davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-24
DEVELOP THE COUNTRY.

oob
is secured. 'tu
SEC. 15. For purpose of national de-
fepce and the promotion of commerce
between the States. we recognize the
early construction OF the Nicaragua Canal
and it's protection against foreign control
as OF great Importance Of the United
States.
SEC. 16. Recognizing the Worlds
Columbia Exposition Ms II national under-
taking of vast Importance, In which the
general Government has invited the CO.
| operation of the nations of the world, aud
| appreciating the acceptance by many such
| powers OF the invitation so extended, aud
| the broad aud liberal efforts being made
by them to contribute to the grandeur of
the undertaking, we are OF the opinion
that Congress should make such Deces-
sary financial provisions as shal be re-
ouisite to the maintenance of national
honor and public faith.
SEC. II. Popular education being the
only safe basis OF popular suffrage, we
recommend to the several States most
liberal appropriations for The purchase of
| schools. Free common schools are the
nursery Of good government and they
have always received the fostering care
of the Democratic party, which favor
every means of increasing intelligence.
Freedom of education being an essential
of civil aud religious liberty, as well as a
| necessity for the development OF intellis
gence. must not be interfered with under
any pretext whatever. We are opposed
TO State interference with parental rights
and rights OF con science In the education
Of children. rs an Infringement of the
Fundamental Democratic doctrine that
the largest Individual liberty consistent
with the rights of others, ipsures the
highest type Of American citizenship and
the best government. q
NEW SISTER STATES.
SEC.lS, We approve the action OF the
present House OF Representatives passing
bills for the admission into the UpisR as
States OF the Territories Of New Mexico
aud Arizona. and we favor the early
ad Emission of all the Territories having
the necessary population and resources
TO entitle them 70 Statehood; and while
they remain Territories we hold that the
officers appointed to maintain the govern.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-21
A Million Friends.

A friends in need is friend in
deed, and not less than one million
people have found just such d friend
in DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds
If you have never used this great
Cough Medicine, one trial will con-
vince you that it has wonderful Gu
rative powers in all diseases of the
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed or money will be refunded.
Trial bottle free at George q Mont
gomery Drug Store. Large bot
ties soc. and 81 90.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-21

evil consequences; and believing
this, while loving the great republic, l
cannot remain silent when she is un-
just or whenever she wrongs, in the
name of law, upright citizens because
they do not believe as the majority
believe. No state or nation can af-
ford to allow law not based on
justice to remain upon the statute
books. And when our republic
so FAR FORGETS
the high ideals ofjustice, liberty and
human rights, which made her the
flower of the ages, or cruel, obsolete
statutes to be resuscitated in the in
terest of any class, and sect or any
religion, she makes law-breaking cit
liens, and plants in her own lbrest
the seeds Of disinngration.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-21

Don't You hear the wagon, Rose ?"
Mrs. Stuart asked.
where ?" queried the dark-eyed
girl, breaking off the air she was hum
ming and ceasing to swing on the
creaky gate.
down at the bridge"
The mother had evidently asked Rose
the question to draw her attention and
stop the noise she was making.
"Yes, l do; they are crossing the
bridge now," cried'Rose, letting go the
gate and ready to fly down the road to
meet her father and long absent
brother.
"No, no, don't" said her mother,
sit may be some stranger crossing the
bridge, and you will feel somewhat en-
barrassed TO be running to meet him. "
80, I'd just pretend the pet lamb had
got away, or the calf was out of the lot,
and | had been sent after it," said
Rose, with a merry laugh.
Mrs. Stuart smiled as she gazed into
the happy face of her daughter. But
the attention of both were fixed upon
the road. The sun had now kindly
dipped behind the tree-tops, so there
was no need to shade their eyes
longer, though the light was yet brill
liant and glorious. There was no
sound after the wagon had crossed the
bridge, and mother and daughter knew
it was crossing the sandy strip at the
foot of the hill. Soon the light rattle
of wagon could be heard. There is
something in the chucking of wagon
by which we can almost recognize one
from another.
Mrs. Stuart felt sure this was her
husbands vehicle, yet, for fear she
might be mistaken, she dared not say so.
To have expressed even a firm belief
would have sent Rose bounding toward
it, But now it comes up the hill
around the bend in the road, and there
is no installing the tall gray and roam,
as well as the large fine figure of father
and husband in the back seat. And there
too, at his side, is the brother and son,
with Clarence before. driving up the hill
atasweeping trot. Rose uttered ascream
of "there they comet" and was hal
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-21
VALUABLE PRIZES, FREE.

