davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-22
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER
TO All Wanting Employment.

We want live, energetic and
capable Agents in every county in
the United States and Canada, to
sell patent article OF great merit
ON IT'S MERITS. An article having
a large sale paying over 100 per
cent profit, having no competition,
and in which the agent is protected
in the exclusive sale by deed
given for each and every county he
may secure from us. With all these
advantagesEto our agents and the
fact that this is an article that can
be .sod to every house owner.
it might not be necessary to make
an EXTRAORDINARY OFFER" to
secure good agents at once but we
have concluded to make it to show,
not only our confidence in the mer-
it's of our invention, but in its stabil-
ity by any agent who will handle it
with energy.8 Our agents at work
now are making from $3.50 to 5000
a month clear and this fact makes
it safe for US to make an Offer for
all who are out of employment.
Any agent who will give our
business thirty days trial and
fail to clear at least 500 in this
time, ABOVE ALL EXPENSES, can
return all.goodS unsold to us and
we will refund the money paid for
them. Any Agent or General Agent
who would like ten or more counties
and work them through sub-agents
for ninety days and fail to clear at
least $3.50 ABOVE ALL EXPENSES
can return all unsold and get their
money back. No other employers
of agents ever dared to make such
offers, nor would we if we did not
know that we have agents now
making more than double the IA
mount we guaranteed; and but two
sale day would give a profit of
over Sl25 a month, and one Of
our agents took eighteen orders in
one day. Our large descriptive cir
culars explain our offers fully, and
these we wish to send to every one
out of employment who will send
us three one cent stamps for post
$ aye. Send at once and secure
$ the agency in time for the boom and
). go to work on terms named in our
extraordinary offer. We would like
|. to have the address of all the a.
gents,sewing machine solicitors and
;. carpenters in the country, and ask
any reader of this paper who reads
: this offer to send Us at once the al.
q dress of all such they know. AID.
IL dress at once or you will lose the
best chance ever offered to thost
,r out of employment to make mon
= ey.
> RENNEE MANUFACTURING Co,
u Pittsburg, Pa
2l-i-v
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-22

Resolutions on 2nd. District SoooIs
Whereas this is a progressive
age which is moving forward
with gigantic strides. 1t
is higly essential that the people of
rural districts should strive to keep
pace with the march of progress
by informing themselves on ali top
les. And whereas the.public school
is one of the most powerful medi-
ums of informing the masses of the
people and of shaping and develop
ing the moral and intellectual char
acter of the young thus fitting for
loyal citizenship and there by to
fill the important stations in society
to which they may be called.
LIST. Therefore be it resolved.
That. the Public school fund
should be held sacredly for the
children of the district. And
should have safe guards of law
thrown around it to the end that it
should be judicously and economi-
caly expended.
End. Resolved.
That the Directors of the Public
Schools should have the necessary
qualifications as required by late
amendment act. And they
should recognize the fact that they
are the servants and not the mas
tiers of the people. And in the Sc
lection of teachers they should first
consider the moral character and
fitness to teach AMI not select their
pets without reference to the fitness
or acceptability to tie patrons.
9rd. Resolved.
That any officer of the public
school who wilifully or knowingly
applys any part of the funds to his
own personal or private use or who
selects incompetent teachers whose
) highest motive is pecuniary gain is
; unworthy of public confidence.
4th. resolved.
That the scale of wages for teach
ers should be fixed according t.
L grade, and in no case to exceed
! the custom of the country. But i
should not be is nOred that the faith
l full teacher deserves a liberal sal
cry.
: 9Th. resolved.
}, That it is the duty of the direc
: tors to keep strict watch over tn
= teachers and school and to requir
y eight hours for school day. An
l. to maintain the efficiency of tn
q schools they should have the heal
! ty cooperation of all good citizen
q in the work encouraging the teach
" ers and pupils.
q 9th. resolved.
" That it should be the highest all
u of the officers and teachers to Civ
y the best service to the publ
Is in their power and to secure tt
n greatest good to the create
= number having no soci
% castles but administering equal ju
T. tice to all.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-22
DIED.


