davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-28
"HEADoUAETRRs OHIO REPUBLICAN
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
COIITAIHI'S Get II

planuincturer or employer OF labor TO cloSe
his factory or mills, or reduce his force OF
the wages of his wOrkmen. until after elec.
ton, or until any other time, for political
effect or for any other reason. ] make this
denial OF the most sweeping character,
general md specific And l hereby Offer
$500 to any body who will produce any let
ter from ME which, in the remOtest degree,
conveys any suggestion as above stated.
will name Hon. Lawrence Il. Neal, Demo
cratic candidate for Governor. and Mr.. j.
=. Seward, Chairman OF the DomOcrn ratio
State Executive Committee, As arbitrator,
and If they will certify on their honor that
they know from proof submitted of the OK.
istence of such'a letter, will forfeit $500 tc
be by them disposed Of as they sec ht And
| also challenge any paper to print any
representation of what purports to be q
fac simle Of any such letter from me.
l notice by the Democratic papers thii
morning that the story has been given q
new twist, and that it is alleged that q let
ter such MS Is above described, has bOeE
written by Governor Mckinley. include
him In my denial, and / challenge, and will
give 1900 for the production Of any Sucl
letter written by him, and challenge thS
publication OF representation OF what
purports to he fac simile Of any such
letter. ISignedl CHAs Dick"
Major, why do you think these liei
are being invented and disseminated r
"Simply because the Democratic
managers are desperate. Republicans
must be on the lookout for all sorts Of
wild roorbacks let loose at the elOse oi
the campaign. The Democratic lead
ers are scared at the revolt OF tho peo
pie, particularly the working people, al
the change wrought last fall. This 70
volt is gSaeral. The industrial condi
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-28

This remedy Ia becoming so wei
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song
of praise. "A purer medicine does nor
exist and /, is guaranteed to do all thet
it's claimed. Electric Biter- will cur
ali diseases of ttr Liver AMI Kbn v.
will remove pimples, I}nil~, SILT Rh,lu
and other affections cau-'d by impure
blood. Will drive Malaria from ia,.
system and prevent as well as cure I'll
Malarial fevrrs. For Headache Cuu
stipation and Indigestion try Electric
Buffers Entire satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded.-Price scots and
$l.O0 per bottle at A. r. Champney's IS
Drug store
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-28
We WANT YOU

TO act as our agent. We furnish an expensive
outfit aud all you need free. 1t costs nothing to
try the business We will treat you well, and
sexes of all ages can live ut home and work in
spare time, or all the time. ANY one amy where
can earn great deal Of money. Many have made
Two Hundred Dollars Il Month. No class of
people in the world are making So much money
without capital as those az work for rs. Business
pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better than
any other offered 10 agents. You have u clear
field, with no competition We c,lNip YOU with
everything, and supply printed directions for
beginners which, IL Obcycd faithfully, will bring
more money than will any other business. I'm.
prove your prospects, WY not2 You can do so
easily and surely at work for us. Reasonable
industry only necessary for absolute success
Pamphlet circular giving every particular Is sent
free to all. Delay not in seHdiug for it.
GEORGE STINSON &c CO.,
Box No. 4SS, Portland, Mo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-28

! S. p. SMITH, of Towanda, Pa,
whose constitution was completely
broken down, is cured by Ayers
Sarsaparilla. lie writes:
"For eight years, 1 was, most Of the
time, a great sufferer from constipa-
SSon, kidney trouble, and indiges-
Aton, so that my constitution seemed
10 be completely broken down. l was
induced TO try Ayers SarSapnrilln, and
took nearly seven bottles, with such
eUeellent results that my stomach,
bowels, and kidneys are in perfect con-
litiOn, and, in all their functions. MS
regular as clock-work. At the time
j began taking Ayers Sarsaparlla, my
weight was only 100 pounds; l now can
bEag Of 100 pounds, and was never in so
good health. If you could see me he
fore and after using, You would want
mo for a travelling advertisement.
Ibelieve this preparation Of SarSaparilla
TO be the best in the market to-day"
Ayers SarsapariEla
Prepared by DR.. j. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Cures others, will cure you
; A. r. CHAMPNEY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-28
A Safe Prediction.