We are just in receipt of very
attractive Almanac for 1893,
which, while it contains some
very instructive reading, and all
the almanac information for 1893,
also contains a very unique and
interesting contest, in which the
publishers propose to give 102
valuable and useful articles to
the successful contestants. The
plan of the contest is to find seven
superfuous figures scattered
through tho almanac, and make
up number which is to be the
same as the number which the
publishers have adopted, and is
made up from the seven figures
above mentioned. Try it; you
will find it very interesting. The
publishers will furnish you with
the rules and all necessary infor-
nation. a Address The DR.. III. S.
Thacher Medicine Co., Chatt-
anooga, Tenn. Mention this paper.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-21
FROM THE ARENA.
Contin ued from first page.

One was an old man of sixty-two
years; an other was fifty five years
old. The states attorney, who, in
the interest of fanatism prosecuted
these men with the same ferocity as
bloodhound would exhibit in attact-
ing its victim, was constrained to ad-
NIT that aside from the crime charged
that Of working on Sunday after they
had religiously
woRsHIPPED GOD ON SATURDAY
(their Sabbath they were otherwise
good citizens 1t will be noted that
these men had not robbed their fellow
men, either legally or illegally; they
were not extortioners; they were high
ly moral and exemplary citizens.
Moreover, they were God-fearing
men.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-21
. THERE THEY GOMEZ"

way down the hill before her mother
could utter word. She met the wagon
down the hill much to the annoyance
of Clarence, and springing in kissed
her father and long-absent brother, and
then sat down between them, like the
child she was, to ride to the house.
Warren sprang from the wagon and
was clasped in the arms of his proud
mother.
"Oh, Warren, how you have grown;
but you are only taller" said Mrs.
Stuart. "You look real pale. l fear,
my son, you have studied too hard this
winter Did you get through all
rightp"
ayes, mother" said the young M.
d., with smile, II am through with
college now, though my preceptors say
l am just prepared for study"
80 dear! l thought when any one
went through college they never had tc
study any more" said the giddy Rose.
81 thought they got it all at once"
Warren laughed at his sister, and
told her she would learn better when
she was older. He then offered to help
his brother Clarence carry the trunk to
the house, but the young farmer said
that doctors were not fit persons to
handle luggage, and, throwing the
heavy trunk upon his own broad shoul.
der, he walked in the house with it.
The return of a youth to his home
after long absence is always pleasant.
There was SO much to talk about on
this evening that Warren was kept
busy. The college, the graduating
speech he had delivered, which Rose
wanted him to repeat for the "edifica-
ton of the crowd" his classmates,
boarding house, city and even journey
home had to be thoroughly discussed.
Then with supper came Pete, the ped
dler, who, in travelling around the
Sandy Fork neighborhood, always made
it convenient to stop over night with
farmer Stuart Pete was an old and
intimate friend of the family, and Mrs.
Stuart purchased many ribbons, laccs,
handkerchiefs, and also table linen,
from his pack.
Pete unslung his wares and merchan-
disc at the door with as much freedom
and familiarity as if he were a member
of the household. He greeted War
ren S return in a hearty manner, de-
claring, in his laconic way:
an be doggoned, boy, if you don't
begin to look like doctor, sure
enough. All We lack is some beard on
yer face. Next time git the rheumat-
les I'll furnish you a first-class pa
tent"
Warren was the center of attraction
at supper, and all the evening, but his
mother, seeing how tired he was, in
duced him to retire early.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-21
Are you going West?

