davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24
AUSTlN'S COUNT.

In the last Issue Of the "Mis
Leader" we find the following
counties are going for HOuk by the
following majorities; Anderson
400. Jefferson-25O. Knox-2,5OO.
Loudon- $50. Morgan 200. Roane
600. Union-6O0. Total-4,7OO.
The following for Gibson: Blount
-25O. Campbell-2O0 Scott-DO
s vier-3OO. Total-95O. Thus
Leaving a majority for Houk Of
$3.50.
It will be remembered that in
the report of the Houk ralley at
this place, the number Of horsemen
was put 4 times as large as 1t was
and all Gibson meetings four times
less. So il Dick has lied at the
same rate he did then we find that
his candidate will have the follow.
ing msjorities: AndersOn-lOO
Jefferson 62 Knox-63O. Loudon-
40 MOrgsn-5O. Roane-l5O. Union
-150. TOta'-1182
And GibsOn's majorities as fol-
lows: BlOunt-1OOO. Campbell
800. ScOtt--S0O. Sevier-1MO
Total-3,2OO or a majority of 26le
for Gibson.
But we are satisfied that Dick
has lied worse about this than he
does about the rallies of dibsOn
and Houk and that Judge Gibson
will get a greater majority thar
Austin's count would indicate.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

WsS1e authorized to announce Mr. 8. C.N
.r%s% ~ 80 F,rrle's Party candida to for Rep
ss1szsis < Of Bloaut County in the next Gsner-.
II AsssHnkig,
Kxsisx recsved the nomination as the Rspub-
ksAa candidate for Representative of Blount
sa.zf1 u the lower house of the next Lexsla
hr&E hereby announce my name as such can
kd.eEa1rarfngIy,
ANDREW GAMBLE.
UAAssAuthoEzod and requested to announce
na4 r. ROWAN as a candidate to represent
0asx CaMtJ in the lower house Of the mex
lfsfzpe- Election Nov. y, 1904.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24

Egos3MBER what lie appeared
ja tae "&is- Leader" about the
Hsrzxs of horseman in the HOuk
rally Over one hundred reported
sud- on ty 80. -Four times as many
IspsgSsd as were present In some
places the lie is still bigger than
ffsfs sne. Don't believe anything
you see in Dick Austin's sheet.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24
ELECTROPOISE.
SPECIAL OFFER!

The success of the Electropeise
In curing diseases of almost every
form, and many patients apparent
ly beyond recovery, has coused q
wide and growing demand for the
''little DOCTOR" Tumors, abscess,
scrofula, cancer, paralysis, chronic
and>acute rheumatism and neural
gia, many cases OF female troubles,
many cases Of total and partial
blindnes, and deafness, Bright's
diseas, kidney and bladder all
ments have beer cured ian euch q
short while as to bordy eDn the
miraculous. The trea vent is
simple ard effective. ~. for
terms of rental and sale spe-
cialreasuns why you should get
one this month; also letters from
well-known people, testifying to its
curative merit.
DUBOIS g. WEBB.
Cole Building Nashville, Tenn,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24

As sQSA be seen elsewhere Jack
Baker las gone back on Houk
Iae&Sa endorsed Houk with his
rasnSzSttee, but Houk couldn't nom
iHsoe lam fer governor therefore
xatzz &ws Jack and Jack don't pro-
pose 90 h,2ve him owes him any
mssss soy as Johnnie is politically
dead Sse will never get his pay.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24

nEsaGac2Aas which would you rath-
&C riSs igiuring your party, Glib
snriFs apaments in the Halls of
Ca9gress, or Dick Austin stuffing
skss ballot box against you and
stealing your votes.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24

iRG& OF H0uk's and Austin's proc
I@msaisas Grst appear in the demo-
xrafIc Tribune then in the "Miss-
LeR&e - How does 1t happen that
H dsssa oeratic paper knows first all
tfaac is going that is going on in the
III sy&S headquarters:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24

D,EE AUsTIN has notprinted Judge
Haxtss words in regard to taking
fiks other road after you found out
~fuSck way the democrats were
KasEeRS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24

MA demOcl ats are the last ones
~tsS 2aght to endorse crooked
S&&sStsds at the ballot box in East
TeaesAs ssee as they are in the mi
ExSSg. A vote for John Houk
rkaaas you approve such methods.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24
ANDREW GAMBLE.
EDITORIAL.

