davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-04-13
The Poetry Of Spring.

Coon the iaunty bulfrog, from his fitful win
ter dream.
Will thoughtfully unroll himself and climb
the turbid stream:
The snake viii get a wriggle on, the toad viii
The turtle, for the river trade" will 'open
up his shop"
The potat0-bug convention on the hillside will
convene
And make the granger weary climbing I'D
with paris green:
The wocdchuck from his hole will peep when
twilight hours are dim,
And IN tue early morning bring the fox-trap
Perhaps a head Of cabbage for his little totsy
GOO
He viii pqll the trap and cabbage in, and pull
The patter Of the raindrops and the scamper
of the rats
VIII awaken tender memories in soulful, back
yard cats,
Where the moonlight's gentle focus, stealing
through the midnight fog,
Weayes q CanOpied enchantment for some
loyc-sick poodle dog,
You will hear the owls rejoinder to his love
mates repartee,
as he wisely Winks both ewes at Won from out
some neighbOring tree:
The jocunG hens and roosters, in the plum
trees by the door,
VIII harmonic their medley with the pigs
The crows will hold caucus near the newly
planted corn,
And add another wrinkle to the farmers face,
fUrlOrn:
The spiders, in the attic, will once more their
shuttles ply;
To weave a labyrinth for the uncducated fly:
The rose bugs will climb higher to escape q
pending doom,
And give points on jigs and waltZes mid the
cherry tree perfume;
The house flies soon VIII grease their toes
from of the butter plate.
To GllEy the irritation Of their toe nails on
your plate;
The mosquito bird and other birds viii form
poetry ring,
And set some lines to music of the poetry OF
Spring.
j. ". Wilson. in The Boston Globe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-04-13
Turned the Laugh on Hoar.

Representative Sherman Hoar ar
rived in Washington the other even
ing, having spent Sunday at Old Point
Comfort, and settled down for the
winter at 919 street northwest, where
he lived last year. He was warmly
welcomed by his colleagues in the
house, who congratulated him upon
his marriage aud wished him long life
and happiness. Just after the house
adjourned Mr.. Hoar. George Fred Will
liams. John Crosby and a writer for
the \. Y. Press were sitting in 4 group
chatting, when along came Represen-
tatiye Bland, of Missouri, the free sill
yer champion.
"How are you. Mr.. Biand?" said Mr..
Hoar. 1--we found something better
than silver"
whats that?" asked Bland.
"Matrimony," answered the Massa-
chuSetts man.
yes" said Bland, quizzically, "but
silver is good thing TO cut teeth on. !"
At that remark all had a good laugh,
because these mem bers cut their con.
gressional teeth on this metal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-04-13
LE,r.t nnl.lioa.,nn March 30. 1saal y

First publication March 30 1881 No ~.
STArF OF WISCONSiN-CoUNrE COURT FoR
- MASIF0woC COUNTY In Probate.
In the matter OF the estate Of Charles y, HeckeT
deceased. IuteStatp.
on reading and filiug the petition of Angelka
Hecker If the town Of Newton, in sand county
representing among other things taat charles \
Heckar an inhabIt8nt of SAID county, on the ltn
day of March, \. D., lssa, al said town, died IN
testate leaving estate 10 be administered. and
that tba said petitioner is the widow uf said de
ceased and praying that administrator OF said
estate be TO Robert L. ueCher granted:
Ii Is ordered that said petition be heard At a
special term Of said county court, T. be held on
Tuesday the 18th day of April. y. D.. lsaS, at ~
o'clock l. M. al he Office of the county judge IN
the city of Nauitawoc, in said county
Ordered further. that notice OF the time and
place SO appointed be given to all persons inter
ested, by publication hereof Tor three weeks sue
cessiyely prior Is said day of hearing III the Man
itowoc Pilot. q weekly newspaper published at
the city of MauitowoC IL SAID county.
Dated at Maaltowpc, the 2}ti- day OF Masch,
A. d., l-s5.
By the Court:
EMIL BAENSCH, County Judge
Nasi ( Nash, Attys. aQr2u
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-04-13

McKees Rocks, Pa, Feb. 3, 1892.
NORMAN LlcHrY MFG. Co, Des Moines,
Iowa
GENTLEMEN Your Krause's Head
ache Capsules have been and still are
the greatest sellers and have given the
most entire satisfaction of any article
we ever kept in our stores. We have
sold gross after gross of them in the
past two years and in not single case
have they failed to cure any and al
kinds of headaches in the most salts
factory manner Yours respectfully,
X. d. KRAMER q Co.
For sale by Henry Hinrichs, druggist
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-04-13

ENGLISH Spawn Llnlment removes all
Hard, Soft or calloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses, Blood SPAWN,
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney. Rlng-bone,
Stiles, Sprains and Swollen Throats
Coughs, ETC. Save $50 Dy use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by f
@. Buerstatte Druggist Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-04-13
BUCKLEN Is ARNCA SALVE.