The Louisville & Nashville Rail-
road is the shortest and quickest
line to the west. Only two changes
of cars to all points in California
Oregon, Washington and intermed-
late territory. Reclining Chair
Cars free and Tourist Sleeping Cars
at very small cost and all trains
beyond st. Louis, rates in the Short
Line always the cheapest. For
tickets, maps schedules and all in
formation, Call on or address. Jack
son Smith, Passenger Agent 81
West Depot Street opposite Passen-
ger Depot Knoxville Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-21
S0sT IN QUANTITY. BEST IN QUALITY.
WORM S!
WHITES CREAM
YER N IEu C I
FOR 20 YEARS
Has led all Worm Remedies.
every BOTTLE GUARANTEED.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Prepared by MISREPRESENTATION NED CO., ST. LOUIS.
We TELL YOU

nothing new when we state that It pays to engage
in a permanent, most healthy and pleasant busi.
ness, that returns profit for every days work.
Such is the business we offer the working class.
We teach them how to make money rapidly, and
guarantee every one who follows our instructions
faithfully the making of $4,000 a month.
Every one who takes hold now and works will
surely and speedily increase their earnings; there
can be no question about 1t; others now at work
are doing 1t, and you, reader, can do the same.
This is the best paying business that you have
ever had the chance to secure. You will make
grave mistake if you fail to give 1t trial at once.
If you grasp the situation, and act quickly, you
will directly find yourself in most prosperous
business, at which you can surely make and save
large sums of money. The results of only few
hours work will often equal a weeks wages.
Whether you are old or young, man or woman, 1t
makes no difference, - do as we tell you, and sue
cess will meet you at the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day for
full particulars, free T.. c. ALLEN g. CO,
Box No. 42O, Augusta, Me-.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-21
CHAPTER II.
THE LITTLE CRIPPLE.

Warren Stuart arose early the next
morning, and, as he had not been en-
abled the night before to pay the dumb
animals of the place a visit, he con-
cluded he would do so before breakfast.
The sun was up shining brightly, and
Clarence and Will were feeding the
horses and getting ready for the days
work. There were many familiar
creatures for him to see. Bally and
Bess had to be patted, caressed and
made to know that their former master
had come home. Then he paid visit
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-21
NEWS.

Certificates of election of Pres
idential Electors were presented in
the Senate from Texas, North Caro-
lima. Alabama and Illinois,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-21
WARREN sTUART's RETURN.

Y old Fl s h lone d
coy farm house
stood at the road
side, upon a hill,
surrounded by ma
jestic GA k s IN d
elms. There was
nothing about this
particular f ar M
house to distin-
guish it from 9TH
ers, save that it
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-21


idential Electors were presented in
the Senate from Texas, North Caro-
lima, Alabama and Illinois.
The House Committee on Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce decid-
ed to hear Senator Morgan and
others on the Nicaragua Canal to
day.
The Secretary of the Treasury
sent to the House an estimate of
appropriation of $23,75O for battle
lines and sites for tablets at the
Antietam battle field.
Mr.. Cullom, Republican of Illinois
introduced in the Senate an amend
ment to the Interstate Commerce
law, intended to strengthen the
present act and aid in securing its
enforcement.
Senator Mitchell introduced a bill
to provide for a national encamp-
ment of the army and militia at
at the Worlds Columbian EXPOSE
ton An appropriation of 81 100000
is proposed.
La Champagne was detained all
night Saturday just outside of the
harbor of Havre by some slight
trouble with her machinery.
Crazy King Otto of Bavaria is
growing rapidly worse. He is by
turn sullen and violent, has lostshis
appetite and is troubled with
insomnia.
Six officers of the Spree, including
the purser, out in rowboat were
dumped into the water at Queens
town by steamer and had narrow
escapes from drowning.
The British Government has
informed the United States Lega-
ton that no ground can be found
for the belief that Mrs. Maybrick's
condition is critical or threatens to
become so.
The Marquis of Salisbury is at
Monte Carlo.
The missing mail bag of the Spree
has been found
The heir presumptive to the
Austrian throne is still ailing.
New elections for the Spanish
Chamber will be held in February.
Shrewd politicians predict that
the German Reichstag will be dis
solved within ten days.
Miss Emily Carr, said to be an
American, was burned to death by
falling into the fireplace at alhotel
in Tunbridge Wells.
France is probing the Panama
scandal to the bottom.
Schurz denies he is to be appoint.
ed minister to Germany.
Augusta cotton mills have adj
vanced price of goods one.quarter
of a cent per yard.
Four deaths and two new cases
are reported from Hamburg since
the eighth.
The federalists of Rio Janeiro are
entering Rio Grande do Sui and
Governor Caule is fleeing sou h.
Revenue officers have been play.
ing havoc with stills in Wilkes and
Catawba counties, North Carolina
Arene, republican and Gabriel
Boulangist fought duel yesterday
near Paris. Two shots were ex
changed. Nobody hurt.
Tax collector E. j. Armstrong Of
Butler county, Ala, was murdered
yesterday while collecting take:
and robbed of 500.
S The big bugs arrested in con
nectiOn with the Panama fraud.
are kicking because they are con.
fined in prison like common
} prisoners.
The attention of the United State.
: has officially been called by Mexico
, to the recent raid of bandits int
that country from this side the Rio
Grande.
A syndicate of American capita
lists has acquired virtual control o
the island of San Domingo by pur
chasing the right to collect customs
revenues, etc. Postmaster genera
= Wanamaker and senator Quay ar,
in it and the price is understood t
n be $3,5Oo,OOO.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-10-01
Delinquent Tax List.

