragement, Indignation, disgust
and contempt are often compelled
by the voluntary conduct of the in
temperate. We all need pity and
charity. We will leave "Hughie'
as his Christian friends used affec.
tionntely to call him, in the hands
Of God. "Sume shall awake to ev'
prlASting life, aud some tr shame
and everlasting contempt" &u'
we know that lie who shall give t.
every man according as his wor5
shall be, is very pitiful, and vii
make no mistakes.
am very glad iha, be signed the
pledge and kept it for awhile. an
glad that he prayed so often and 81
tendprly. II is much that he haC
80 many earnest prayers ofieret
him blythe Iadic, Of the Union ant
by Others He doubtless prayed fo
them, and am sure he prayed fo
me, Those prayers of a little oh'
are treasured up for us in heaven
The work Of the old Reform CIul
and Of the Ladies' Temperance L "
ion, for Hugh, was not lost. "Be
cause We didit unto one of the leas
of these my brethren, We did it unit
me-"
Marvyille. Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27

officials of the U. S. Minis to coin
all silver brought to them. Mr..
Steward says there was such a law
enacted in 1887 and that he has no
knowledge of its ever having been
repealed.
The Presidents nominations for
the vacancies on the board of Inter
state Commerce are being common
ted on all sides. Hon. J. II. McDill,
the republican commissioner, is
widely known. He has represen-
ted Iowa in both houses Of Congress
and has presided over court with
marked ability. Judge w. NJ. Lind.
sey, of Kentucky, the new demo-
cratic commissioners, is very highly
spoken of by those who know him
nest and fervent. He prayed like
best, while nobody seems to object
to the reappointment of Hon. w. r.
"Horizontal Bill" Morrison, who
has been on the commission since il
Was organized and whose first term
expired Dec. 81.
Abraham J. Seay has been nom.
mated to be Governor of the Terri
tory of Oklahoma.
Senator Morrill, this week del v.
cred speech against the free coin
age of silver, in answer to the one
recently delivered in its favor By
Senator Stewart.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27
Franklin's Influence.

Franklin's Influence.
Faithful to the memory of their
highpriest, Benjamin Franklin,
have been the type-setters of this
country. DR.. franklin was one of
the fathers of whom every loyal
American has reason 10 be proud
for his wise and benevolent services
to man and science. He has "a
place in the heart of every boy who
flies IA kite and in the esteem of
every man who wires IA message;
but mankind owes him II debt of
gratitude for the wise COUNSEL that
made him so valuable to the young
government struggling for indepen-
Nence and seif-mastery along lines
new in the worlds politics and as
progressive as new. He was Il prin-
ter, but at his case he gathered wis
dom that he knew how to digest, as
simulate, and utilize, and though he
is well-famed, it is rather as II phil
osopher than as Il setter up Of other
peoples ideas that he is celebrated,
and the story of his life is one of in
spiratiun to lowly ambitions.
A self-made man he was. mental
ly well put together, strcng, decis-
i've, president, judicious, and there
was a quiet air oi humor with which
60 sweeteu facts and make wisdom
palatable. His moral influence was
unreasonable great on the side of
good. He was Supplemented, I'M
ostentatious, honorable in his deal
ings with men, and altogether such
a character as deserves TO be cher
ished in the hearts of his country
men, and worthy the emulation of
those who follow his master craft.
Some of the ablest men in public
affairs have been schOoIed at the
printers case, and as the trade is
of vastly greater Impotence than
it was in the time of Franklin the
opportunities of personal advance
ment have proportiOnately increas-
ed. This tact is appreciated by
printers and their craft rs being
steadily elevated in consequence, as
one can perceive in the improved
character of their banquels whic
are now rs notable rs any. Frank
lin, whose monuments are plentiful
enough in the land, WAS almos, the
ideal of a printer, and was himself
the author, editor, and proOf-reader
of a great part of the matter he set
up.
In these days there are few prin-
ters who set type from their own
manuscripts, through some country
towns boast the wonder. 1t is nu
uncommon thing. however, for 4
man to pass by degrees from the
: printers stool to editors chair, the
, iaost famous example of that trans
ition in recent times being the Hon
Horace Greedy, who might have be-
come President of the United States
had he not chosen the wrong OppU
nent and based his claims upon tn,
abandonment of old principles
: Between the two are many names
well esteemed, and it can not bt
doubted the veneration of Franklint
name will have It's qu'ckening in
fiuence upon many ambitious noN
but budding.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27
Shortest and Quickest Line to
NEW ORLEANS

with Solid Trains and through Pullman Bond,;r
- Sleeperss making Direct Connections for
TEXAS, MEXICO AND CALIFORNIA
Close Connection made enIoute for Memphi.
Little Rock and ARKANSAS POINTS.
Anniston. Columbus, Montgomery, Mobila
NNstchez. Passengers ticketed ard Rngcars.
checked THROUGH TO DESTINATION.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27
The Great Family Newspaper
Only ST. Year. Two Cents a Week.
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Washington, D. c.

