davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-05
CRANDALL IS ILL.
The Insurance Swindlsr Suffering From Ner'
vous Prostitution.

Y0ps PTostreLlOn,
BUFFALO, June 4.-Bryant 9. Crandall
the insurance swindler, who arrived lately
here from California, where he was cap
tured after six years absence, was taken
seriously i'll this afternoon with nervous
prostration, ana there are fears shat he viii
not survive the strain under which he ha!
been laboring for the past two weeks. The
man has been positively identified by hi
father-in-law and by his son.
The morning call., 1892-06-05

DIR f. @. NESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, specific TOR Hysteria Dizziness, Fits. Neu-
ralgIa, Headache Nervous Prostitution caused by
alcohol OF tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental DepreS-
cry, decay, death. Premature Old Age, karrenness,
Loss of Power in either sex. fmpotency. Leucor-
rhna and all Female Weaknesses, Involuntary
Losses, Spermat0rrhea caused by oyer-exertlOn OF
the brain, SeIfRbuse over Indulgence. months
treatment, ST.; 8 for So by mall We guarantee
y boxes 10 cure. Each order for boxes with s.
will send written guarantee to refund II not cured.
Guarantees issued only by CLARK WEIHE
Druggists Sole Agts Post&Jones sts, San Francisco
no " 2n
The morning call., 1892-06-05

Mrs. Mary McInerney. who lives on Jes-
sic street, between Seventh and Eighth,
The morning call., 1892-06-05

sion from the Board Of Supervisors to con
stTucI a patent safely landing for pedestri
ans on crowded thOr0ughfares and TO place
q sample Of il at Third and Market streets.
Dr. Ryer's funeral will take place at noon
tomorrow from the Palace Hotel
The morning call., 1892-06-05

forwar free to any add
ORDERS
in
Vail Be
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-03
Always at the Front.

We have received copy of the
handsomely illustrated prospectus
for 1882 issued by the Detroit Free
Press. The achievements of this
famous paper in the past has been
great, but if its promises for the fut-
ure are to be fulfilled and there GER
tainly is no reason to expect the con-
trary. The Detroit Free Press will
in 1892 be, as its publishers confident
ly claim, the most entertaining and
instructive paper published, giving
additional pleasures to its thousands
of old subscribers and fresh enjoy
ment to the many thousand new
ones that its merits deserves. Its
list of contributors for 1872 are many
of the most famous names in Amer
lean literary and public life, and
most of the articles to be published
are of una sual Importance and In
terest, presenting IA splendid array
of valuable features in addition to
the | nimitablG work done by its
own staff of bright and famous writ
ers.
The publishers of THE FREE
PRESS will mail copies of the paper
and prospectus to all applicants.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-03
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula of simple. vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure for Consumption, Brou-
ehitis, Caiarrh, Asthma and all
throat and Lung Affections, also a
positive and radical cure for Ner
vOus Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having tested its Won
derfnl curative powers in thousands
Of cases, has felt his duty to make it
known to his suffering fellows. Ac-
tnated by this motive and a de-
sire 10 relieve human suffering, l
mill send free of charge, to all those
who desire it, this recipe, in Ger
man, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using
Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper. W. A.
MOVES, $40 Powers Block ROches-
erN.Y. 28-lyr
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-03
NOTICE..

PURSUANT to decree of the Chapcery Court
L for Blount County, Tenn. rendered at The DC.
tOber Term 1891. will sell to the highest hid
der at the Court House door in Maryyille.
Tennessee. on Friday the 5th day of Febrnary
1882 the OIe third undivided interest in the
following described tracts of land situated
in the Counties Of Blount and Knox. and
described as follows viz: LIT tract of land
situated lying and being IN the 10th Civil Dis
trict of Blount County Tenn. and known
as the James A. Prater home place Containing
$50 acres more or less, adjoining the Holston
River on the North, John Lee Griffitts on the
West, Marcus Jetfries, James ii. Henry's heirs
on the South and HOlston River on tho Fast
y (2) Also an Island Known as Prater's Island
containing about 100 acres more or less and
being part Of the Prater home place or farm and
psrt OF the $50 acres above mentioned and sitnat-
ell in Holston River III the 18th Civil District of
Knox County. Tennessee. 90 Also tract of
land in the 10th Civil District Of Blount County,
Tennessee. known as the Boring tract of land
or farm containing 200 acres more or less adioln.
ing John Lee Griffitts on the North, David Po-
land, the heirs Of John Lackey, and the heirs OF
John Gourley on the South and West, and the
heirs of James H. Henry On the East.
Said sale will be made on credit of six
twelve, and eighteen months in bar of equity OF
redemption. in the case of WIN. s Smith, ADM
Of j. A. Prater deceased vs.. A. A. Prater ct al
and W. II. b. Pater VS.. A. A. Prater ct al, the
purchaser TO give note with COED security
bearing interest from date of sale, and leir
retained on said land for the payment of tho
purchase money, This 9Th day of Jan, 1892.
W. C. CHUMLEA, Clerk and Master.
2-3w.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-03
Take The
MCKENZIE ROUTE
TO
ARKANSAS,
TEXAS,
AND THE WEST.
THROUGH COACHES. PULLMAN SLEEP.
Frs, ?Aaios CHA!s CARS.