i, LIS. Hct,se. Treasurer of Brute county
etate OF Souts, Dakota do hereby certify that
have become Delinquent by reason OF nonpay-
Inent thereof, for the year of 1891 and prior
yenra rs shown by the following, to-wit:
I1ARs NoTIeE-- Read abbreviations as follows
"Sec, section; die. descriptions; ne north
southwest, etc 80 1886 90, 2 is9l etc. sse g.
means southeast OF section s. .'hf" means half
In township l11, north Of rane, 81 west 9Th u. m
Terry Lake rownship.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-28
THE SILVER CONVENTION

AS a method of choosing delegates to
the big silver convention at Washing
ton next month must be decided upon,
it is perhaps we'll to hear suggestions at
this time. All would probably be- sat
isfied with a delegation chosen by Gov.
Toole, and to bring this about a request
from some body would very likely be
necessary. If the executive committee
of the mining congress to be held in this
city in July made this request there
would be no criticisms. The only point
is to arrange in some way for the selec-
ton of representative Montanians, for
it will be a gathering in which Montana
should shine. No set rules concerning
the choice Of delegates have been made,
because it is rightly proposed to avoid
red tape and admit large delegations
from all states interested. Tt is proper
for all silver clubs in Montana to choose
representatives. delegation appointed
by the governor would have an official
character and would ecure quick recog-
milton. In addition, Gov. Toole would
be quite sure to appoint the right men.
The Importance of the convention to
the silver interests should be fully an
preciated. The results may have an
important bearing on the action OF the
national political conventions, while it
is certain that steps will DO taken 10
make a greater campaign for the metal
in congress than we have heretofore
seen.
The suggestion that the executive
committee attend the Washington con.
y%ention is also excellent. They will dc
good work in bringing attention to the
Helena congress. At any rate, the i'm
p%ortance OF sending a large and we'll.
chosen Montana representation should
not be overlooked.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-28