EeR n HoUK's democratic daddy
ia-Iaw aWns an interest in the Trib-
uue &eaee editor Tatom has to blow
fir Toasislie long and loud.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24

psxs's cream Baking Powder
Rost oerfAct Made.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24

;<rsaa-8 at ths Post Office, MaryvilIe, Tenn.
.aas4sss6 IIsass Matter.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24

Don't Miss the Circus.
Mems Solid Leather Boots, $100
Boys Solid Leather Boots, 500
Children's Lace Shoes, - - As
Ladies' Shoes at All Prices.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25
Ordinance No. 181,

The Common Council Of the city of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 SECTION 1. That section nine (9) of ordi- nance No. 123 entitled "An ordinance granting to J. o. Dunbar, his successors and assigns, & franchise to construct an electric stree rail way system and a system of electric light and power in the city of Phenix' be, and the same hereby is amended to read as follows:
 The cars over said railway shall be run one way from a. m. until p. m. every half hour unless prevented by unavoidable accident; and the fare one way over said railway within the limits of the city of Phoenix shall not exceed five (5) cents, except between the hours of twelve Q2) o'clock midnight and six (6) o'clock 8. m., when the fare one way over said railway within the limits of the city of Phenix may be, but shall not exceed, ten Q0) cents.
 SEC. ?. All ordinances and parts of ordi- nances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed.
 SEC, 3. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force for period of ten years from and after it's passage and publication according to law.
 Passed by the common council of the city of Phoenix this 18th day of November, A. D., 1894.
 Approved this 18th day of November A. b. :. 1894. J.D. MONIHON, Attest: Mayor.
 ED SCHWARTZ, City Recorder.
 Date of first publication November 20.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25
Food for the Horse.

The horses natural food is grass. There is nothing else upon which he will do so well or live so long, His in- ternal economy can accommodate it. self to the dried, seedless stalks of winter, the luxuriant foliage of spring or the highly nutritious seed pods of summer. The stalks preserve his health, the green foliage fattens him and the seed pods invigorate and strengthen him. No horse, however lightly worked, should be fed on hay alone. The ration should include grass or roots, and when the work is hard enough a suitable quantity of grain. No horse that is lightly worked should be highly fed on grain. It is a common and costly practice which causes many horse to be discarded long before his time.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25
RECUPERATioN OF SOILS.

A Discussion Of the Subject of How to
 Conserve Fertility
 The management of the soil is at the present day subject as important as the management of stock, and as the soil can gain or lose in fertility ac- cording to its treatment, the value of farm depends upon the manner in which the soil has been cultivated, and not only does cultivation affect the soil, but the kind of crop grown in- t1uences 1t also and changes it's qual- ity and texture to a certain extent. Many soils have been brought to a high degree of fertility with the aid of but limited amount of manure by growing certain crops, which not only cover the soil and protect it, but which also derive nitrogen from the air and add it to the plant food already exist ing in the soil. It is not only in the gain of fertility that the farm is en- riched, but also in the prevention of loss by so managing the soil that even after the crop is removed a protection is given agains rains, heat and frost. While these agents are st times bene- tcial and important, under certain conditions of the soil it is necessary to guard against losing that which was gained earlier in the season of growth. u
 It IS an advantage to blow some soils late in the fall, but scientists are not unanimous in their opinions re- garding this subject. It is advocated that there is too much exposure of the soil, by which large portions of soluble matter are lost. Nature covers the soil always, and never leaves it ex-. posed Under the fallow system prac- tlced in former years. when resting the land year or two by emitting crops, the soil gained in fertility. vet the blow was not used during the rest ing period. The gain in fertility was attributed to the scanty growth of herbage, which covered the almost barren fields, but the real gain was in the covering of the soil and the addi- tional plant food brought down by the rains, and which was transformed into other substances by the indigenous herbage covering the soil as mulch, and thus promoting the formation of humus. Learning from experience, it mas occurred to many progressive farmers that mulching the soil is to protect it against loss as well as to add to It's fertility. Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
TERRITORY OF ARIZoNA,l EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
PHGNIx. Sunday, November Il, 1894.

