davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-10-25
Mines and MINING

Is tons into one. The mine is said to
be located on the same ledge as the
Congress, and shows up a great deal
better than the Congress did at the
same depth; $35OOOO has been expend-
ed in the development of this proper
ty which is proof conclusive that it
has passed the experimental stage as
well as positive proof that our mines
do go down.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-25
Sacrificed to
Blood Poison.

Those who have never had Blood Poi.
son can not know what desperate con-
dition it can produce. This terrible
disease which the doctors are totally
unable to cure, is communicated from
one generation to another, inf1icting its
faint upon countless innocent ones.
Some years ago was inoculated with poison
BY nurse who infected my babe with blood
Arizona republican., 1899-10-25
Who Has C0t0pPh :?
A COMMON SENSE CURE

TO those who know what Catarrh
really is. the old-fashioned way
of treating it, still used by
thousands who cling to old
methods, seems a woeful waste of
good energy.
Catarrh is Inflammation of the
mucous membranes of the nostrils,
throat and air passages.
1t needs soothing, not irritating.
The constant hawking. the chok-
ing, plugged-up, disagreeab1e SEN
sation of tightness = troublesome
especially in the early morning.
when the cold air contracts the air
passages and irritates the infamed
membranes relieved immediate
1y by the simple application of
Arizona republican., 1899-10-25

faint. Inc little one WIS
unequal to the struggle,
and its life was yielded
up to the fearful poison.
For six long years l suf-
fered untold misery. 1
was covered with sores
and ulcers from head to
foot. and no language
can express my feelings
OF woe during those long
years. 1 had the best
medical treatment Sew
eral physicians success
sively treated me. but all
Arizona republican., 1899-10-25

How much is James new husband
WORTH
''Oh, 1 suppose she could realize $4,000
for him if she could get him killed by
the cars. "-Indianapolis Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-25
TIE REPUBLICANS
SELF=CULTURE COURSES
DIRECTED E. BENJAMIN ANDREWS, D. D., LII. D.,


Republicans University Extension
following
Circles
assistance
of in
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-03

Some of the newspapers which
were loudest in their demands that
Spain should be driven out of Cuba,
and who rejoiced that the righteous
war was waged against Spanish
cruelty and oppression, are now
publishing figures to show that tax
payers should rebel against the
reaping of the benefits resulting
from the war with Spain. They
call the efforts of the United States
Government to restore peace in
the Philippines and to establish
system of government beneficial
to the natives "McKinley's' war
thereby trying to make of a nation
al movement mere political
scheme. They do not rise to the
dignity of the occasion and fail to
,mprehend that the United States
of America not only cannot turn
the Philippines back to Spain, but
cannot, in common Gecency, allow
the Pilipinos to institute reign Of
anarchy and savagery.-Nashville
American (Dem.)
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-03
A Mountain Trip.

In company with DR.. Jas. Martin,
K. ?. Jones and w. R. Kerr, the
writer took several days trip to
the mountains. We wendell our way
up the beautiful Tennessee River, and
crossed at Tallassie ford, gong from
thence up Snake Creek. We stopped
at the Farr school house and had our
dinner. We then went around the
base of mountain, known as the
Little Fodder Stack, on account of
Its supposed resemblance to a fodder
stack and the word little is applied
because there is another called the
Big Fodder stack.
Our next stop was at Mrs. DIR.
Crowders. Here we stayed, over
night, proceeding next morning as
far as the forks of Citico Creek,
where we pitched camp about
O'clock. After our tent was up, we
proceeded to hunt and fish and by
supper time, we had a bountiful sup
| ply of both fish and squirrel. We
Jared sumpluously every day while at
this camping place. Mr.. Carr killed
Rattle Snake 3 feet and 3 inches
long. it had seven rattles and but
tol. A copper head, 2 water snakes,
a bull snake and cotton month were
killed by the party while out.
never enjoyed a trip to the noun
tains more than did this one and I
wish to especially thank DIR. Martin
and w. R. Kerr for their generosity
In planning the trip and furnishing
conveyance. 1t does one good in
both body and mind to be among the
beautiful mountains and gerges Of
East Tennessee. 1t puts new vigor
in the body and the mind turn instinct
lively to that Great Beyond and to the
God that made all things. When We
stand on the thigh peaks and view
the great stretch of grand hills and
valleys, the realization of how small
and Insignificant we are is pressed
upon us and prayer for the Ruler of
the Universe to bear us up and take
care of us comes to our lips.-A. G.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-03