BUCKIEN IS AKNCA SALVE.
TIE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tet.er, Chapped HANDS,
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
Perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
price % cents per box. 81 Jan. 80
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-04-13

Here's story for the writer of
Southern romances: Mrs. Julia Phin-
zy. formerly slave. died recently in
Atlanta, leaving property valued at
$4,000. She made Marion Phinzy,
son of her old master. her heir.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-04-13

The car house of the Newark &
Orange Electric railway at Roseville,
\. j., was burned, the loss bei.-g $780,
coo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-04-13

Fire destroyed many buildings at
Wilton, Me, including the post office
and Record newspaper office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-04-13

A trust that includes most of the
prominent typewriter companies in the
country was formed at New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-04-13

A French chemist has succeeded Ii
making imitation diamonds that cosl
more than the genuine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-04-13
He Practices Economy,

Jonesboro, Ga, has resident. who.
it is reported, has only spent S. in the
past six years for clothes. lie is said
to worth over S10.0)0.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-04-13
For sale by Henry Hinrichs, druggist.

Advices from Panama say that 500,-
900 persons in the Cauca valley were
on the brink of starvation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-04-13

The emperor of China orders 9oc
pairs of boots at a time,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-04-13
O. FORREST.


nTSTRIGT ATTORNEY. Office III court House
IL lower floor. Prompt attention given 70
legal business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-04-13
OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE

king inquiries from the Of please nclose self
ped envelope, to insure prompt reply.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-04-13

She-AS we are to be married in
June, don't you think you ought to
begin to economize? He--O, I've
begun already. That very thought
occurred to me this evening as l was
coming here. She-What did you
do? He = Passed the candy store
without stopping.-N. ]. Weekly.
Collector have called six times for
the amount that is due from you, and
have never been able to get it. x
Dear me! dear me! How sorry l am
that you should have been put to so
much trouble. Now I'll tell you what
III do. When | feel like paying the
amount | will call on you.-Funay
Folks.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-07
repme. : 100 per year. in advance
! en"S' Six Months 80 Cents.

from religion and drives them to skep-
tlclSm. Socialism does not mean anar-
chy, but it does insist upon equality of
men before the law OverprOductiOn is
pleaded as the cause of the impOverish-
ment Of labor. Socialism would remedy
that by giving to the hungry, bread and
to the ragged, clothes; and, by shortening
the labOr-day of the employed, would
give work to the idle. Gamblers, spec
ulatOrs, money-mongers and manipula-
tors of finance are a menace to good
government. Socialism would put them
to work to earn their daily bread by
honest, productive employment. Hence,
Socialism is the creed of the working
man. Educated, hOneSt-principled JUS
tice-loving and self-sacrifcing men are
the apostles who subject themselves
to persecution and Imprisonment for
the dissemination of truths that Christ
taught and which brought him to the
cross. ST. CRISPIN,
The majority of the people in this
country have but vague and indefinite
idea of what is meant by Socialism.
The terms socialist and anarchist, to
them are synonymous. This is grave
error, for there is wide gulf between
the two. Socialism may be defined as a
system seeking to reorganize society,
on basis of cooperation of labor, and
community of interest; by legitimate
and lawful means. Anarchism on the
contrary is opposed to any civic rule
whatever; and seeks to destroy society
by any and all means however violent
and unlawful. The methods suggested
by which this reorganization is to be
accomplished are widely divergent,
there are almost as many opinions, as
there are men. That there are good
reasons for the existence Of the groups
of socialists, especially in the European
countries, none who have given the
forms of government existing in Eu-
rope study and attention will deny.
The great trouble has been that they
have attempted to accomplish the i'm
possible; and thus have brought deri-
sion, contempt and Imprisonment upon
themselves, but through experiment
they have become wiser, and gave their
attention to the accomplishment Of one
reform at time, and thus have made
themselves power. OBSERVER.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-07
The Race Problem.
Such is human nature that anyo