The only line running Pal
ace Day Coaches, Atlanta and Chat
tanooga to Memphis without change,
leaving Union Depot, Atlanta, every
morning and evening
Connecting at Memphis with
Through trains of l.. R. & M. r. T.,
Cotton Belt Route and st. l.. l. N.
& s. Ry., making only one change to
all Arkansas and Texas.
Close connections at Nashville
with Through Trains Of L. 4 n. X.
r., making only one change II
Louisville, Cincinnati, St. Loui,
and Chicago
Be sure your tickets read over The
Wa A. and N. e. Il st. L. Ry.
For tickets and further inlorms-
ton apply to coupon agents or ".
7. Rogers, S. E. Pass. Agent. Chat.
tanooga, Tenn, W. L. Danley, u.
P. T. A., Nashville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-03

saGGNrsarn 6 Harrison Sts., Chicago.
sysssFg- An agent wanted in every
gassaa i'm he United States.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-03
THE WORLDS FAIR.

'NThether you intend to visit the
@.Fes@4's Fair in Chicago in 1893 or
a9assi yea will want a history of it
s5rsass the beginning. Such a history
SlsaAe.ng 1nagnificently presented by
7FiaEaES EXPOSITION GRAPHIC.
Etz5atsd in English, German, French
ssrsc Spanish.
'gNgse eirst number of this great
ezGEE5erly edition of The Graphic,
Il xrz9 'sseued, contains Views of all
enSss Principal Buildings from offic-
~-sas1 designs (the administration,
IS9F~ss. Arts, Manufactures, Fisheries,
2zsinrs and Mining, Agricultural
as2&1z4diags and everything else to
ssAses; Portraits of The Principal Of
Egzrseass of the Commission and Direc-
Isfsxr.y- Views of the principal Cities
~ NJ america, full-page Portraits of
assg<sideat Harrison and Secretary
aEaiae, and superb triple-page
;:,fl5r xs-Eye View of the Exposition
<szasS,zds and Buildings from de-
~sae.vs 10y the Bureau of Construc-
CIsxG.
W@H will want copy for your
4-iss2feaud several for your friends.
I'd, Pages with Supplement. The
sa4:soetf publication in America.
Ma not fail to send for copy or
snsa ,yaur Newsdcaler for it. Price
IN 13exsts with order). Subscription
,qsasa. gear, ~.
THE GRAPHIC:
~o~Ilssat phenomenal success of illus.
'guA;esd Weeklies in the Worlds Fair
s.atsl, All the principal current
erHssn Is finely illustrated. The most
vezss&Sittte, the most popular, and al
sl szp sG4h.er the most valuable illustra-
a@A 4teetsly. Ask your newsdealer
f,x. it, or address the publishers.
a,Gaaacription, one year, $500.
e-l-I GRAPHIC 90
4sGGNrsarn & Harrison Sts., Chicago.
SgxEH- An agent wanted in every
gaSsNafa in he United States.
.. gSssss.Fg TERMS WITH this PAPER,
Efssa Exposition Graphic Quarterly
sessG the Maryville TIMES, $3.50
yg,,assN&araphic (weekly) and the Ma
aygwAle ZINES $500.
[.ts@tSG publications aud the TIMES
81 ~.
&a@Ee remittanceS under club.
-fsfysE rates to this office.
THE TIMES,
Maryville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-03
One Dollar Weekly