The wool industry of the United
States 10 the sixth largest of our agri.
cultural industries. In 1888 the value
of the sheep of tine United States was
over $3.50. .000. 900. This was their value
when the tariff Of 1867 was repealed: at
this date, since the prospect of free
wool, the value Of the sheep in the
United States has fallen to SOC, 900, 900.
and with free wool the value will fall 80
per cent m ore, or to $45, 900, 600. so that
In one year after wool is put ON the free
list it is safe to predict that the number
OF sheep in the United States will not
exceed one-half Of the present numbsr,
and their value will be three times less
than 1t was in 1893 when the tariff law
OF 1867 was repealed. The Ohio wool
grower or wool buyer who votes for
Neal for Governor deliberately votes tC
take money out of his own pocket. He en-,
dorses in the only way he can etfectual-
ly endorse the Southern Democratic
policy of free WOOL and that means that
wool will sell in this country at from 1G
to Is cents per pound instead of from
30 to 40 cents. as it did under the Nc
hlnloy law III loOs. IL you IdNOr pro
lection aud good prices vote for Nc.
Kinley, IL you want free wool and Brit.
ish prices vote for Neal. No sensible
Ohio farmer need err in the matter. He
will certainly not follow the advice OF
any British free trade candidate as tc
what are his own best interests.
What was 1t that the Ohio Dem O..
cratic State Convention pointed at
with pride" this year? Was it at the
thousands Of la aborers who were thrown
out OF employment by Cleveland's elec
tion' WV it nt the hundred thousand
unfOrtunaA people who compose the
families Of the unemployed workmen
Was It Gt the low price of wheat? Was
It At free trade prices for wooli Was
II ct the unpatriotic appointes of Grover
Cleveland? Was it at Hoke Smith e
hatred OF Union soldiers? Was it al
the stealing of pensions from old sol
diers ami their families? Was it proud
OY ali these things9 If not, what did il
point at with prideP' Surely not al
Larry Neal and Bill Taylor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-28
Il. TOU ARE
...RUPTURED...
Eye and Skin
A. r. CHAMPNEY.

Eaamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.
>r,.rAain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
7 Il, Salt RheWm, Scald Head, Old
! z44ie Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema.
t u RrairiO Scratches, Sore Nipples
to-. 2lcs. 1t is cooling and soothing.
K at,eeds of cases havc been cured by
4 .israh other treatment had failed.
- Ia Gs.lts per box.
Z X CHAMpNEY
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-27

Having concluded to make my
future home else where, offer ali
my property in Maryville for sale
cor sisting of one six room house
ard lot in East Maryville well To-
Gated, also twelve Shares, $1,000,
of ::Maryville City Mills Stock. l
ha two certifc ateSof Stock one
for five Shares, the other for soven,
/ will sell them seperate or togeth-
er to suit the purchaser. This
Stick has from its beginning includ-
ing last year paved a good dividen
now is your chance to get property
that will give you good returns for
your money. For terms call on
Andy Gamble at Maryville, or
write me at South Knoxville Tenn
d. S. Hodsden
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-27
The Greatest Discovery
of the Age.
Catarrhal Deafness Ca,13. No More
Use For Ear T'untsts.
Triumph at Last.
A K. Harper.


An infallible remedy FOR the curs
of catarrh and deafness in all its
stsges, by one who has been great
sufferer from catarrh and almost
total deafness.
No catarrh or shiny green and
yellow sticky matter discharging
FROM he nose. No deafness. No
ringing cracking sour ds in the
head. No mucous matter lodging
in the throat. No occasional hack
ing cough with throwing up green
andyell0w sticky matter. II Is a
blessing that words cannot describe.
For further information write tor
circulars. Address, Frank WORT e.
Co., Waussu, Wis. Drawer l029
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-27
Trustees Sale