The proposition to build a road
from Avon to the Flathead lake deserves
all consideration. The Board Of Trade
has wisely commenced by inviting cor
~respondence and co operation from the
Missoula board of trade for, indeed, it
is a subject that should interest both
cities. 1t is proposed that d road shall
be built from Avon to the headwaters
Of the Clearwater, there to meet a
/, road built from Missoula. The roads
will join to meet a line to the Flathead
lake. Helena and Missoula will then have
much needed direct communication
with Flathead country. Agreat territory,
rich in natural products, will be made
tributary to both cities and increase
trade to a wonderful degree.
Tho letter Of Mr.. Hiram Blanchard in
yesterdays INDEPENDENT was a very
good index to the wealth Of this great
undeveloped region. Besides an i'm
mense timber tract there is a rich agri-
cultural country only awaiting settlers
and facilities for transportation. The
prospects also show that it is a region
OF great mineral esouroes. There can
be no question concerning tho benefits
which would result from the opening of
this country; the matter in hand now
is that Of securing the railroad.
1t is believed by those acquainted
with the geographical features Of the
country that a road can be quickly and
cheaply built.
If the public spirited citizens Of Mis-
soula and Helena get together we be
lieve they can soon decide on ways and
means for construction. Railroad build
ing is not 50 difficult when the right men
and the money are behind. --
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-28
+''SpIder and Fly"

M. B. Leavitt's new spectacular panto-
mine "Spider and Fly.'' fresh from its
eastern triumphs will be presented at
Mings' opera house, May 3-4. The play
has been entirely rewritten and recon-
struoted. The company is larger and en-
braces a number of prominent European
celebrities, engaged especially for this pro-
duction BY Mr.. Leavitt while in Europe last
summer. 'HIhe Spider and fly is said to
contain more genuine novelties than any
attraction that has visited the coast this
season. One of the leading features is the
Alhambra ballet, direct from the ALEXANDRA
palace, London, headed by the star dan
seuse Minnie Thurgate, assisted by sixteen
young English dancers. introducing the
sensational Gavotte and Tarantilla dances,
intricate marches, evolutions, PROFESSIONS
and groupings. The costumes, scenery,
electric and mechanical effects are all new
and brilliant; tho company a large and Sc
lect one; the music catchy: the songs and
numerous speoialties new. The Spider
and Fly will undoubtedly duplicate its
former success. M
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-28

The reign Of farce comedy in this coun-
try is a source of much discussion among
the thoughtful workers and writer's in tie
dramatic field. It APPEARS just now to be
the most popular as we'll as the most pros
porous form of entertainment on this con-
tinent. The taste of the public may change
soon, as a matter of course; but the prob
ability is that we will always rave this
style of ~farcical plays with us. One or two
of the present farce comedies are really
worthy to live. Frank Daniels Little
Puck" which comes to Ming's opera house
Friday and Saturday nights, for instance,
is a cleverly constructed skit. Founded on
Anstey's story, Vice Versa" it tells a fan.
tastic tale in the most straightforward and
ludicrous manner. Unlike most all the
prevalent faroes. "Little Pnok'' has a very
good plot indeed, and its success is not te
be wondered at. To be sure it has had the
benefit Of presentation by Mr.. Daniels
whose droll and original comicality woulc
make a success Of almost any play; bn
aside from this important advantage She
farce is in itself q good one. All our the
ater-goers will be pleased to know tina
Little Puck" presented by Frank Daniels
and his merry company Of comedians, is t.
be with us once more.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-28
his best. If he is not in good condition !
push the fighting from the start. ]

his best. If he is not in good condition I
shall push the fighting from the start. !
fight in Sulllyan's style, marquisof Queens
berry rules. myself, and with that advan-
tage. and being quick Oh my feet, don't
think I will have any trouble making ont q
fight i'll which g%eneralship and hard work
will play a large part. As to Sulliyan's
probable condition on tho day Of the tight.
I will say that he will never DO able to train
into better shape than he was tho dav he
fought kilrain. He weighed 225 rounds
then, aud at that weight | am not afraid Of
him. | train down to 100 pounds.
II shall begin my training June 10, at As
bury Park. with jim DAILY, Billy Delaney
and Denny Dolan. / train differently from
other fighters, inasmuch as I don't 80 to
bed until about - o'clock at night, and
then i don't get up until about $40. About
| staying up late I look at it in this way: TIC
fight with Sullivan will take place at 10
o'clock at night. II ! trained into the
habit of retiring, say at $50 or nine o'clock,
that would leave me to fight at m hour at
which I had been asleep every night for
three months before.'
An interesting programme has been ar
ranged for this evening, and one Of the
principal events will be q few rounds for
points between Jim Daily and Ike Hayes.