Buys a good Gold Watch by our
Club System. Our H-karat gold
filed gases are warranted for 20
years. Fine Elgin or Waltham
movement. Stem wind and set.
Ladies' and Gents size. Equal to
any $50 watch. To secure agents
where we have none, we sell one Of
the Hunting Case Watches for the
Club price $2S and send G. 0. d., by
express with privilege of examina-
tjen before paying for same.
Our Agent ut Durham, N. c., writes:
sour jewelers. have confessed
they dOn't know how yol can fur.
nish such work for the money"
Our Agent at Heath Springs, N. G.
writes
~YOur watches take at sight
The gentleman who got the last
watch said that he examined and
priced jewelers. watches in Lam
caster, that were no better than
yours, bat the price was $45."
Our Agent at Pennington, Tex.
writes:
"Am in receipt Of the watch, and
am pleased without measure. All
who have seen 1T say it would be
cheap ut $40"
One COOS reliable Agent wanted
for each place. Write for pariicu'
lars. EMPIRE WATCH Co.,
8-49-lyr. New York
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-03
A POPULAR FAMILY.

JENNIE: How is it, Kate, that you alway.
seem to catch on to Che ast new thing? DO
what ] may, you always seem TO get ahead
of me-"
KATE: ~ don't know: certainly do not
make any cxertion in that direction
JENNIE: Well, during the last few months
for example, you have taken up painting.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-03


Atlantic Monthly
1892.
4ASA 0RSlh0,
4ishr-. g NJ lion Crdwford's new Sc.
mai novrl.
&tNaias of Marked Men,
--tss George Bancroft, by w. M
srssieIc: 0festes A. BrownsOn, by
eTeSa-gEe Parsons Lathrop; John Es-
q a'I'3oSe, by Thomas Nelson Page,
NA@sss-
s5rl EneriCan at Home in En-
rope.
Gslty 81 ialiam Henry Bishop. Expe-
l.as:y'Sses IN living in France, Spain,
@gss2 sS'd and Italy.
lowell in London.
"a - sSitiant article by Henry James.
EE1ters OF Notable Men.
-.seEsss fsjV Severn and his Correspond
'scEH SrjEi be the first Of this series.
&Ersies of American Cities.
&.egssssci l'tiOn ofthe cities which have
& !sss fgsT 3atest influence of American
LIS.
Papers on Japan.
"a, 81 SECS OF picturesque articles by
Lafcadio Hearn.
GAZEapnoVement Of Town
Life,
Etsgrsrs oE Parks, Museums of Art
Free Libra ries.
s2Gle Number StrOies.
srrieaT~suged for, from Sarah Orne
= s'eJs'tG- '0ctave Thanet, Ellen Oh
v>IsY 4Eirk, Margaret Deiand, Joel
@ -Sas&ater Harris and others.
Educational Topics,
- ,ges.iany the education of girls
tCA2 ES0men, will be fully consid.
2=&DGks that are Talk ed
OF.
2-E3SSr IA reviews by expert scholars
ia various departments.
-E-9SS2 &S:-S400 a year, in advance
sassz<e ge free; 81 cents a number
SdGl, new life size portrait of
.a@a&eQ, end also portraits of Haw-
te&NU2e, Emel son, Longfellow
.1sTy&nt, Whittier, or Holmes, S..
szxrsaI additional portrait, $I.00.
t-sfss %<svember and December num-
stss.ss seat free to new subscribers
-.szssSss Subscription tor 1892 are re-
s1s,0ssf before December Goth.
Eeszai Notes and Money are at
',ssat-lst- of the sender, and therefore
< ca SstSaces should be made by
z,Nlss.s-crder, .drall, or registered
,s7 ~ 60
8&pghtOn, Mif1in & Co.
- ,aEE g. 5o5r-a .AGa-s.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29
Calming the Waves wi TIN Net.

The use of oil for producing calm
surface on a troubled sea has become
we'll known of late years, and many
instances are on record in which 1t
has been resorted to with marked
success. 1t remained, however, for a
Frenchman of high degree, Baron
d'Alessandro by name, to conceive
the novel idea of putting the waves
of an angry sea under actual mechan-
ical restraint, instead of merely
soothing them, as it were, by an
oleaginous offering. His invention is
simply huge net with meshes about
two inches across: and the action OF
such a net when laid upon the water
is said to resemble very closely the
effect of a certain species of floating
seaweed which has often been known,
when present in sufficient quantities,
to produce a calm surface on water
otherwise very rough. 1t was this
seaweed which suggested to the Baron
his highly original device; and ex-
periments made with tin one case
with a net 1000 yards square-are
said to have been so satisfactory that
the French government has taken
for an official inquiry into
the merits of the invention. Sub
DUNG the waves by this method may
be practicable scheme: but we have
yet to be informed how the net is
to be navigated, or by what means it
is to be kept in harmonious relations
with oars, rudders, propeller blades,
paddle wheels, fn-keels, etc. There
may be an easy avoidance Of this diff
f1culty, but it is at least point
which seems to call for elucidatiOn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29