Ella Lillian, eldest daughter of
Rev. Il. II. and Mrs. Il. L. Brown
Alexander of Osaka, Japan, died
May 23rd. 1892. We for the
the sake of friends in Tennessee
and elsewhere give extracts from
letters of sympathy written to her
parens after her death. These will
serve to show something of her
character and of the estimation in
which she was held by those who
knew her. A. missionary lady who
had been her Sunday Scool teacher
for many years wrote as follows:
81 have not the slightest doubt in
my own mind that she was sim
cere christian, judging from her
spiritually wise answers in Sunday
School, her earnest prayers in the
Christian Endeavor Society. The
minutes of the meetings of the So
ciety as its Secretary, she kept, and
which by this thoughtfullness and
apprehension Of sacred things often
surprised me, and by the unsur-
passing sweetness of disposition.
AS her teacher for many years /
have noticed a marked growth in
spiritual things, especially in the
past year; and so believe that
our dear one has out run us and has
already entered the kingdom where
she will watch and wait for u.s.
An english Clergyman wrote
"Her gentleness and thoughtful
ness and unselishness have endear
her to us all. 1t was my privilege
to address the Sunday School chill
dren about two weeks ago, and ]
now remember an incident connect
ed herewith. when l had finished
your daughter came up to me and
in quiet unobstrusive way tina
l think was peculiar to her, thank
ed me for what | had said. Tha
was I believe the last opportunit.
l had of speaking to her."
An English lady said: ~ now on
ly regret that | have known s.
little personally of your dear de
parted daughter, Ella. saw he
regularly at Sunday School wher
she was our most lovable scholar
AS a real bright loving christia
which she so apparently was, he
life can not but be remembered an
= aimed at by all who knew anythin
! of her as an example of what
- christian girl should be-"
Ella though less than fourtee
: years of age, was almost a flu
grown woman and very matur
Not long before the beginning
her lasted illness which last on
), about one week. She remarked to
lady missionary something like Il
- following: II am getting to old
. stay in Japan much longer. | wa
:. to go to America and finish my e
y ucation and come back and teat
the Japanese. | see and hear man
things here now that a
not proper for a young girl
see ana hear" She was mut
vt loved by the Japanese, large nut
bers of whom attended her fune
'r al bringing beautiful offerings
flowers with them.
K, Her fair young form lies burr
n in the foreign cemetery in Kol
near the seashore, while numero
ID pines keep solemn vigil over h
r grave until she shall wake to a ne
fo o,,l n ,xnrtalt,,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-22

The fourteen victims of the mag
azine explosion at the Mare Island
navy yard were buried in the naval
cemetry Tuesday.
Cut worms have done sever
damage to Michigan crops. Wheat,
corn, oats, and barley are in good
condition from favorable weather.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-22

John E. Redmond, NJ. P, has
been presented with addresses from
New York, praising him for his
mission to America in the interest
of home rule for Ireland.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-22
Mckinley, T enn.
Health of community exceedingly