Such is human nature that anyone,
''Within whose heated bosom throngs
The memory of thousand wrongs
will not take an unprejudiced view of
things but will censure others and for
get that he is also liable to faults.
Knowing this to be so, let every Ameri-
can lay aside that prejudicial feeling
and consider the race problem in the
South. The Negro element in that
section has darkened the pages of
American history with their inhuman
deeds. Mob law has been severely
censured by many and hope necessary
steps are being taken to stop it. A
learned writer suggested that the Ne
grOeS be cOlOnized III seperate terrific
ry. If such thing cOuld be done with
a grand one, but that is doubtful.
people have been trodden down so long,
that they have become very low in
morals, so base in thoughts, so flendish
in deeds, that even the Outcasts of our
Indian country refuse to recognize them
as their equals, socially or otherwise.
Would it be wise for the United States
to give them territory where they can
have full sway? The Negro fiends are
scattering now, but if a territory were
given to them they would be thrown in
each others society and would result in
a moral leprosy that would bring fur
ther disgrace upon the fair name of
America and cause the moral destruc-
tion of the Afro-American race. It is
my opinion that if the Negroes would
stop committing Outrages, educate the
rising generation in the paths Of fright
BUSINESS, it would not only stop mob
law, but would solve the problem which
has been so long agitating the minds of
American statesmen.
CHOCTAW HARRY.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-07
For The Mirror.
AUTUMN.

Now is past the growing Summer;
Soon begin the woods to scar;
Fit the birds, from swan to hummer;
All betOken Fall is here.
Berries brightn'i ing, flowers dying
Mingle with the falling leaf;
And the browning woods are signing,
Moaning low their yearly grief.
/ must go. as all creation,
Swift across the stage of time;
May I fill my humble station
Here. and reach the goal sublime.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-07

to future generations. Socialism meets
with too great an opposition to ever be-
come success. This opposition its
vOtaries will endeavOr to overcome to
gain clear course for their operations.
In so doing there will be created con-
slant repetitions of past revolutions
and descriptions of nations and people.
p. A. F.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-07
s 0 CT A L I s M.
Few Doubt It's Benefits, if Possible
Faith and Honesty Needed
To Win Succoss

Few Doubt Its Benefits, if Possible.
Faith and Honesty Needed
To Win Success.
The times are out of joint. A burden
rests upon the common people. The
burden must be removed. If Socialism
will remove it let us practice its doc
trines. The government of free peo-
pie should be: "of, for, and by the peo-
pie" Not an Oligarchy-a government
for few, by few, and of fewer STILL
G. C.
Xxx
The brotherhood of man" is the di-
vine precept handed down to us from
'Confucius, and the brotherhood of man
is the dream of Socialism. All their
theories, their plans and their actions
90 to attain that end. If we could all
be thorough socialists, gone forever
would be the scaffold, the electric chair,
the dungeon and the deputy's receptions.
But Elysium is not at hand; and where
one earnest hand builds up with care,
a thousand grimy paws tear down in
derision. The sacrifices of years are
destroyed in day. Separate Anarchism
from Socialism and the scheme is we'll
begun. They are not Identical, but
their names are identified as being in
common among Americans, until they
are separated, one will suggest the other.
r. B. G.
Socialism as | understand it, is a gov
~ernment whereby all have ali things in
common. A Aprinciple antagonistic to all
dowed with different capacities: is it
right that those of superior ability
should not profit thereby? Why should
man who by labor and toll has risen
from the lowest to the highest position
in commerce or finance share his hard
earned wealth with his neighbor who
has lOafed and shirked his work? Is
it right to discourage ambition and en-
terpriSe in one and encourage idleneSs
in another? Away with Socialism!
Give me the old Republican form of
government that our fOrefathers intro
duced when they adopted the Constitu-
ton of the United States as the funda-
mental law of laws. ONE LUNG.
XXX
Socialism in it's original purity was
taught by Jesus, the Christ. He first
presented to the world the lesson of the
right of mankind to share equally in
the bounties provided by nature and in
the joys of this life. 1t presents in this
nineteenth century the same aspect
that caused that mournful tragedy
nearly nineteen hundred years ago. Its
principle is yet held in derision and
scorn by those who are hostile to every
reform in our social or political life, as
by the Jews of long ago. If the prin-
~ciple was right then, it must be right
to-day. Whatever distractions are
placed in the way by man, Socialism
must eventually become the ideal of
all humanity for the intellectual, moral
and physical advancement of mankind.
Socialism is little too closely con-
nected with Anarchy generally speaking
to meet my whole approval. But dis
pose of the intimacy with anarchy and
Socialism could without doubt be one
of the leading ideas of this vast CONT
nent. But in spite of it's unconquera-
BILE drawback, l must admit that the
poor and needy are most certainly bene-
fited by it's influences, although it's in
HI1on0oc nor6loco of
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-07