DYNAMITE is becoming too COM
mon for comfort. Not only is it a
new element in train robbery with
which the officers and express mes
sengers cannot cope, but it is being
used in all sorts of f1endish ways to
compass petty spites and revenges.
The other day cartridge of the stuff
was concealed in sheaf of wheat on
a Utah farm. and when it was run
through a separator it tore the ma.
chine to pieces and severely injured
the workmen. The Gar has the time
to be alert against high explosives,
but the American citizen has other
business that must be attended to-;
and since the dynamite habit prom
ises to become promiscuously prev.
alent it is only reasonable for the
public to demand that the explosive
be sold. like rank poisons, only "oE
prescription.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29
A Bad Memory for Names.

A grizzled old seadog sat on the strin.
piece of a Delaware Avenue wharf onA
evening recently, says the PHILADELPHIA
Record, and discoursed wisely upon
maritime topics. "Pilots have kind d
one-sided kind O. memories" he said
"You know they get paid SO much pei
foot draught, and SO when they pick Up
a nice, big, deep-water vessel, with !
full cargo, why she pays 'em handsome
and yet they hardly ever remember tIe
names of the vessels they take up and
down the river and bay, and you'll hesl
'em yarnin' together and talkin' about
that 'leven-foot brig or that fifteen-fOa
six-inch ship Or that four-mastei
schooner the-the-the, oh, hang it, lht
one that drew about tWentv-one foot an.
steered so alfred hard. Why, l know
one old pilot who'll spin good yarns s-
day long and ali night right on the to-
of that and tell of what happened to bin
on fifty vessels, from sloop yachts \
whalin' big clipper ships, and he'll
never mention 'em by any mark excep
what alter they drew when ne had 'er
in charge. Pilots is mighty importan
men, but their memories is awtU
warped for Names"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29
A Horse at Home in the Tree Tops.

We have been told of many ludi-
crous scenes and incidents growing
out of the great flood of June 4, and
many ambitious reporters have
bursted clouds and milldams, and
almost ruined their imaginations in
their frantic endeavors to gain noto-
riety and fame in reportorial journal
ism, but the incident we are about to
relate is true, and told without hope
of reward.
On the Sunday following the flood,
after the waters had subsidized and
gone to join their kindred in the
Father of Waters" L. B. Preston, of
Tyronville, discovered that he was
minus two horses, and, of course,
search was instituted for the lost.
Near the village is a large wild
grape vine that winds affectionately
around a tree of good proportions
with quite large spreading top, the
vine, as is frequently the case, form
ing sort Of network among the
branches; and there, over ten feet
from the ground, in the protecting
embraces of the tree top and vine
was found one of the lost horses,
alive and safe.
The animal was rescued from his
lofty quarters, and is now notorious
as hero and food relic. If any one
can tell a bigger story and speak the
truth, let him now take the floor, or
forever after hold his tongue.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29

DIR. TALMAGE must be highly graft
flied with his reception in London.
He was permitted to escape with his
life. The enthusiasm Of the popu-
lace was so marked that the carriage
in which the Brooklyn divine sat sue
cumbed to it, and had he not been
strong of limb as of faith, he would
have been crushed in the debris like
an egg in bag. The incident is
valuable in furnishing another model
of that higher civilization which Eng
land so modestly claims, and which
had been partly forgotten since
brought into prominence by the mob
bling of Mrs. Stanley and the hurting
of cabbage at Mrs. Cornwallis-West
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29
Ready tor Business.

To be diligent in business is COM
mendable, but surely one may err on
the side of too great diligence by be-
ing ready for trade at an unsulta-
BILE time. A map-peddler, in pursu-
ance of his vocation, CHANGED to stop
at a hotel in Long Island village.
A friend. whom he had known else
where, seeing him at the hotel, IN
yited him to party which he was to
give the same evening.
The map-peddler came, and When
received by his host at the door, was
found with three maps in his hands.
"How de do?" he said. "Got any
nails? I thought, as there was to
be a good many folks here tonight,
I'd hang up some Of my maps here
and let 'em look at 'em. Good chance
fer business. Maybe some of 'em
would like to buy 'em, and | could
explain em just as well as not.
His host endeavored to persuade
him that it would not be a suitable
place to urge his business, much to
the mans surprise.
"Now, you don't understand, urged
the peddler. ""Twould amuse and
interest 'em, they'd be pleased, and
besides that, being visitors, they'd
feel sort Of 'bliged to buy"
But he was then spoken to SO plain
ly that he was forced to abandon
greatly to his surprise as well as his
regret-his project of mingling bust
ness with entertainment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29
A Gallant Spectacle.

