davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-01-30
What is
l2!!!:y;J:: ;|

Castoria Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregoric Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
1t is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers. Castora destroys Worms and aays
fevershness Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
Diarrhea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, constipation and fatuency.
CastOria assmates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
tOria is Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-01-30

MCKINLEY stock is looking up
;,gain.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-01-30

GOMEZ is ambitious to become
the Washington OF the island OF
Cuba.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-01-30

THE British lions tail has be-
come pretty well twisted.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-01-30

18th Two Lots Of land situated in the |
9th Civil District OF Blount County, Tenn |
essee, being lots Nos. 7 and s Block 10 in
the Maryville Real Estate Company's add. !
ton to the town OF Maryville. Assessed
for taxes in the name Of ID. K. White.
10 District.
list House and lot of ground in Blount
County, 10th Civil District town of Louis
vile, being the lot conveyed by John w al
lace to w. 7. Heartsell by deed recorded
in Registers office of Blount County in
book Y p. 53o,and described therein as be-
ginning on Main street and running thence
north with an alley that separates it from
the lot upon which Thomas Burnett former
ly lived nine poles to back street thence
nearly west with said street ~ rods to the
II. Foster lot, thence with same nearly east
to the beginning. Assessed for taxes in
name of w. I. Heartsel's heirs.
I'd A tract Of land situated in the roth
Civil District Of Blount County, Tennessee,
containing I7o acres, being the home farm
of Grainsfield Taylor decd and upon which
his widow Lucinda Taylor has life estate
where she now lives. Said farm or tract
of land consists of one tract of 40 acres
conveyed to Grinsfeld Taylor by VIM.
Campbell by deed dated July Ist, 1870 and
of another tract of sou acres adjoining con.
veyed to Grinsfeld Taylor by /. w.
Wright, December AID, 1872. The two
tracts being designated in the will ofGrins-
field Taylor, deceased, as one farm, which
he devised for life to his widow Lucinda
Taylor The same assessed for taxes to
Lucinda Taylor as ITO acres.
nth District.
Ist One tract of land containing acres
situated in the nth Civil District Of Blount
County, Tennessee, containing originally
two small tracts: one containing one acre,
bounded as follows beginning on stone
corner to James Walker, 28, w II 3.Io
chains to stone and cedar on line of
Kidd, N IS, w ITO chains to p. O.
corner to J. Wilson, N 3S, E 2-Io chains
to the beginning. The other tract con-
tanning 3 acres, beginning on stone and
pine on Walkers line S 81, w IS $40 chs.
to stake on Kidd's line at chain 2S links
from X. R. center; N IS, w 10 chains TO-
the first mentioned lot; N IS, EII3-ro
chains to beginning. Assessed for taxes
for the year 1894 to Reuben Hatcher.
sd One tract of land situated in the nth
Civil District of Blount County, Tennes-
see, containing two acres, adjoining and
bounded by the lands of Charles Wallace
(Coloredl, Green Porter, and J. H. Walker
Assessed for taxes for the year 1894 in the
name of Perry Chandler.
9th A tract Of land situated in the nth
Civil District of Blount County, Tennessee,
containing So acres, being tract of land
conveyed to G. B. Sharp by James Harris,
ct ais, by deed dated Nov IL, 1894. Re.
corded in Registers Office OF Blount County
in book X X p 53S. For full description
oil said tract by courses and distances refer
ence is made to said record or the abstract
in my hands. Said laid is assessed for.
taxes for the year 1894 in the name of G.
] B. Sharn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-01-30
Castoria.

"castoria is SO well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
H. A. ARCHER. M. D.,
III SO. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N, Y.
"our physicians in the cbiidyen's depart.
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence in their outside practice with castoria.
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known rs regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of castoria has won us to look with
favor upon It."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIspENsARv,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres.
lurrav G$reaf Nav, Xerk EtfS
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-01-30

CUBAN victories are in order.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-01-30
Castoria.

"castoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
DIR. G. c. Oscoop,
Ioyeif Mass
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-01-30
EDITORIAL.

THE Turk is still silent.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-01-30

"castoria is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the
realinterest of their children, and use castoria
instead Of the various quack nostrums which
are destroying their loved ones, by forcing
opium, morphine. soothing syrup and other
hurtful agents down their threats, thereby
. sending them to premature graves.'
DR.. ]. r. KINcHELoR,
Conway. Ark.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-01-30

The centaur Company, TT Murray Street. New City,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-10
Kruger Certain to Reply.

Berlin, Feb 9.-The vosslsche zeitung prints an article referring to the dis patch sent to Sir Hercules Robinson, governor of the Cape Colony, by MT. Chamberlain. British secretary of state for the colonies. reviewing the causes which led to pr. Jamesons raid. enum- erating the grievances of the Uitlanders, suggesting a scheme of reforms, includ- ing limited autonomy of the Rand, etc, and inviting President Kruger to England to confer. After expressing opinions seriatum upon the points con- tained in Mir Chamberlain's message the Zeitung says that the boer minority is not bound to sentence itself to death, but on the contrary, it is bound to de- fend it's position with German obstinacy. President Kruger, the paper says, is certain to reply to Mir Chamberlain's dispatch in accordance with the terms of the treaty of 1884.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-10

until we understand that MT, Crane bids fair to be the author of the hour in Lon don, The New Review, of which MT. w. E. Henley is the editor, has criti- ciSm of MT, Cranes work written by MT. George Wyndham in Its January number, and the same magazine prom ises to publish a new story of q warllke character by MT. Crane in February.
 Why is it. we might ask again, that in America critics are less sure and read CTS slower to discover a good book in spite of the genius in 1t? Except for 8 review of his Maggie, a girl of the streets, in 'The Arena" printed few years ago. in which MT. Garland solita- rily hailed the author as one to be reck- oned with The Bookman was the first, if we are not mistaken, to call attention to Mir stephen Crane and his work, This was done in an article, which. was widely copied throughout the States, printed in the May number of The Bookman, on the appearance of The Black Riders, and Other Lines." Yet he has not received the recognition in his own country which his recent novel at least should evoke-whatever dissen- tient voices may say about his Lines" --and which they across the sea have been So quick to award him.
 The book has its defects-what book by a youth of twenty-four could be without them?-but let us be generous to an experience common to every mo- vice in war so as to make it glow and jingle with a tremendous force of reali- ty. The narrative is stamped with truth. The youths mind as well as the field of active service in which he is a recruit is battle-ground The dark, fearful and inglorious moments leading up to his acquittal in the end mark the genuine development of the untried ci- william into the capable and daring sol dier. Exactly what military. courage means for the average man you will learn here. Here also are pictures of war that are masterly. The book is marked throughout by the quiet power that War had proved the hero of it to possess. ..s.s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-10
Taken by Mistake

The following letter explains the case of mistaken identity that was supposed to be one of theft:
 The mare that was taken from my barn between and 6 o'clock Friday found at B. F. Cannon's sale stable on George street about 9 o'clock last Fri day night.
 A stable boy was sent to Fair Haven somewhere for horse and got mine by mistake, and instead of sending him back with her, when it was found he had the wrong horse, she was taken in and when I found her the barn was closed for the night, and it was only by the merest chance that I was able to trace her there.
 Yours truly,
 JOHN PARKER,
 561 Quinnipiac Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-10
BASKET BAIL YALE GYm.