lHS 4NdtIolul illtuhS ulhio W. bC
the great family paper in the Uni
ted States. 1t has the
The Finest Array of Contribu-
tors
in the country and gives
More Original Reading Matter,
of the best quality, than any other
great weekly.
Among its present special feat
ures are:
Vanouishing Vic!esburg.
By Prof. G. A. Hobbs, of the Dele
van (Wis) College, Prof. Hobbs
was First Sergeant of Co. B. 99th
ILL.,, and fought the entire campaign
which he so graphically describes.
He commences with the camp at
Miliken's Bend, and carries the
reader through all the campaign,
giving boy soldiers vi Tvs of the
marching, campaign, fighting, seem
cry, Generals, etc. 1t will be read
with great interest by all.
Indian Stories.
A Series of Exciting Narratives
of Life, Loving, Hunting and Fight
ing on the Western Frontier. BY
Col. Henry lnman, the popular au-
thor.
Larz Beverly. -
An interesting Romance, by Mrs.
nI;,n I nuon Sil-ao 4ba nntaH yuritnr
On the Mexican Border.
BY Col. a. G.. Bracket, U. 5. A.
A Noble Atonement.
An interesting Story, BY Nine. So
phie Redfield de Meissner, of the
Russian Legation.
South Africa.
| A series of Letter from the Dia-
mond Fields, BY H. HI. B. Harrison
of Joannisberg, South Africa.
Among the Moorshiners of North
Carolina,
BY General Marcus j. Wright.
South American Sketches.
By Capt. AlmOt Barnes.
Frank G. Carpenter will continue
his interesting letters.
Prof. Felix l. Oswald will contin.
ue his attractive articles.
This is only a partial list. Other
attractive features will be announ.
ced from time to time.
"War History"
by men who actually saw and did
what they write about. 1t makes
a speciality of this, and the contri
buttons to its columns by the mer
in every rank and degree who die
the marching, digging, and shoot
ing and carried forward the wal
through all its various phases to 6
glorious success, make the only gen
uine history of the war.
1t makes a specially of
G. A. r. News,
w. r. G. News.
Sons of Veterans News,
Washington Gossip.
1t makes a special feature of mat
ters of interest at the Nationa
Capital, and gives weekly bulge
Of entertaining gossip about me
and things at the Government.
Besides this it presents ever,
week splendid array of EDITORIAL
on Current TOpics-SlO"ies by tn,
best Authors-Wit, Humor and In
formati0n-Agricultural Notes o
the Greatest Value Household
Hints and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o
the News of he Week--Answers [,
Correspondrnts-Bright Miscellan.
etc, which will interest, amuse ant
instruct every member OF the fami
ly.
Only Two Cents a Week.
or 81 Year.
Send for Sample Copies.
Sample G pics sent free.
Address,
The National Tribune.
Washington, D. c
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27

DR.. SMELL & CO.. SPECIALISTS.
Chronic. Nervous. Vpnerea and Female diseases
Satarrh OF the Nose, Throat End Lungs, Heart
All private and special diseases, Gonorrhea
Gleet, Strictur-. Srermatorrhea. Self Abuse
sterility, lmpotency, blood and Skin Diseases,
Syphilis Cancer, Dc. Diseases Of the Rectum,
Piles, tlsi ala and Tumors. Particular attention
given TO Diseases OF Women. Cure guaranteed
IN all cases arranged and taken. Consultation
Free aad Confidential. Treatment sent a. d.
to all parts Of the United States. Send stamp
Tor reply. Call on or address.
Dr., ALBERT Il. SMELL 4 Co,
Knoxville, Tenn.
OFFICE over City Nationrl Bank, Corner lt.srr.
yoir and Gay Streets, Office hours to II a. m.
to .; and 1880 to $50 y. M; Sundays to IL H. IN
az Permanently Located.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27

Only II hosrs and 81 Minutes
CHATTANOOGA LOUISVILLE.
Only II Hours
Chattanooga to Cincinnati,
with Luxurious Pullman Boudoir Sleeping Cars
through without change, making closo copneo-
Gons Nor!h-bound for st. Louis, Indianapolis.
chicago, Detroit, Cleveland. Buffalo and Canad-
ian Points,
NEW YORK, BOSTON.
New England Points and the Summer Resorts az
the NORTH AND EAST,
Columbus, Pittsburg Philadelphia. Washington
Baltimore and Richmond,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27
SOUTH.