PHGNIx. Sunday, November Il, 1S94.> To the People of the Territory of Arizona, Greeting:
 Recognizing the manifold blessings of kind Providence during the past year and in accord ance with revered custom of the American people and in conformity with the proclama- tion of the president of the United States, I do hereby appoint
 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1894, Day of Thanksgiving and prayer to be ob- served by the people throughout the territory Truly the hearts of patriots ought to be filled with gratitude and thanksgiving when we con- sider the outcome of the threatening events of the past year, which demonstrates that the principles of our government when in the keeping of wise and courageous hands are sufficient to meet and overcome the greatest danger which may menace the integrity or perpetuity of the republic
 Since the people of our territory have been especially favored with more than ordinary peace, plenty and prosperity, and the absence of want and distress in its many forms, let us with grateful hearts cease from all business pursuits on that day and with one accord "Give thanks unto the Lord for his merciful kindness to the children of men,"
 h testimony I have hereunto set my hand
 and caused to be affixed the
 great seal of the territory.
 Done at Phoenix, the capital,
 the eleventh day of November, tsEALl in the year of our Lord, One
 Thousand Eight Hundred and
 Ninety-Four and of our Amer
 ican Independence the One
 Hundred and Eighteenth.
 By the Governor.
 LOUIS c. HUGHES. CHARLES NJ. BRUCE, Secretary of the Territory
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25
CLEARING THE STUBBLE.
Implement for Gathering Rubbish from
 the Corn Field.

Implement for Gathering Rubbish from
 the Corn Field.
 The neat farmer who loves to see his fields clean and free from trash that is unsightly (and it may be said that whatever is thus disagreeable is equally undesirable in other wavs) al- ways objects to the appearance of the cut corn stubs in the land in which the oats are sown as the first of the spring crops They are not only un- pleasant to look at, but they are in the way of good culture of the land. The illustration, from a sketch by H. Stewart, shows an implement for gathering this rubbish and getting rid Of it so as to turn it to immediate good use. A bar of strong oak timber six inches wide and three thick has tongue fitted into it in the usual way, and is furnished with a number of curved teeth made of half inch steel bar. The teeth are sharpened so that they take fast hold of the stubs below the surface of the ground and tear them out, and also gather them as
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25
Ordinance No. 18O.

An Ordinance accepting an amended plat and survey of certain portions of what is known as Montgomery's Addition. The Common Council of Phoenix does ordain as follows:
 SECTION 1. That all of that part of blocks eleven CID, twelve Q2), thirteen (13), fourteen Q0, fifteen Q5), sixteen Q6), seventeen CID and nineteen Q9) of said Montgomery's addi tion as the same appear on the original plat of said addition now on file in the recorders office of Maricopa county, Arizona, so far as the boundary lines of the same are changed by an amended plat of said addition filed with the recorder of Maricopa county on the 9th day of Novem Der, 1894, be and the same is now ac- cepted as changed by said additional plat, so far as said blocks are concerned and not other wise, and the said amended plat accepted in lieu of said original plat of said part of said addition.
 SEC. ?. This ordinance IS passed upon the express condition that the publication of the same shall be paid for by John B. Montgomery This ordinance shall be in force from and after its passage and publication as required by law.
 Passed by the Common Council of Phoenix
 [sEALl the 18th day of November, Attest: ED. SCHWARTZ
 Recorder. JAMES D. MONIHON,
 Mayor. [Date of first publication Novem Der 2O 1S94l.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25

First publication Sept. 30, 1s94.l
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25

Secretary of the Territory.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25
RAKE FOR CLEARING CORN sruBB1E.

RAKE FOR CLEARING CORN sTUBBLE.
 they pull them out of the soil. As a load is collected, the rake is lifted by a pair of handles fastened to the bar The shape of the teeth is shown, and these are best made with thread on the top for nut to fasten them in the bar. The bar may be made as long or short as may be thought proper. The most effect is gained by going diagon- ally across the rows so that the teeth will take good hold of the stubs The best time to do the work is after the ground has been softened by the rain. but not until the soil is dry enough for clean work. The teeth should be not less than four inches apart In turn ing at the end of the rows it will be safest to lift the bar clear of the ground to avoid bending the teeth. When the gathered trash is dry it may be burned and the ashes spread at once. Orange Judd Farmer.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25
Timber Culture Final PrOOf-NOtice
 for Publication,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,j
 TUCSON Ariz., Sept P, 1894. Notice is hereby given that Perrin L. Kay of Phoenix Ariz, has led notice of intention to make final proof before the Clerk of the District Court at his office in Phoenix, Ariz. on Friday, the 18th day November, 1884, on timber culture application Mo- 982, for the northeast quarter of section No. 19, in Township No. north, Range No. east
 He names as witnesses Henry H. Wilkey, Daniel F. Wtlkey, Alfred M. Jones and Samuel s. Green, all of Phoenix, Ariz.
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL,
 Register. First publication Sept 30, 1894
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25
Notice for blicatiOn-Timber Cul.
 ture-Final Proof.
TCommuted.1 l
ICUmmuteu. Land Office at Tucson, Arizona,
 No- n 1Oos