WHEREAS A. II. Chandler aud Richard
Chandler conveyed to the undersigned as Irus-
tee on October lith, 1892, certain tract of land
containing 2r0 acres'mOre or less situated IN the
1lth, civil Dis riot OF Blount County, tennessee
20 secure the payment in gold com or its EQUIV
aleut, of certain principal note there In de-
scribed being for the sum of Two Thousand
Dollars, and Cix certain interest notes there @
attached each beng for the sam OF hiZty Dol.
lars payable April ltth md October 18th there
after, respectively full description OF said
tract OF lanu being SET ont " sad deed which
WAS duty recorded IN the s'hca OF tho Register of
Deeds for Blount County, Tenn essee, Trust
Book vol I page o. N which reference is made,
AND WHEREAS. accGrd1Lg. to the terms nf
said deed Gf ilust, and The note secured thereby
the holder thereof has the option upon the
making ~ default in the pgyment of one ~ sHid
interest notes, or Of ne tsxes which may Do
( lawfully Hsssq'Ol AGAINST sad property GO de-
clare the who'll nf said debt duo and payable.
AND WHEREAS, default hiss heon maue 10
tie p"ymsnt Of tins interest installmapt due
/ Apdl iiih lS'i. aud % the State and County
taxes levi against SAID farm for the year 1892
| ana the holder OF F1d dsbt having elected ~
/ declare tho ~hai9 o. s,id debt due, OK which
! notice h.a boon gwen To said morigCEors.
J now tHhfE Ohi. pursuant TO the power
and nu;l trify vested IN Iur H5 Trustee uudei
SAID c0nveyWca, ana az the request of the legal
| holder Of stid notes, / viii On Saturday, Sep
/ tcmbor Both 1873. It eleven o'clock. a. III, sell
/ said tract q Mrd before the court house loOi
: ~ Marygile Hiuurt Coucty Tennessee. ~ pu'
hand. free from al claim OF homestead and
! doNor and 10 bGr OF the equity uf redemptinn
If the mortGagOrs dies 10 the property TO be
sold IN subdivisions they AFRO uothedtp presCnt
at plat of such subdivision to the undersi gned
at the time and place OF making sale
This August 2jth, 1893
j. Hickman Taylor.
trustee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-27
We Tell. YOU

nothing new when we state that It pays 10 engage
in q permanent, most healthy and pleasant bust
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, ana
guarantee every one who follows our instructions
faithfully the making of $500. 90 a month.
Every one who takes hold now aud works Will
surely and speedily increase their earnings; there
can be no question about it; others now at work
are doing 1t, and you, reader, can do the same
This is the best paving business that You have
ever had the chance to secure You will make u
grave mistake If you fail to give il trial = once.
viii directly find yourself in a most prosperous
business, at which you can surely make ana save
large sums of money. The results OF only few
Whether Won are old or Young, man or woman, it
makes no difference, - do as we tell you, and sue
cess will meet you at the very start. Neither
Gov ne are rewarded WHY not write to-day fol
fun particulars, free e. c. ALLEN CO,
Box Nc 40, Augusta Ne
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-10

Berthe
looked at Hal lie did not look
old. The brown cnrls were untouched
by times silver pencil. The unlned
face, merry blue eyes and stalwart
figure showed man in the fulness of
his T<ime. After Hal had spent a
few days in Santa Barbara, he said to
to me:
"Why don't you marry Mrs. Aloe?
She is alone; SO are you and Fairy.
She needs a woman's care; and Mrs.
Aloe is such perfect lady,
pondered over his words. As
Fairy seemed better, we tarried in
Santa Barbara until nearly five months
had passed. l was walking on the
beach one day wheu l saw Mrs. Aloe
coming towards me.
'Einor," | said, III am blunt old
soldier, aud buried my heart in Ell
has grave. But have a deep, loyal
regard for you aud you are alone.
Fairy and need you. Will you lie
my wife?"
EIinor placed her hand in mine, and
we we went TO the old mission church
anil were married there and lhen.
We saw Fairy as VIC came in, sitting
OF The veranda, gazing out on the vast
Pacific.
Fairy" | said, "illis is my wifo."
MY mothcr!" Aud l left the
lwo-dearest 10 me on carth-to-
gether.
We passed the summer in the Yo-
semitic, where nature shows herself in
majestic beauty. Capt. Storey was a
frequent visitor TO our home. Never
by look or action did he betray his
secret. With pain l observed that
Fairy avoided him. | was on the
verge of telling Elinor moro than
once, but could not betray my dear
friends secret. Fairy seemed so
happy, and yet at times there
came that wislful look that so puz-
zlcd me.
"Tell me- | said one day, drawing
her to my knee. She laid her head
on my shoulder, and sobs such as on
ly well forth when long suppressed
shook her form. She had never kept
secret from me before. and i was
panied. When she felt better she told
me that there was one presence she
longed for, aud who, though perhaps
she loved not more than she did me,
yet one who, when away, seemed to
take somo of the sunshine with him.
This from my Fairy, whom had
guarded so carefully and so well.
Who could he be? All, poor Storey
His chances were gone, indeed, If
Fairy loved like this, she would never
love again. SIS it unreturncd, dear?"
asked her,
ayes. father, he is far above me.
lie thinks me a child"
How my heart ached. My Fairy
was a woman with woman's doom
upon her. | told her then of her
mothcr-how she had left me and how
dark tho world all looked. "But,
dear" l said, "you arc soldiers
daughter" Then she kissed me and
understood.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-10
Gypsum Beds.