The criminal effects of cigarette
smoking npo" boys was interesting
~ discussed at the conf, re, ce of
tbs Society Of Charities and Cor
recti.n al Cincinnati 1t was clear
ly demonstrated that the tendency
is to degrade the mind and weaken
the body, resulting finally in total
wreck.
Each American soldier in the
Philippines is provided with two
full suits of Khaki, two white duck
suits, an unIlned blouse, a pair of
Kersey trousers, campaign hat,
cork helmit. a pair of leggins, one
pair of barrack and one of russell
shoes, and both wool and cotton
underwear.
A dispatch from Hong Kong says
that Admiral Dewey shows great
Improvement in health. "InstalIed
spaciously at the Peak Hotel with
windows that catch every mouthful
Of wind from the sea, he is losing
the air of languor that he wore
when he landed from MS blistered
flagship. 1t was rest he needed
rest and cool air."
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-03
The MaryviIIe Times.

Entered at the Post Office. Naryville, Tenn,
Second Glass Matter.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-03

Senator Turley announces that
after his present term in the Sen.
ate expires, he will retire from
political life. He doesn't care to
wear his life away in the struggle
to hold an Office. Gov. McMillin
and Hon. Ned Carmack are the
ones most talked of to succeed Sen.
ator Turley. Ex-Governor "Bob'
re-affirms that he is out of politics
but whether this is like his other
retirements or not, is hard to tell.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-03
SWIFT BEEF TO CUBA.

Chicago Concern Receives Contract
for upplying Beef.
WAsHINGToN, d. c., May 90
Commissary General Weston has
received word fIom Havana of the
award to Swift d Co. of Chicago of
the contract for fresh beef for the
troops in Cuba. Swift & Co. secured
several days ago, the contract for
Porto Rico. Both contracts provide
for refrigerated beef and beef to be
freshly slaughtered at the army
posts. 1t will take about 1880
pounds per day, or about 6,S43,750
for the entire year.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-03

The largest shipment of stoves dr.
rect from the factory that has been
brought to Maryville in years, and
will be sold at the present low prices
while they last, although the factory
has advanced the price since these
were bought.
McNutt Bros. & Ellington.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-03

A sallow, jaundiced skin is a
symptom of dlsordered liver, as it
springs from hillary poisons retain
ed in the blood, which destroy en-
ergy, caeerfulness, strength, vigor,
happiness and life. HEDBINE will
restore the natural functions of the
liver. Price 80 cts.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-03
Z. ditoriaI.
DEATHS IN THE ARMY,
Out of total of 6,2O9, More than
Half Died in the Ca nps at
Home