Edone by the government going into the
business. Tie socialist is found in
every rank of life and in every civilized
scOuntry though sometimes known by
another name. They are all looking
forward to that glorious time when the
brotherhood of man will be universally
acknowledged. J.P. r.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-07

Socialism means brotherhood of men.
1t would also mean the Fatherhood Of
God were not the churches of to-day a
libel on the life and teachings of Christ.
The truth of this assertion is proved by
the existence of what is called the
"Christlich Sociale Partie," in Germany.
1t is the antagonism of the churches
to the aims and aspirations of the pro-
ducing masses that estranges them
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-18

TUCKALEECHEE TENN, ,-Hssssss
for Gibson. Gre 2eszy
making molasses.-Some bad sssssAs
of fever in our community. gST- y
H. Russell is very low with fevsr..
So also is Will Eflcr.-G. A. KFBsA
sen, is veryill. His friends tosEss
his recovery. Mr.. w. p. Brieasy.
returned from Pleasant Grove Ensx'
week, which school re has resis9as&-
We think he d d just right.--yxJA
Brickey, Sam Law and Wilhssd
Farmer, will graduate this year ns
the free school course. The kxsa
two intend entering college asgz
spring --Dr. Sherlll, was up to exxa
DR.. J. H. Russell and G. A. kEDg
Sunday.--Joc Walkers smile saa.y
be seen afaf FohS-it's q agiri:sz W
song service In connection w7>2x
the prayer meeting, was q grlmSf
success Sunday.-Mr. Isaac R'ssssefs
was up Sa urday and Sunday sss
see his son, Dir. Russell.-Jw3sr1
Sands cruelty kicked dog lass sssE-
urday, totally destroying ont. e.ges-
Such barbarous cruelty shopis} &s'
punishable.-Our schoo, d;rees5us
have improved our middle scFss's-
house very much by placing a sNsssr
floor We read your church lsssss
with interest.-There is so lrsaF b
talk about Johnny; we think 10 ~
time for you to step down ants @Ss-
We sent you one term, nor doN 'ss-
regret it. But VIC haven't read
those speeches as yet. So H1xsss
for Henry r Gibson.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-18
Are You One of Them?

We have learned that the lawyers
have recently discovered "wind-
fall' for many citizens Of Tennessee
and Kentucky, and some of our
readers will probably be interested.
1t appears that companies of ad-
venturers made up from those States
went to Texas in 1896 and 'fought
to the DEATH for Texan indepen-
dence, and in recognition of their
valor the Republic of Texas. made
large grants of land to their heirs.
These lands have since become very
valuable, and may even yet be re-
claimed by their owners. Said sol
diers were as follows; John Richards,
Stephen A. Chambers, VIM. Wells,
VIM. Webb, Tarlton F. Bates, Har-
vey Cox, w. w. Frazier, Thomas ].
Redman, Hardin Waldrop, William
Mayer, Robt. Owens, R. R. Rainey,
C. B. Shame, Burwell B. Boiling,
John H. Finch, o. H. P. Davis, T..
B. Frizell, nj. 2. King, Robertson
Kidd, Epahpras W. Bull, F. Petres-
wick, VIM. Quinn, Ed Fitzsimmons,
A. ]. Loverly, Kenneth Mckenzie,
R. Slater, w. w. Yearly, DIR. RAN
som Rodgers, James Mccoy, c. I.
Pendleton, ]. L. Chambers, VIM. H.
Chambers, Joseph Williamson, Alex
Castor, John Garwills, John Green
low, ]. F. Bellows and A. F. ST.
mond.
In all probability the heirs of many
of these soldiers live in our state and
will welcome this good news. Jas.
B. Golf & Son, of Houston, will furnish
any person their published report ol
the matter without charge.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-18
nood Propartx for Sale.