Mckinley. Tenn,
Health of community exceedingly
rood.
Business very lively.
Owing to so much rain farmers
are somewhat behind with their
crops.
The wheat and Dat crops of this
section are quite flatering at this
time.
John Huffstetler, wife and little
son, visited friends at this place
last week.
VIM. Grindstaf' $ busily engaged
in manufacturing pottery ware at
at this time.
For the second time in the last
few weeks, the quietude of Mckin-
lev has been broken asunder by the
consolidation of our young people,
into double blessedness. On the2lst
of last month, Mr.. c. l.. Best Jr. and
Miss Minnie Huffstetler, decided to
bring matters to a focus by becom-
ing one and the same. They had
gone to the church at this place TO
Memorial Exercises of that day, but
soon tired of the place, and started
for morning ramble in the woods,
going about two furlongs east, were
met by Esq. Pate of Clover Hill
Tenn, who, after a brief Grafton Cor
something of the sor) pronounced
them duly qualified to go through
life, hand in hand, partaking of its
varied blessings and sorrows. The
young and blushing bride is the
daughter of d. A. Hutfstetler, the
groom, the son of M. c. Best. We
all wish the happy couple success
luck, and happiness.
Last Tuesday we saw indications
of matrimony again brewing in the
air. The day before, a young gem
had been rushing about from one
place to another, in breathles'
haste, even going to Maryville
Next morning however he took
hoe and soon became very busil!
engaged in destroying that class 0
Vegetation known as weeds. Thi
was doubtless done to draw off sus
picion, for early in the afternoon
he laid aside his hoe, bestired him
self and rushed hither and thithel
as on the day before. AS the da,
was far spent he became calm, hitch
ed up his "turnoup and starte'
in the direction of Oklahoma.
was soon learned that he stoppe
many miles this side of the ne'
country. The place being tn
home of Mrs. Mary Henry, nea
Glover Hill, where he was me
} by Rev. P. Il. Henry of Mar,
: Vile, who had been secured 8
= presiding officer of the occasio
which was simply a wedding cer'
r mony. The time of the occuranc
S was delayed about an hour on az
count of much respected unc
= Of the groom, mho was not on tim
. promptly. Rev. Henry proceede
t to delever the marriage ceremon
+ Thus w. M. Carpenter and Mi
Addie Henry, were sealed togath'
a and made ready to delve into IL
: high er futul and find there such I
!. awards them. They are probab
y the smallest coupl lie that have bee
Q married in BlOunt County for yeal
g The combined weight of the two w
g not exceed 200 lbs. The highe
: of either is scarcely five feet. No
: withstanding this we can butesa
:. joy, peace and prosperity to yo
+ Martin and your bride.
American Registery for Il
rb;,o Loe hoon x,ptoI ,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-22

American Registery for the
steamship China has been voted on
by the House.
The vacancy in the Supreme
bench is to be filed during the pres
ent session of Congress.
General Eli Il. Sockhome, men,
Der of Congress from the Sixth Dis
trict, of South Carolina, died in
Washington Tuesday morning of
last week.
Missoula, Mont, is flooded and
many houses and bridges have been
swept away by the Missoula River.
Homeopathic convention at
Washington listened to number
of valuable papers read by promi-
nent men.
The workers committee will not fig.
ure prominently at the meeting OF
the amalgamated manufacturers.
The Dubuque (Iowa) board O
trade has decided to make an eX
hibit at the Worlds Fair seperatt
from the State.
A member of the Dominion Cabi
net said it was doubtful if the PEG
pie would stand the abolishing of ca
nal tolls.
The Nebraska Business Men
convention listened to a speech b,
; S. s. English, who thought all bust
ness men should engage in polite,
) 4 Locomotive on the C licag
/ and Grand Trunk Railway nea
: Battle Creek, Mich, exploded Tue:
t day, fatally injuring the firema
and brakeman.
, 1892-12-28
BABY ONE SOLID SORE
Tried Everything without Relief. No
Rest Night or Day. Cured by
Cuticura Remedies.

ny baby, when two months old, had a breaking
out with what the doctor called eczema. Her head
arms, feet, and hands We're each one solid sore. /
tried everything, but neither the doctors nor anv
, 1892-12-28
This is the Peoples Fair
We Are the Peoples Servants

and di0faed sense Of daty, eoast1onts as
We need $5,oooooo to fully carry out our announced
plans and
we nave decided to deal direct with the people
To whom we directly responsible ---among
whom an equitable distribution of these National
heirlooms should be made
, 1892-12-28
Money for Sale!
The Worlds Fair Directors

Have 100000 Souvenir Halt Dollar Coins their treasury the gf of
e American people by Act OF Congress The patriotic and features
these Cons and their limited number compared with the millions
VINO want hem-ou population 66OOOO0O- combined to create
% great o demand % tor these Worlds Fair Souvenir Coins that they
wish absorb them and reap profits have been rejected for the
reason that W
, 1892-12-28
THE SENATE.