Out of total of e,2Oe. More than
Half Died in the Ca nps at
Home.
Washington, May May 24.-Ad-
jutant General Corbin has prepared
this statement of the number of
deaths which have occurred in the
army since the beginning Of the
war with Spain: In Cuba 1899; in
Porto Rico 237; at Honolulu 45; in
the Philippines COG; in the United
States, 1872. Total, 6,209.
So far as our observation went,
while in the service, the medical
department of our Volunteer Army
is one of its weaknesses. Many
times Surgeons are appointed on
account of their political pull and
not aon account of their fitness and
the result is, the soldiers suffer.
The average army doctor seems
to be a heartIess fellow, pulled up
with his job and shoulder straps.
He seems to utterly forget the fact
that he has heretofore depended
upon just such people as fill up the
ranks of our volunteer army, for a
living. He acquires a false idea of
military discipline and he seems to
think it his duty to discredit the
sickness of every enlisted man,
who presents himself at the hospi-
tai for treatment. We have known
of little Drained country doctors,
whose chief Recommendation, was
their political pull, use the most in
su'ting language to enlisted men,
who were so far their superiurs,
both in intellect and gentlemanly
qualifications that there was no
comparison. Some of the best men
against whom nothing had ever
appeared, have went to the hospi-
tai at sick call and have been greet
ed with, swell, what in HI is
the matter with you? Are you
wanting to be excused from guard
duty to-night?" Such men have
returned to their company street
flushed and angry at the insult tC
their manhood and many times
those men would stay away from
the doctors, when they really need
ed medical attention, because they
did not wish to be insulted and be
unable to resent it.
When a commissions Officer
would take man around to receive
medical attention these cheap doc
tors, with shoulder straps, would b.
all servility and attention, showing
that they had disposition to bull.
and insult only those not able t
help themselves.
We have known men to be mark
ed duty, just before big review o
inspection, who were absolutely un
able to stand a march of any kline
and the officers of the companie
have had to excuse these same mel
and then take repremand from
the regimental commander, on &C
count of an order that no maj
should be excused except by tn,
4 surgeons.
We might 60 on and mention
many incidents, but this is enough
to give an idea of the average arm.
surgeon as we saw him. Of cours
there were good physicians ant
good men, who did their duty at al
times and were respected and like
by the enlisted men.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-03

The prospects for the establishing
a permanent Arbitration Board by
the Peace Conference, now in ses
sion, seems to be growing brighter
This would be grand triumph fol
Nineteenth Century Civilization.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-03
LYNCHINGS.

the TINES favNr1 law and order,
We deplorn lynch-aw aud und''r
most circumstances conitmn IL o.
soiutely, but the sickly "vaporings"
of some people, pouring out all
their sympathy for the lynched
brute rather than the dispoiled
home, utterly disgusts anyone, who
will take the trouble to look at this
question without prejudice. The
color does not count, when it comes
to considering crime like that of
The beast Sam Hose in Georgia.
While we read with horror the
bare account of the lynching of that
brute, yet when we consider the
crime-the husband killed, the wife
outraged lying in the warm blood
of the father of her children they
looking on in terror! What a
scene! No words can describe the
awful horror! When we think,
what if this had been members OF
our own household, there is only
one side to the question and that
side presents itself to every true
person, who loves home and family
There are some cold blooded PEG.
pie in the world, but are you one Of
the class that preach about sstand
ing by and letting the slow law
n take its course?
We become impatient over the
criticisms passed upon those Wh(
!, have been so unfortunate as tt
# have such crimes committed a
e their own doors, by those who have
e so far been safely protected by the
4 sacredness of their homes.
4 Think of your own loved ones alt
what might happen to them ant
t, don't be uncharitable. Don't con
II denim Others too severely for doing
v what you would do under like cir
v cumstances. Don't let every tru,
n humane feeling be crushed by ,
d cold argum ant because that argu
d ment seems to be on the popula
side.
s Those women of Boston looked a
D the matter from only one stand
3. point, when they passed those res
It olutions, but we have no doubt thei
d truer and more womanly feeling
e were deeply stirred as they hear(
a Gov. Northen's manly remarks, es
If pecially the following:-
O "And the good ladies of Boston
q God knows 1 would not offend on
of them for the world. Refined, cul
y tured, pure as the driven snow, tin
l. embodiment of all that is Lowell.
n and true and inspiring. But, OF
s. how painful to me, when | reached
- the end! All your sympathy for
W human devil, and not one " ord 70
l. the woman-outraged, delicate, cul
a, tured and pure, sitting to-day il
g, the shadow of your burning word
:, is the bitterness of a sorrow,
, shame, lothsomness which pra.
~ God you may never know.
d. 1t may be the TIMES looks to-
'r much on one side of the shield T.
u please some, but we had rather g
T. too far towards protecting tn
Is sacreiness of the home than to en-
u courage in the least those beasts
q who would dispoil it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-03
A. GODDARD & sons Publishers.
SUBSCRIPTION. SHOPPER YEAR.
Advertising Rates.