Everybody VINO has had occasion to
cross some of the downtown streets
during the busiest hours of the day,
says the New York Recorder, knows
what a perilous undertaking it is;
and, unless zone Of the finest" is near
at hand to act as escort, it is posi-
lively risking ones life Even strong
men feel a cold shiyer creeping over
them when they brave the terrors OF
a crossing, where the air is vibrant
with the magnetism of plunging,
struggling horses, and the yells and
"cuss words of impatient drivers.
Every pedestrian, when he lands
safely on the opposite sidewalk, feels
a sense of relief and thankfulness
that he was not ground to pieces or
manned for life.
At the intersection of Greenwich
street and Park place the writer wit
messed some days ago an accident
worthy of an artists brush. 1t was
almost impossible for anyone to get
on the other side" at that hour there
was such a damned and fumbled pro-
cession of vehicles of every descrip-
ton, with the most uproarious pande-
monium.
All at once everything stopped.
not wheel moved, the drivers in
the foreground of this picture held
their reins taut and firm, and as firm
~ held their mouths shut. All the
pressure from behind could not make
them bulge an inch. The high
heads of their horses alone tossed
with Impotence at their tight-reined
restraint. What was happening,
ANYWAY? A fair young girl, fifteen
or sixteen years old, was making her
way alone across the street on
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29
A Solid Home Virtue.

Economy is virtue which is need
ed everywhere. No matter it persons
are rich or have large incomes, they
should be economical. To waste is
wicked. There are better ways to
spend money and goods than to waste
them. 1t is the poorest use they can
be put to- Many people would be
economical if they knew how. 1t is
an art to practice economy. To do
it we'll one must know the art. All
can have it if they will. 1t is an
arithmetical art. 1t is the conclusion
of numbers. All must live and ought
to live we'll, but how to live best at
the least expense is the work of fig
ures to tell. We must count the cost
OF ways and means and compare
them. Many people use expensive
articles of food and dress, when
cheaper ones would be in every way
better and more serviceable. Es-
pecially in regulating the table ex-
penses is there great want of econ
omy. A little useful information
concerning the qualities of food, the
amount and kind of nutritive matter
they contain, the wants of the human
system and the best way of cooking,
would often save fully third-in
many instances half-the expense.
A wise economy in table expenses is
favorable to health. and in this way
saves time, drugs, expense and doc
tors bills, flesh, strength and happi-
ness
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29
A Sfmple Dfsinfectant.

One of the simplest disinfectants
of a sick-room is ground coffee burnt
on shovel so as to fill the atmos-
phere of the room with it's pungent,
aromatic odor. If two red-hot Goals
are placed on fire shovel and a tea
spoonful at time Of ground coffee is
sprinkled over them, using three tea
spoonfuls in all, it will fill the room
with its aroma, and it is said to have
the hygienic effect of preventing the
spread of various epidemic diseases.
The odor is very agreeable and sooth-
ing to sick person, where other
disinfectants prove disagreeable
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29
aooD-BY rowooDEN WHEELS.

Horsemen Are Having Their Sulkies Al
tered TO the New Style.
There is panic in the sulky mar
get. Horsemen are stampeding in
the direction of the bicycle factories
to get bicycle wheels and pneumatic
tires.
Two whole seconds for the mile have
been stolen away from the old wooden,
iron-tired, 64-inch buggy wheel by the
lowly 30-inch bicycle wheel with its
fat tires.
There is perfect avalanche from
trotting- track headquarters, said a
carriage man to a Chicago News re-
porter, as race-track patron came
in carrying a sulky frame while a
companion held bicycle wheel in
each hand.
"The horsemen are trooping toward
the sulky- builders shops to have
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-29

The United States cruiser Concord
is at Venezuela. 1t is natural to sup
pose that she goes there to back up
Uncle Sans demand for an apology
for the hot-headed Venezuelan out
rage of taking passengers from an
American steamship bound to this
country. Many South American
countries have been sinners in this
respect, and have laughed in Uncle
Sans face when he talked about
avenging the insult, simply because
they knew that his navy was COM
posed of old wooden tubs. But now
that he has nice little group of steel
ships, there is to be no more grinning.