First District, Lincoln-and Okanogan-
R. A. Hutchinson, D.. Mondovi.
Second District, Stevens and Spokane
James O'NeiIl, R., Cheweleh.
Third District, Spokane-B. c. Van Hou-
ten, R., Spokane.
Fourth District, Spokane, G. W. Ide, R.,
Spokane.
Fifth District, spokane-W. c. Belknap,
R., Fairfield
Sixth District, Whitman-R. C. McCros-
key, D., Garfield.
Seventh District, Whitman-T.J. Smith
R., PeneWawa.
Eighth District. Asotin, Columbia and
Garfield. A. Kellogg, R., Dayton.
Ninth District, Adams, Franklin and
Malla Walla-J. i. Roberts, r., Walla
Walla.
Tenth District, Walla Walla-D. B. Mil
Ter, d.. Walla Walla.
Eleventh District, Kittitas and Douglas
&C. /. Helm a., Ellensburgh.
Twelfth District, Khckltat and Yakima
j. T.. Eshelman, D., North Yakima.
Thirteenth District, Clarke and Skama-
nia-B. f. Shaw, D., Vancouver.
Fourteenth District, Cowlitz, Pacific and
Wahkiakum-C. E. Forsyth, R., Kelso.
Fifteenth District, Lewls-Francis DoDa-
hoe, D., Chehalis.
Sixteenth District, Chehalis-H. C.
Cooper, R., MOntesano.
Seventeenth District, Mason ,..Kitsap and
Island-E. L. Brown, r., Sidney.
Eighteenth District, ThurstOn-J. Q.
Horr, R., Olympia.
Nineteenth District Pierce-W. p. Ser
geant, R., Buckley.
Twentieth District, Pierce-C. E. Clay
pool, R., Tacoma.
Twenty-first District, Pierce-J G. Camp
bell, D., Tacoma.
Twenty-second District, Pierce - Louis
FOss, D., Tacoma.
Twenty-third District, Pierce II G. M.
yesterday, r., Tacoma.
Twenty-fourth District King-A. I. Van
de Vanter R., Kent.
Twenty-ifth District, KING. M. Frink,
R., Seattle.
fwenty-sixth District, King-W. R..For-
rest, R., Seattle.
Twenty-seventh District, King-T. P.
Dyer, R., Seattle.
Twenty-eighth District, King-J. R. Kin
near, R., Seattle.
Twenty ninth District King-W, c. Rut-
ter, r. Seattle.
Thirtieth District, jefferson and Clallam
F. III. Hastings, R., Port Townsend.
Thirty-hrst District, SnOhomish-J. e.
McManus, D., Snohomish.
Thirty-secOnd District, Skagit and San
juan. J. Edens, R., Guemes.
Thirty-third District, Whatcom-W. H. !
Gilbert, R., Custer
Thirty-fourth District, Whatcom-F.- H. |
Richards, Whatcom.
Republicans 25; Democrats 8.
O'Neill, McCroskey, Smith, Eshelman,
Forsyth, Cooper, Claypool, Easterday, Van
De Vanter, Frink Forrest, Dyer, Kinnear,
Rutter, Hastings, Edens and Richards are
hOldOYers from the last senate.
Edens, Kinnear and Sergeant served in
the Union army.
, 1892-12-28
Puget Sound & Alaska Division.
VICTORIA ROUTE.
Steamship City Of Kingston.