THE ONLY LINE
Chattanooga to
birmingham, Meridian. jackson, viclsburR
and Shreveport
making direct connections without omnibus
transfer At Shreveport for DALLAS, FoRT WoRTH
HOUSTON GALVESTON, AUSTIN.
TEXAS,
New Mexico, Arizon. Colorado,
MEXICO AND CALIFORNIA,-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27
DR.. MILES
NEW CURE

Is 4 safe and relia-
BILE remedy for Pal
pilation Of Heart,
Pam in Side. Asth-
ma. Short Breath.
Fluttering,D
Oppression. Wind
in Stomach, 1rreg-
ular Pulse, Chok-
ing Sensation in
Throat. Uneasy
Sensation Chest,
Smothenng Spells,
Dreaming, Night
mare. &c. Get Dr,
Miles book. New
and Startling Fact
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
FAILURE IN EDUCATION.
should Teach Us to Resist Com.
mon Eallacies.

President Eliot in December Forum.
Many popular dclusions are founded
on the commoncSt OF tallacies--this pre-.
cCeded that, therefore this caused that;
or, in shorter phrase, what preceded
caused. For example: | was sick; |
took such and such Il medicine and be.
came well; therefore the medicine cured
me. During the civil war the govern
ment issued many millions Of paper
money, and some men became very rich,
therefore the way to make men richer
must be TO issue from the government
presses an indefinite amount OF
paper money. The wages OF
American workingmen are higher than
those of English in the same trades; pro-
lection has been the policy of the United
States and approximate free trade the
policy of England; therefore high tariff
causes high wages. Bessclncr steel is
much cheaper now than it was twenty
years ago there has been a tariff tax on
BeSscner steel i'll the United States for
the past twenty years; therefore the tax
cheapened the steel England France,
and Germany are civilized and prosper,
Gus nations; they have enormous public
debts; therefore a public debt is a public
blessing He must carry the lthuriel's s
spear and wear stout armour who can
always expose and resist this tallacv. 1t
is not only the uneducated or the little
educated who are vanquished by it.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
MY PNEUMATIC.


In the airy whirling wheel is the sprlnging
strength of steel,
And the sinew grows to steel day by day,
Till you feel your pulses leap at the easy swing
and sweep
As the hedges flicker past upon your way.
Then it's out to the kiss of the morning breeze
And the rose of the morning sky,
And the long brown road where the tired spir-
it's load
Slips off as the leagues go by!
Black and silver, swift and strong, with a
pleasant undersong
From the steady ripping murmur of the
chain,
Half thing of life and will, you may feel it
start and thrill
With quick elastic answer to the strain,
As you ride to the kiss OF the morning breeze
And the rose Of the morning sky,
And the long brown road where the tired spir-
it's load
Slips off as the leagues go by!
Miles hundred you may run from the risn
of the sun
To the CLEAN of the first white star.
You may ride through twenty towns, meet the
sun upon the downs,
Or the wind on the mountain sCaur.
Then it's out to the kiss of the morning breeze
And the rose of the morning sky,
And the long brown road where the tired
spirits load
Slips off as the leagues 70 by,
Down the pleasant country side, through the
woodlands summer pride,
You have come in your forenoon spin;
And you never would have guessed how de-
licious is the rest
In the shade by the waysidc inn
When you've sought the kiss of the morning
breeze,
And the rose of the morning sky,
And the long brown road where the tired
spirits load
Slips off as the leagues go by.
There is many one who teaches that the
shining river reaches
Are the place to spend a long June day,
But give me the wlirlins wheel and boat Of
air and steel
To float upon the queens highway.
Oh, give me the kiss Of the morning breeze,
And the rose of the morning sky,
And the long brown road where tho tired
spirits load
Slips Off us the leagues go by
Spectator.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
A Tough Record.

From the Charleston News and Courier
Policeman Overton the first and ouly
coored man that has ever been appoint,
ed on the police force of Brooklyn has
Just resigned because his lie has been
made a burden to him on account of his
race" Isn't this rather rough record
tor town that grew up under the eo-
quent ministratIons OF the brother OF the
lady who wrote Uncle Toms Cabin" ,"
and is the adopted home Of Field Mar,
shall Halstead
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
Hotel Arrivals.