Yale Team Won From Meriden saturday Night by a Score of to 1-No Brilliant Playing-Other Games to Come Soon. played a rather one-sided game with the team from the Meriden Y. M. c. A. Saturday evening and won by score of to 1. The game was not as inter- esting as the others which Yale has play and is to play here. The game with Bridgeport Y. M. c. A. on the 29th of this month promises to be very interesting exhibition of first class bas- ket ball, as Bridgeport has one of the strongest teams in the state and will be well worth seeing, particularly as 1t is in all probability the last which Yale will play in the city this year. The Meriden team seemed especially weak at guard and in team play, though their passing was at times excellent. All their tries for goal were from too far away. but this was in part due to the excellent work of the Yale guards. Their one goal was by Knoblauch on a try from a foul made by Yale. The best work for Meriden was by Knob lauch and Hitler
 The Yale team was never sufficiently hard pressed to play really good game, though H. Pecls work in throwing for goal was excellent.
 The men played as follows: Yale. Meriden.
 Left Forward. Jones. ........ ...... ..Knoblauch (capt.)
 Right Forward. ii. Peck...... ...... ........... Maron
 Left Center. LeW1S. .......... ............. .Hlller
 Center. klrK. ........ .-...... ...... BuQu
 Right Center. Clarke .......... ....... ..... Melbourne
 Left Guard. Sanford. ........ ........,... .... Koesher
 Right Guard. w. Peck tcapt,)..,. ..s...,.... VI. .Megarr Goals-By H. Peck 5, Clark ?, Lewis 1, Knoblauch from foul. Fouls-Jones 1, Budd 1.
 Umpire-Hoole of Yale. Referee John Doe of Meriden. Timekeeper- Buchman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-10
Ef1lal1cfaI.
Prices Advanced, the Grangers i,l Particu-
 lar Showing Buoyancy.

Prices Advanced, the Changers i,l Particu-
 lar Showing Buoyancy.
 New York, Feb. S.-Left for the great CT part of to-day's operations free from the influence of the London market, prices advanced for all active securi- ties; the granger shares in particular, and several miscellaneous stocks, show ing especial bouyancy.
 Some indications of returning strength in wheat had considerable influence; very much of the investment. markets future hangs on this. It should not, in the same connection, be forgotten that next week brings the London settle ment, when the true situation of our securities in that market will be dis closed It Is a factor by no means to be ignored that London's market for it's own securities is apparently getting in to the condition of confidence which characterized 1t exactly year ago.
 The foreign sales here at the start to-day caused some early reactions, but all of these were more than offset by the subsequent recovery. Sterling was heavy. The course of foreign exchange next week will be watched with special interest.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway. New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-10
Scattering, 2S; no preference,

church. Scattering, 2S; no preference, 13.
 A closing service was held in which remarks were made by the several pas tors, expressing their appreciation of the work of MT, Mills and his associates and bidding them God speed, MT, Mills replied by requesting the congregation to sing the last verse of the hymn, God be With You Until We Meet Again"
 MT. Mills and MT. Hills left last even ing for their homes, where they will remain for one week. They will then go to Madison, Wis, where MT. Mills will deliver his series of sermons on "The Kingdom of God" which he delivered here at his noon meetings at the Grand Opera house, MT. Murray was yester- day in Troy, N. r., where he preached He will soon go to Newburgh N r., where he will open a Rescue Mission. MT. Biederwolf last evening left for Scranton, Pa. He will remain there un- til Tuesday, when he will return to hold meetings in West Haven during the rest of this week. He will then go to Plants vile, where he will hold meetings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-10
nonsatonic Summer Home.


 A musical and literary entertainment will be given under the auspices of the Lend Hand Ten of Kings Daughters in the parlors of the Trinity M. E.. church on Wednesday evening, Febru- ary F. Among those to take part are Miss Minnie Belle Kay, Louis Warner, little Ruby Fowler and Bessie Welch. A one act dialogue will have the follow ing characters:
 A Precious Pickle, Miss Rebecca Pease; Keeper of Country Boarding House, Miss Minnie Brace; City Girls on Vacation in the Country, Jennie Frost, Bessie Snow, Sadia Beau, Miss Addie Maddern, Miss May Baldwin, Miss Belle Hagerty Mrs. Gabble, Miss Rita Palmer; Sissy Gabble, little Ruby Fowler; Juno, Miss Lillie Johnson.
 The proceeds of the evening are to be used in a charitable manner, that of sending young girls for few weeks rest 10 the Housatonic summer home. The admission being small, a large at tendance is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-10
Lamington stin Ashore.