Steamers ''City Of Kingston" and "City Of Seat
tle' make connections at Port Townsend for
passengers going from Bellingham Bay points
TO Victoria and return.
, 1892-12-28

100000, 900 people. These Coins could
be sold at a high premium to Syndi-
Gates, but we have enough confidence in
the people to keep the price at a Dollar
Tor each Coin, as this will make us realize
$4,000, 600 the sum needed to open the
Fairs gates on the peoples broad plan.
, 1892-12-28
The Worlds Fair offer to the American PEOPLE.

hat none of plans for the peoples profit be cuaid we must
realize from the sale Of 100000 Souvenir Worlds Fair Fycent Silver
CONS the sum OF S5OOOOO0 This SOO for each Coin much
smaller sum than the people would to pay for them if purchased
through an indirect medium Every patriotic man. and child
should ndeavor to and cherish these Coins as thy will be
valuable in tn1H years-a cherished object ofamiy pride
Remember that only 100000 Coins must he divided ar,ono
, 1892-12-28

"
thingelse did herany good
We could get no rest day
or night with her. In my
extremity 1 tried the CU.
rIoURA REMEDIES, but
confess ! had no faith in
them, for I had never seer
them tried. To my great
surprise, in one weeks
time after beginning to use
the CUTICURA REMEDIES,
the sores were well, but ]
continued to use the RE,
SOLVENT for a little while.
and now she is as fat a
baby as you would like "a
, 1892-12-28

St YItus' Dance sured by DE- Niles' Nervius.
, 1892-12-28

lature, IS; democrats, %; popuIsts, g; tie,
l. Total, liz.
In the house D. F. Anderson, NJ. Ander-
derson, A. s. Bush, w. r. Hoole, e. H.
Letterman, G. M. Pierce, D. w. Pierce,
]. B. Smith, ]. e. Tucker and A. Wood
worth served in the Union army.
, 1892-12-28

How to Get Go your nearest Bank subscribe for as MANY coins
IT, as you need for your family friends These Sub
Ing CUhiS Agents of the Worlds Columbian Exposition will give
you he receipt tor your money delivery of these will not
peg poe December here no expense you attending the dr-
puuon OF the Souvenir Coins send them your bank If for
any reason nonynen for you subscribe Posoce or Express
Money Order or Registered Letter for many you wish With
instructions how TO send them to you to
TREASURER WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION
CHICAGO, ILLS.
Orders will Filled n vi theysr Received.
, 1892-12-28
Cuticura Remedies

Cure every humor Of the skin and scalp of infancy
and childhood, whether torturing disfguring itch
ing, burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, or blotchy.
with loss of hair, and every impurity Of the boed
whether simple, scrofulous, or hereditary when
Parents, save your children years of mental and
physical suffering. Begin now. Cures made in
childhood are permanent
CUTICURA REMEDIES are the greatest skin curea
blood purifiers, and humor remedies Of modern
times, are absolutely pure, and may be used on the
youngest infant with the most gratifying success
Sold everywhere. Price, CUr1ouRA. 5Oc.: Soar.
Zoe; REsoLyENT, 81. Prepared by the PorTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
gs- Send for " How to Cure Skin Diseases" Ga
pages, 90 illustrations and 100 testimonials
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25
THE CHARACTERS

The story contains many capital charsc
tiers, made real and living to the reader BY
Bret Harte's wonderful insight into human
nature and his power TO sketch individuals
In few picturesque words or by the indca-
tlons Of action and speech.
The group of characters includes: Mr.
feyton, rich ranch owner, whose wealth
Is threatened by the conspiracy against
ms title, man of strong character and
lndomitaole will, burdened by the pros.
pect OF ruin; his wife, handsome. am.
ol1lous woman. active, somewhat senti.
mental, apparently capricious, vet really
sieadfast; their adopted daughter. Suyy.
the heroine OF the story. beautiful,
romantic girl, just out of school. delight.
ing IN mystery, .coquettish, adventurous,
enthusiastic and mpressionable-alto
gether charming girl; Clarence Brunt,
her lover. whose suit is opposed by Mrs
feyton, though he has Just come into
fortune, and Is young man of ability and
energy, who undertakes various hazardous
adventures Tor the sake of Susy; Pedro, 8
vaquero, who stirs up the natives of Span
Ism blood against Mr.. Peyton by holding
out the hope OF establishing claim to his
land; Jim Hooker, an old plainsman, who
had known Clarence Brunt on the emf.
grant train that brought him as boy to
"a hornia, a Dragging, good hearted fellow;
Mary Rogers. school friend of Susy, on
visit TO the ranch. sensible. loyal to her
Trend, and helping her in her love affairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25
"Tannhauser" at Bayreuth.