In Sc vast cred clay" reN3on of
Texas and southern Kansas. where all
the landscape is of brilliant red
color, the strata composing the hills
are interlaid with lhicknesses of gyp-
sum, which looks like white sugar
This is suiphate of lime, whereas
chalk is carbonate of lime. BY driv-
ing the water out of it plaster of paris
is made. From the same material a
new sort OF wall plaster is manufac-
tured. For both of these purposes
the material is largely mined, as well
as TO produce an artificial stone called
"stafi, of which most of the exp lsi-
non buildings at Chicago are con-
structed. So-callcd "chalk" school
crayons are made out of the same sub
stance, and also jcwelry and other
ornamental articles. These gypsum
beds were deposited on the bottom of
the great inland sea ut period long
previous to the ohalk-forming epoch.
They arc composed of limo derived
directly from the rocks of the land
and deposited chemically by the sea
water, which was extremely salt, like
the Salt Lake of Utah.
The gypsum sands in southern New
Mexico look like beds of snow Stretch
ing for miles aud miles All of tina,
arid region known as the Great
Basin is strange and weird country.
The rivers, instead of flowing to the
sea, disappear in the plains, drunk up
by dry soil and evaporated by the hot
sun. There, it is said, one s.climbs
for water and digs for wood" To
find wafer one must ascend the hills.
which are green, while the valleys are
deserts People dig up for fuel the
roots of the desert plants. which arc
enormously developed for the purpose
of gathering moisture, --[Washington
Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-10


know land beautiful land,
Fairer than isles Of the east,
Where the farthest hills are rainbow
spanned.
And mirth holds an endless feast
Where tears are dried like the morning
dew,
And joys are many, and griefs arc few;
Where the old each day grows glad and
new,
And life rings clear as bel;
Oh the land where the chimes speak sweet
and true
Is the land where the children dwell
There are beautiful lands where the rivers
flow
Through valleys of rpened grain;
There are lands where armies Of worshipers
know
No God but the God OF Gain.
The chink ofgold is the song they sing,
And all their Lifetime harvesting
Are the Gittering joys that gold may bring,
In measures they buy aud sell;
But the land where love is the coin and king
Is the land where the children dwell.
They romp in troops through this beautiful
land
From morning till set of sun,
And the Drowsy Fairies have sweet dreams
planned
Wher the little tasks are done.
Here are no striyings for power and place,
The last are first in the mimic race,
All hearts are trusted, all life is grace,
And Peace sings "All goes well''-
For God walks daily with unveiled face
In the land where the children dwell.
- John Jerome Rooney.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-10

A gentleman advertised for a how
to assist him in his office, and nearly
fifty applicants presented themselves
before him. Out of the whole num-
Der he selected one and dismissed the
rest.
Il should like to know" said n
friend, "on what ground you selected
that boy without even a single rec
concentrations"
You are mistaken, said the gen.
tleman; "he has great MANY. HaI
wiped his feet when he came in. and
closed the door after him. SHOWING
that he was careful; gave up his seat
to that lame old man, showing that
he was kind and thoughtful; he tfok
OIL his cap when he came in, answered
my questions promptly and respect-
fully, showing that he was polite and
gentlemanly; he picked up a book
which L had purposely laid on The
floor, and replaced it on the table
while all the rest stepped over n or
showed it aside; and he waited on;at-
ly for his. turn, instead of pushing or
crowding, showing that he was hon
est and orderly. When / talked with
him | noticed that his clothes were
carefully brushed, his hair in nice
order, and his teeth as white as milk.
I and when he wrote his name noticed
/ that his tlngernails were clean. in
stead OF being tipped with let. like
that handsome little fellows in The
blue Jacket. Don't you call these
! things letters of recommendations
l do; and | would give more for what
! can tell about boy by using nv
eyes ten minutes than all the letters
OF recommendation he can give me
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-10
Rushed With Business.