Patchogue, L. l., Feb. 9.-The Lam- ington remains in about the same posi- ton as yesterday. Nd one has been able to board her to-day. There is some dis pute between the Merritt and Lucken- bach Wrecking company as to which shall make the attempt to save the vessel. each claiming to have contract to do the work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-10
STEPHEN CRANES SUCCESS.
English Critics vying With Each Other

English Critics yying With Each Other
 in Singing His Praises
 IFrom the Bookman for Februury.l
 It is gratifying to record the immense success which MT. Cranes new novel, 'sThe Red Badge of Courage" is having in England. Since our last issue, in which we stated that Mr. Heinemann had launched MT. Cranes book with en- thusiasm on the English market, we have had successive reports of its warm reception, and the critics seem wing with one another in singing it's praises
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-10
UNDINES' CREEPING.
Professor ParIser's Music-At the Hyperion
 Wednesday Night,

Greet all the men with courtesy,
 But greet with special grace
 The lovely German ladies;
 I know they love thy face"
 So de la Motte Fouqui advised the fair Undine, when sending her out to the world, in the twenty-sixth edition of his exquisite tale. We can substitute the ladies Of New Haven for the lovely Germans, and can safely predict they will respond to Undine's greeting on the twelfth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-10
Grace Hospital,

A meeting of the 'women's board of Grace hospital will be held at the hos pital this afternoon at o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-05
hYRIADs OF SWALLOWS.
They Beset q Vessel and Cause Com
sternation Among the Crew.

They Beset a Vessel and Cause Con-
sternation Among the Crew.
From the Savannah News: A Rus
sian steamer hailing from Odessa has
for some time been engaged in the
Mediterranean trade, principally carry
ing passengers between Leghorn and
Malaga. On one of the recent trips it
encountered an adventure which will
never be forgotten by either the crew
or the passengers. The passage had
been stormy one, but the day of the
occurrence was unusually fine. Though
a rather heavy sea was running, most
of the passengers were on deck SUD
denly the lookout called: Hurricane
cloud leaward." At once there was
great CONSERVATION aboard and num-
Der of people sought safety below. Inc
captain, however, after glaucing at the
barometer, gave it as his opinion tnaC
it was no hurricane cloud. The Dlack
mass they saw lowering near the hori-
zon was, he thought, particularly
dense volume of smoke from some
steamer. But the solution of the mys-
terry came much sooner than they hao
expected. The threatening mass grew
larger and larger, and soon was seen
to bear down in the direction OF the
vessel with terrific speed. Everybody
both crew and passengers, became
frightened at the mysterious clooo'
which seemed to move with great rap
idity, notwithstanding that perfect
calm prevailed. Then came The solu-
ton. The vast cloud they had seen
was composed of swallows. The fore
runners, a small detachment of some
10000, swooped down on the deck, to
the bewiIderment of the people. on
board. These were soon followed, not
by thousands, but by hundreds OF
thousands. The birds literally over
whelmed the vessel. The man at the
wheel lost his bearings, and the Wild
est disorder prevailed. The pirdS
poured into every available opening
hatchways, windows and everywhere
else. They got tangled in the ropes aHa
sails and clustered about the rigging
Even the smokestack was so filled up
one time that the fires were nearly ex-
tinguished. The most amazing part Oh
the whole thing was that the birds did
not evince any disposition to leave. To
heighten the confusin1 the steamer had
got out of its coul and ran ashore.
However, on accou of going very
slowly, no material mage was done,
though the passengers were badly
frightened. When the crew had recoV-
cred from their amazement, they began
to clear the deck and the vessel in gen
eral of these unexpected and not at all
welcome guests. The captain ordered
the men to use shovels and whatever
else they could to throw the birds over
board. After getting fairly in shape
the vessel proceeded on its voyage, hav-
ing been delayed for eight hours on &C
count of this singular experience. The
captain could not offer any theory as to
where this vast army of swallows came
from. All he said was that the birds
were exhausted from long fight dur
ing the storm of the previous day and
sought rest on his vessel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-05
Latest News From the Great
Gold Fields.
City to Have a Free Mail Deliv-
ery--35, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ALSO MANY PACKAGES.
New Theather Dedicated-Dan-
cerShOWered WithSilverDollars.
Twenty-one Tons of Ore, Worth
$3.50 Per Ton, Shipped.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Feb. 5-Postofice
Inspector W. NJ. McMechen is here to-
day on an official visit to the postoffice.
He says that the strongest possible re-
commentators have been made to
Washington for free delivery system in
Cripple Creek, but he is unable to say
what steps will be taken. He has no
official knowledge that the first-assistant
postmaster general has refused to grant
the free delivery system to this office,
and is in hopes that something will yet
be done to relieve the over burdened
condition of the Office. He says that
after looking through the office today he
is convinced there are fully 5000 unde-
livered letters in the Office tonight, not
to mention the immense amount of
second, third and fourth class mail which
lies untouched in the original sacks in
which it entered the office. He believes
the clerks and postmaster are doing all
they possibly can, but recognizes that it
is impossible to handle the immense
amount OF mail now coming into the
office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-05
Kentucky's Senatorial Fight is
Growing Bitter.
Members Are to Be Unseated by
Both Parties.
SITUATION CRITICAL.
United States Deputies Being
Sworn In to Keep the Peace.
There Were 1875 Members Pres
ent Yesterday, and Voting.