BAYREUTH, July i-"Tannhauser" was
given at the Wagner theater today. Herr
Gruening. of Hanover, who interpreted
the titular roles, at time unduly subordi-
mated the vocal opportunities of the part
to emphasize its dramatic aspects.
Taken altogether. however, his rendition
compares favorably with that of Winkel-
mann. Fraulein Wiberg, of Scherwen.
with giriish figure and face, was very
fascinating as Elizabeth. Her voice has
improved since last year.
Herr Scheidmann, of Dresden, possessor
of superb baritone, sang wolfram !"
His rendering of the Evening Star" song
in the last act was perfection. Doring, of
Mannheim, IS Landgrave, and Sell
er, of Weimar, as Waiter, both
acquitted themselves well. Pauline
Meilhac sang Venus" we'll. The
ballet in the Venus berg had been ar
ranged by Zucchi, of Milan, who danced
as one of the graces. The other dances
were mainly recruited from the Berlin
opera-house, and the work of the orches-
ira was magnificent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25
French African Expedition Fails.

LONDON, July 24.-The Times says that
Marquis de Beauchamp. colleague of
Captain Stairs and Captain Dodson
in the ill-fated Catanga expedition,
have landed at Marseilles. He describes
how the Meiris attacked the expedition
and how Stairs sent Bodson 10 King
Meiri to parley with him. Meiri was
about to kill Captain Bodson when the
latter. in self-defense, shot Meiri. Bodson
was then himself killed by natives. The ex-
petition was for twenty-six days without
food except ants and locusts. Captain
Stairs died at Shinde. One hundred and
ninety natives attached 10 the expedition
also persisted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25
News of Emin Pasna.

Berlin, July 2i.-Dr. Stuhlmann, Emin
Pasha's second in command. writes TO
Schweinfurth from East Africa de-
nyiDg that Emin Pasha invaded
British territory or tried to re-
cover the stores he left at Wadelai, the
rebels having seized and carried them off.
The fatgues of the marches. says
Stuhlmann. Slapped Emin's health
his eyeSight became worse until he
could not read or write, and he continued
TO suffer from insomnia and from hemor-
rhages from and old ear wound. Stuhl-
mann parted with Emin some distance
west of Nictoria MAMA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25
King Humhert's Friendiiness.

ROME, July "a. - President Harrison
having telegraphed TO King Humbert say
ing he would be pleased to hear of the dis
patch OF the cruiser Govanc 10 take part in
the New York Columbus celebration as 4
signal demonstration of the ancient friend
ship between Italy and the United States.
King Humbert replied rs follows:
have desired my government 10 participate
IN the celebration OF the glorious memory 81
Columbus in order to testify 20 the strong feel
ing of friendship binding together Italy snd the
great people OF the United States l thank you
Tor SO nobly Interpreting my thoughts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25
THE AUTHOR.

Everyone knows the story of Bre.
harte's adventurous youth, of his early
struggles in California. as a miner, printer,
'eacher, newspaper man and then his sue
cess when editor of the Overland Monthly,
with those wonderful short stories OF
pioneer and mining lie, contained in the
V01uines entitled THE Luck of Roaring
Camp and Tales of the Argonants,'
stories that made him famous the world
over This fame and popularity has never
waned. Bret Harte has continued to
write stories and novels of unfalling inter
est ana freshness. He is one Of the few
novelists who always produce absorbing
stories and whose power OF invention
seems inexhaustible.