Land Office at Tucson, Arizona,
 Nov. 10, 1894 Notice is hereby given that Perrin L. Kay of Phoenix, Arizona, has filed notice of intention to make final proof before the clerk of the dis trict court at his office in Phoenix, Arizona on Saturday the 29th day of December, 1894, on timber culture application No 982, for the ne14 ot section No. 19, in township north, range No. ? east.
 He names as witnesses: Henry H. Wilky, Daniel F. Wilky, Alfred M. Jones and Samuel s. Green, all of Phoenix. Arizona
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL,
 Register
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25

IVAN CAN RESTAURANT- Open day ana N night. Game in season. Choice poultry Fresh fish every Thursday. Fresh oysters al. wayso on hand. Best equipped restaurant in Arizona. A. D. Walsh, Proprietor. Tomb. stone, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25
Call For City Warrants.

l will pay upon presentation the following numbered city warrants of the issue of 1S93 interest ceasing this 10th day of November 1S94 Nos. 105 to 293, both inclusive.
 I. M. CHRISTY,
 City Treasurer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-15
BEGGING BY FRAUD.
AN EMPOST0R OBTAINING MON
EY IN ST. PAUL.
Boy Making Representations That
Are Found by Wire to
Be Untrue.

Business men in particular and the
public in general should be careful in
beslowing upon unknown people the
charity they may solicit. 4 number of
lmpostorS are going about the country
working all manner of schemes, and
Agent Hutehins, of the relief society, is
constantly in receipt of information to
that effect. Yesterday he received a
letter from Baltimore, Md. stating that
young man named John D. Garland
had applied to their charity organiza-
ton for transportation to Chicago. stat
ing that he had brother there who was
unable TO send for him, but would get a
position for him as soon as he arrived ::
he also stated he had an aunt by the
name of Mrs. E. T. Dunn. living at 1873
West Sixteenth street, st. Paul, asking
the society to make an investigation
and report back at once. He consulted
the new directory, which has no such
name as Mrs. E. t. Dunn. there is no
such an address as 1873 West Sixteenth
street. there being no Sixteenth street
in st. Paul. And report was sent back
informing the Baltimore society to look
out for the schemer.
Another case came to light in this
city during yesterday afternoon. a
young lad about fifteen years old and
giving his name as Harry Evans, was
going about the city with a letter pur-
porting to have been written by w. A.
White, signing himself as manager of
the Western Union telegraph office at
Lafayette, Ind. The letter stated that
the boy had been employed as a mes
Senger at that place, and was on his way
to relatives in Montana, which he rep
resented to live at Helena. de had al
ready collected about $40 from business
men of the city, and finally arrived at
the office Of one who placed the case
in the hands of Agent Hutchins. A
consultation Of the Helena directory
failed to show the names of the sup
posed relatives. The lad succeeded in
getting away from the officers. A tele-
gram was also sent to Lafayette, and a
reply came back stating that no such
boy or manager was known at that
place. This stamps the letter as for
gerry. Efforts will be continued 10
apprehend the eulprit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-15
BURGLARY FAKE.
Church Not Burgiarized as Re-

Church Not Burgiarized as Re-
ported by an Evening Paper.
The blond young man who presides
over the police end of an evening paper
evidently had the nightmare yesterday.
Visions of bold, bad burglars who pill.
fered the sacred precincts of a church
f1oated before his mind. A GLOBE
reporter accompanied Sergeant Sullivan
on trip of Investigation last night, and
as result the entire story falls
to the ground. William Gould, who
is quoted as authority for the fairy
tale, Informed the police officials
that he never gave the Information that
burglars were in st. Paulis church, cor
ner of Eleventh and Minnesota streets.
The window OF the building has been
left open every night, and was so night
before last. When Mr.. Gould notified
the officers Of that fact they entered the
place. but found no one in the church.
Rev. Fleer. pastor Of the church, was
also seen, and says that nothing had
been disturbed or was missing. Off
GERS Call and Kaiser, who went to the
pl. &c. hadNa.gnod laugh over the pub
lished report, aud all facts Indicate the
usual amount Of take.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-15
THE MAYOR VEToEs
Lewis Pyrotechnic Resolution to
Cut Salaries.