Glen Rock;-E J, Hollenger, Cincin-
natl; Geo. c. Dunsmorc, Richmond; Mrs.
n. G. Brewer, child aud nurse, Miss
Brewer, Savannah Mrs. ". A. Hall,
Knoxville; H. A. Johnson, Chattanooga;
|. I. Gassaway, Columbia, 5. c.;
Miss Carrie Tyson, Salisbury, n. {;
Rev. a, Toomer Porter, Charleston;
L. A. Stacy, h Block and wife. y. Y; T.
II. Bomar, Mofgantor; L X. Hampton,
SYLVIA; W. Q, Knight, Richmond; John
Hart, GrccnylIc; W. p. WEIGH. Athens,
Ga; L. S. G. Ellis, Charleston; J. H.
Curry, y. {.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30

1t is unnecessary to saw that the
South is heartily in favor of this enter.
prise Nicaragua canal We are not in
favor of government aid to private cor
porations, but as this canal is of inter
national Importance and should be con-
trolled by this country, we do not see
how there can be any serious objection
to the participation of our government
in it to the small extent of guaranteeing
the interest on its ds.-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
Let us see. The canal is to cost at
least $10O,00O,O0O. Five per cent, an
nually on that sum is S5,OO0,O 0,OOO-not
such tritlng sum after all. In return
what? In return therefor Nicaragua re-
tains control of the canal and in 19S
years it reverts to that government
wholly, so that the United States would
be no more favored in that locality than
Spain or any other government.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
j. Frank Rny for speaker

From the Bryson City Times.
Ifthat responsible and honorable office
[speakership] ]should luckily fall to West
ern Carolinian therei is but one man whom
we would prefer to see occupy it. That man
is Hon. J. Frank Ray, of Macon. Mr..
Ray has served his county and section
in the legislature for years. He has dis.
tinguished himself as man OF sound
judgment, even temper. sober and indus.
trious habits. advanced and correct
views of questions of public import.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30

THE Board of Health has duty to
perform i'll regard to Tentville if the
Aldermen have rot. That the collection
of nondescript huts and novels is a
menace to health is obvious on a mo-
ment s reflection. And if there sno other
way of removing them it may become a
duty to suggest public subscription to
pay for a year in advance the rent they
earn and then order of the occupants of
the premises for that length of time at
least.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1892

A CAR out OF office is about as small
a potato as the world has to show.
Ex-Czar Reed of Maine lectured to an
audience of only fifty people the other
night in Indianapolis. If he had had his
wits about him he would have counted
the absentees and called on them next
day for the entrance money, but Reed is
under the wagon these days-the ice
wagon at that.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
False Econony

Is practiced by people who buy inferior
articles of food because cheaper than
standard goods. Infants are entitled to
the best food obtainabc. 1t is a fact
that the Gail Borden Eagle" Brand
Condensed Milk is the best infant food.
Your grocer and druggist keep it.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
school work Reduced to an Art

DR.. ]. M. Rice in December Forum.
A thoroughly good school lesson is a
work of art. To witness one such affords
as much genuine pleasure as a perform
ance by genius upon musical instru.
ment. In conducting a recitation the
German school master in my opinion
stands pre-eminent. have attended
many lessons ia Germany which were
thoroughly planned, beautiful, interest.
ing, but which were in spite of all con-
sidered failures because they were weak
in one or more of the above.mentined
elements. This is instruction converted
into q fine art. When our teachers COM
bine the beautiful spirit of the Indian
apolis teacher with the technique of the
German school-master, America will have
the best schools in the world.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30

If taken in time, we will guarantee to
at once cure typhoid and all fevers, la
grip, headaches, neuralgia, rheumatism
colds. We mean. not something else, but
lust what we say. Electropoise Co., at
Heinitsh & Reagan's.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30

Julia E. Johnson. Stafford s P. o., S. c.,
writes: II had suffered 13 years with
eczema and was at times confined to my
bed. The itching was terrible. My
son-in-law got me one half dozen bottles
Of Botanic Blood Balm, which entirely
cured me, and l ask you to publish this
for the benefit Of Others suffering in like
manner"
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
sickness Among children,

Especially infants. is prevalent at all
times, but is largely avoided by giving
proper nourishment and wholesome
food. The most successful and reliable
is the Gail Borden Eagle" Brand Con.
densed Milk. Your grocer and drug.
gist keep it.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
GINGER ALE.

Aids digestion, prevents dyspepsia,
palatable and invigorating. Campbel's S
QUEEN BRAND" is equal to the I'm.
ported, at one-third the cost. Factory
217 Haywood street, Asheville, N. c.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30

SENATOR SHERMAN is good enough to
say, what a great many Republicans are
saying these days, that he is glad the
Democrats are to have the full respon-
sibility of the government. If the senator
will reflect a moment he will probably
come to the conclusion that that same
responsibility is precisely what the Dem
ocrats hoped to attain when they went
into the campaign last fall.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30

See the Globe Heater oil stove, it will
heat well large room and is very orna.
mental. ]. III. Law, 1851 Patton ave.