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 5--Mr. Beck
ham, the newly elected Democratic
member of the House, arrived here at
midnight, after drive of sixty-fve
miles across the country. There are
omens of coming trouble. A resolute
effort to elect Blackburn will be made
in the joint session to-day and every
body looks for exciting times from
now until the question is settled
On Thursday, when the truce ends,
the Republican House will unseat the
Democrats, kaufman and TOmpkins.
The Democrats, in caucus, resolved to
retaliate by unseating four Republic
an Senators. To prevent these I'M
seated Senators from going into the
Joint meeting, where they would be
recognized by Lieutenant Governor
Worthingto Captain Tyler, doOrkeep-
er of the Senate, who will be eX-ofhcio
doorlzeeper of the joint session, has had
a number of deputies sworn in to
enable him to prevent unseated Re-
publican senators from gaining ad-
mittance into the joint assem- bly,, and
to eject them should they succeed in
getting in. Among the deputies are
Captain James 7. Williams of Louis
vile. and Colonel Jack Chinn, of Har-
rodsburg, two widely known turfmen.
Both sides caucussed until midnight
and it is believed hot business is near
at hand.
There were 136 members present
and voting yesterday. The ballot re-
suited: Hunter, e.; Blackburn, So;
Soa ttarinr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-05
INVALID ENsION BILL.
After Various Amendments It Is Now
Ready for Introduction.

After Various Amendments 1t Is Now
Ready for Introduction.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The House
committee on invalid pensions has
completed the consideration of Repre-
sentative Pickler's general pension
bill. 1t will be introduced again with
various amendments, and when
printed will be at once reported favor
ably. The amendments of most i'm
portance provide that when fraud is al
legged the allegations shall be reduced
to writing and be under oath, and
that the person affected shall be fur
nished a certified copy of them. He
shall also be provided the names of
the persons bringing the charges and
of the witnesses by whom such charges
are to be proved, at least thirty days
before the investigation takes place.
"Order 229' of the Pension bureau is
abolished by a provision which per-
mits applicants to swear that
they know the substance of papers
filed by them to be true, the
present law providing that such
statements should be written in the
presence of the person making appli-
cation and from his oral dictation, and
not allowing him to be aided or
prompted in any manner. The limit
of income allowed a widow, below
which amount she is entitled to pen
sion, is raised to $500. The decision
of the Supreme court that the war of
the rebellion terminated August 20,
1856, is made provision of the bill.