OuD SIislEhSS.
Pyrotechnic resolutions and ordi-
nances from the city council, intro
duced for campaign purposes only, re-
ceiyed sad setback yesterday when
Mayor Smith exercised his prerogative
and vetoed the resolution introduced in
the assembly by Mr.. Lewis, asking that
special committee be appointed to
look into the matter of reducing the
salaries of city employees. The resolu-
ton of Mr.. Lewis has prefXed to it a
preamble which in itself formed the
only Objectionable feature of the entire
document. In this preamble the gen.
tIeman from the Sixth ward goes on to
relate that the city of st. Paul is over
burdened with a public debt entirely
out of proportion with existing condi-
tons of things, and beyond the proper
valuation of assessable property.
Mayor Smiths opinion on this subject
is clearly and we'll defined, and he has
freely expressed himself OIL that score
in his inaugural message. While in
favor of reducing the public debt as
rapidly as possible under existing con-
ditions, the mayor is satisfied that for
every dollar OF public debt the city has
its equivalent. He therefore takes ex-
ceptions to the statement expressed in
the preamble, and DEGREES that the res
olution cannot pass in that form.
Mayor Smith says, however, that he
is in full accord with the idea of econ
omy and reductions in all salaries.
mi fhnu I,ai 4
bile. If the resolution will come to him
without the obnoxious preamble, it will
receive his signature. He does not.
however, propose to furnish the powder
to the friends, the enemy, for exploding
purposes in the coming election, to be
supplied at the expense Of the credit of
the city of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-15
j. Nj. MINOR, FUNERAL.

Deceased Was Pioneer and
Prominent Citizen.
The funeral of j. NJ. Minor. of 671 st.
Anthony avenue, will be held from
the residence at $3.50 this afternoon,
Rev. E. K. Edwards. pastor of the
Church of Christ, officiating. Mr..
Minor had lived i'll st. Paul thirty-five
years. and was highly respected citi-
zen. He was for some time a member
of the board of education, retiring some
seven years ago. Being a contractor
and builder. the board upon his retire
ment made him superintendent of
school buildings. MIR. Minor took a
great interest in the order of Druids, of
which he had been a member for
twenty-five years, holding the highest
offices. The Druids will have charge OF
the funeral. John +. Gehau will have
charge of the choir at the funoral.
Mr.. Minor leaves four chldren-H. Z.
Minor. OF the 500 railway; Benjamin
Minor, of Chicago; +. q. Minor, III the
government employ at Governors
Island, n. Y, aud Mrs. B. F. Hadd-
man, of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-15

Ladies' 81, 81. so and s. Tan
OXfords will be so d at ST.,
Sl.25 and $3.50 pair.
They are good style and good
wearing. You can we'll afford
to buy them for next year.
We have a few dozen of
Ladies Brown Canvas So Ok
fords, hand-turned, narrow
square toe, we shall close out
at SI.25. They are light and
easy, and will outwear any
kid shoe.
We want ali the ladies with
small feet to call Oh us. We
have about 1000 pairs of
Ladies Oxford Ties. in fine
quality and we'll made, goods
that sold at ST. so, So, $3.50 and
81. We say take yorr choice
for $3.50. The sizes run
from 1 to 81, AA, A, B, C and
D. They are bargains.
Ali Our Mems So Russia Calf
and Seal Shoes cut to $500.
All our Mems 81 Russia Calf
and Seal Shoes cut to So. so.
All Our Mems Sc Russia Calf
and Seal Shoes cut to $500.
All Our Mems IS Russia Calf
and Seal Shoes cut to $3.50.
Bargains inChildren's Shoes.
Mems 81 and So Patent
Leather Dress and Street
Shoes, $3.50.
We never made such prices
as these, but we are bound to
let the goods go.
Ladies' Dress Slippers at
half-price.
Mail orders get them at same prices.
No goods on approval All goods for cash.