Having concluded to make usgy
future home else where, / offeE Ei1
my property in Maryville for subs
consisting Of one six room hansP
and lot in East Maryville well is-
Gated, also twelve Shares, s
of .Maryville City Mills Stock 4
have two certificates Of Stoek enB
for five Shares, the other for seesD,
will sell them seperate or tegx d.
er to suit the purchaser. This
Stock has from its beginning ineezss-
ing last year payed good dtxEs<n
now is your chance to get property
that will give you good returEs ksr
your money. For terms GALS On
Andy Gamble at MaryvilIs. ~
write me at South Knoxville Tszn.
d. s. Hodshan
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-18
To Our Friends and Patrons

Who have so literally given us
their trade during the past year we
return our sincerest thanks.
Your patronage has enabled us to
purchase for the fall trade line of
goods far in advance of anything ever
carried before.
Ouisstock Of shoes, hats, queens,
ware, calicos, etc., is now complete.
Our dress goods, notions, under.
wear, ginghams, outings, repellants,
cheviots, etc., from Baltimore are
now here. Our woolen goods
will run in prices from 10 tc
75cts. All goods are bought at hard
time prices and will be sold as low as
the very lowest for cash or produce.
Mr.. James Bingham is now with us
and will be glad to meet his friends.
We solicit continuance of your
trade. R. M. MAGILL & Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-18
Inform Yourself.

Andy Gamble, Maryville's enter
prising and popular merchant was in
here Monday en- route home from the
east, where he purchased new stock
of goods. Knoxville Republican.
Andy is one our attorneys and rep
resented this county in the last legis-
lature. Our friend had better more
fully inform himself upon the profess
sion of Blount's "enterprising and
popular" men before he undertakes
to compliment them with notice.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-18
TIMES SPECIALS

FRIENDsvILLE TENN Far z-asIs
are busy sowing wheat.-T. X S,sa
went to Knoxville Tuesday Ess-.
Gregg was at home Sundays Mss
Rosa Lea has been cmployeG 80
assistant teacher in ihe AcadesE F.
j. J. Henry has secured new COX
es for the p. O.-J. j. Jones kss Rs
the neatest store in town Gecss
and Jeptha spent Saturday s.ass
Sunday with friends near conSvss-
EWING TENN We are AesEsg
some fine wathcr noY.-Ike se:. nj
at lIolston College is still grow ssz.
Mrs p. c. Key is very sick oS Il
ver.-Miss Lillian Caldwell ila$ hi.
music class at HoIstnn.-W- L
Caldwell of Maryvillo vistFsss
friends of this place last w''eE--
Miss Flora Key says she is fre!aeg
very bad; we hope she will get bsii-
ter soon, before time to go chestnut
hunting again.--Some one has- Ssss
VIM. Cations bird dog, glass. ~ xs~
Fannie Russell started for tAs
Worlds Fair this morning Afss
Emma Doak Is visiting les sitter
Mrs. Clark at arriman-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-18
nes-Cameron.

Mr.. Robt. Jones, Of Jellico, and
Miss Matte Cameron, of this county,
were united in marriage at the home
ofthc brides patents, near Ellejoy,
Ibursday evening pf Rev. ]. H.
Amis, formerly OF the Jellico M. E.
Church, who was here attending con-
ference. We understand that Mr..
Jones is connected in some way with
the coal mines near his home. Miss
Matte is well known in this place as
bright and energetic young lady,
she having for number Of years
been student of the Maryville Col
lege. The TIMES joins in congratu-
lations to the happy pair.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-18
TO the Teachers.

There will be social institute al
Union Grove on Friday Oct.
2oth for the teachers of the end 4th
sth and 10th Districts. y
Also at Forest Hill on Friday Oct.
a7. for the teachers of the 9Th 9th
and 10Th Districts.
All friends to education are invited
to attend these educational meetings.
r. Walker.
Co. Supt.
Blount Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-18
GOSSIP AND CHAT.
Take Notice.

The commissioners Of the work
house will meet at the courthouse in
Maryville, Tenn, ,the 2Ist day OF
October, 1893, for the purpose of re
ceiving bids to let the contract to run
the engine and rock crusher, as they
propose to employ the lowest respon-
sible bidder.