lie was big, strong, nealtly-look-
ing fellow. and when he knocked at
a kitchen door on Antoine street and
asked for something to eat, the woman
was not oharitably disposed.
"Want something TO eat?' she
snapped.
"I'm very hungry, ma'am, he re-
spondod.
"You ought 10 be-
81 am" he admitted humbly.
'Why don'i you go to work.
81 haven't time, ma'am."
Haven't timc?" she asked in sur
prise.
"No ma'am, I'm busy"
'Busy, imdecdI" she said sarcastic
cally. "rd bike to know what keeps
You busy?"
"IIustlin' around from house to
house, ma'al
"What?'
"IIustlin' around from house to
house, ma'aiE, tryin' to git something
to eat taxed up all my time, so don't
have any led to work in. That's the
gospel TRUTH ma'un; and if you don't
give me III e, I'll have to waste two
or three preB cious hours, ma'un, look
in up somebody that will, and hil
nerve saved him Detroit Free Press
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-10
Why Turtles Cannot Bite.

Very few people know that neither
a turtle, nor tortoise, nor toad, is
provided with teeth. There is gen
erai superstition that a turtle can bite
off mans finger, but the turtle can
do nothing of the kind. It's jaws arc
very strong, and the horny membrane
that runs around the Jaw, where, in
other animals. teeth are found, is so
hard and tough that the turtle can
crush The boTCs of the hand to pulp,
but as for biting off even a finger, the
feat is, to the turtle, an impossibility.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-10

IIawaii's Immenf Sugar Plantation.
Fifty miles frd m Pala, in the north
crn part of Maui Island, is the planta-
ton of the Hawaiian Commercial
Company--one Of tie largest sugar
estates in The -Sorl, lid scs Mott
Smith says. On IS &sthmus
eonuassisa ELsY. discounts. ri, and
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-10
sFn Ili&0o;. ~ TVS yAns,ss,n, :,


"What climbers the people must be
here" she continued, looking at some
of the long rows of stairs ascending
the steep hills.
The city seemed to be laid out in
terraces. We stood at the foot OF
Main Street and looked up at two OF
these terraces, with trees of an I'M
mense height apparently on each.
settled myself comfortably and
prepared 10 go 10 sleep. Fairy read a
while, but soon drew locket from
her dress. She touched the spring,
and the sad look came again 10 her
sweet eyes. l had tried 10 learn her
secret. Was she signing for a moth
er's love Perhaps l had better get
married, | thought. l resolved to
give the matter serious. thought at
some future time. Unknown 10
Fairy, resolved to stop over ut
Cheyenne, whore she was born, and
Ella, my wife, was called away.
Capt. Sorry had often asked mo to
visit the old fort. 1t would be like
old times to sec the boys again.
"Do you remember Capt. Storey,
Fairy?" asked her. f'lIe is an old
fellow like me, but noblcr soul
never inhabited human body"
did not think that Fairy heard.
She turned her head quickly aud
caught her breath. you wish to
stop and see him, papa?" she asked
sweetly.
elbow well remember the morning
he came two years ago-you were
nineteen. He asked for you as if you
were two-ycar-old. We saw you
knccling over flower bed, your white
dress and flowing hair making a pretty
picture. Do you remember | told you
to come and kiss papa's friend? How
Hal went to kiss you and you drew
back so proudly. He rated me sound
ly for not telling him you were lady
grown. Why, Fairy, it seems but
yesterday that yOu played upon our
knees at the old fort. You were such
good friends after that. Why, Hal
was like second father" And so
ratified on, lost in old memories.
Hal had stayed at our house for six
months and had left suddenly, !
thought. He smiled strangely,
thought when l, with a fathers
alteration, was charging upon Fairy's
charms.
While l had been dreaming, We
had passed over the great plains, with
their huge herds of cattle and pretty
Western cities. Cheyenne was reached
at last. How changed it seemedl
Some of the dear faces were the same.
They grasped my hands, these old
comrades, and l was young again.
was surprised when, turning sud-
denly, saw tall, slender lady put
her arms arond Fairy and kiss her
sadly. l knew her, Elinor, my wife's
friend and the widow of our beloved
commander. She, too, was visiting
The fort At the hop the next evening
it dawned upon me that Fairy was no
longer q child, and that she was IS