IsT PAGE-I2H cents per. inch each in
sertion.
OTHER PAGEs-Io cents per. inch each
insertion.
DIsCoUNT.-Three month contract &c
per. cent off of above rates. Six month
contract 80 per. cent off and IL month con
tract 40 per. cent of.
BUSINESS CARDs.-of one inch $50 per
year.
LOCAL NoTEs.-Contract for 300 line
calls for rates Of cts. per. line. Contrac
for 500 lines calls for acts. per. line. Con
tract for 1000 lines calls for gets. per. line
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-03

Tennessee has again to go through
the humiliation of sending her gov
ernor and other state officials east
to borrow money to pay the inter-
est on her debt. When will we ev
er pay any part of the principal at
this rate?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-03
NOTICE.,

All who are indebted to me will
please call and settle by the first of
July and save cost, as l am going out
of business at that date.
Respt.-H. w. Hackney.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-03

The best cure for the "big head"
is to read a page or two of the dict
ionary. A young man who does
this will soon realize how very lit
tie he really knows.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-03

Hon. Chas. w. Kindrick, formerly
Editor of a lockwood paper, now
u. s. Consul at Cindad Juarez
Mexico, contributes to the Review
of Reviews for June an interesting
account of the Mormon settlements
in Mexico, of which little is known
in this country.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-03
"a eWS Notes.

Hawaii has 1886 Normons, of
whom 1886 are native Of the islands.
CASTELAR,, the famous Spanish r.
publican, is dead.
Peter Philan is dying in a New
York hospital from the effects of
excessive tea drinking.
The Standard Oil Company is
preparing to develop the coal lands
near Cooks Inlet, Alaska.
The Joint Peace Commission of
England, Germany and the United
States reached Samoa May l9.
It is thought that Admiral Dewey
will arrive in New York about
July l.
Sentiment is growing in New
foundland in favor of annexation
to the United States,
Buildings of the Harlem race
track, near Chicago, were destroy
ed by fire.
Gen. Shafter has been given com
plete direction of all military
affairs in Alaska.
Chicago trust promoters are said
to be at work on Pacific coast
WOODEN mill combine.
English capitalists are planning
to buy all the large Portland &C.
ment factories in the United States.
1t is predicted that the apple crop
in Kansas this year will be the
largest in the history Of the state.
The Minneapolis mills make A.
100000 barrels of -four year, and
consume 100000 bushels of wheat
The product of the eighty-seven
milk condensing factories in the
United States last year was worth
about $l00000,000.
Michigan expects to have the
largest park in the United States
The tract covers 73S,560 acres and
is located in six counties.
According to recent French sta
tistics, France lost 10000 men in
the France-German war. Germ.
any's losses were only 32,27S.
The citizens of Port Tampa, Fla,
suggest the erection in the United
States of statue of Queen Victora,
to be paid for by Americans.
The strawberry crop in the vi
entity of Chattanooga, Tenn, has
filled over 100000 crates this spring,
and was valued at 100000.
The transport Sherman, with
Gen. Fred Grant and the 9th Infan-
try sailed from San Francisco for
Manila last Monday night.
Secretary Alger and Senator Nc
MILAN will have warm contest
for the United States senatorship.
as heather will withdraw from the
race.
The troops of the 14th and 18th
Infantry and the Sd Artillery, now
in Alaska, will be sent to the
PHILIPPINES, and other troops will
take their place.
Bryan, in addressing a populist
gathering in Omaha, gloried in the
fact that he had been repudiated
by certain factions of the Democrat.
ic and Populist parties.
Nine-tenths of tn inhabitants OF
Guam, the island in the Pacific
which the United States recently
acquired from Spain, can read and
write, and they are rapidly learn
ing English.
The British Government has
disavowed the action of the Cap
tain of the English cruiser Labaur
in extending protectOrate to the
Island of Palawan, of the Philip
pine group
! When Gen. Miles was fighting
Indians in the West he learned tht
art of trailing" so that he was able
, to trace the course of single mar
over prairie grass as few, excep
Indians, can do.
Secretary Gage has made a carfu
study of his work ever since h,
became the head of the Treasury
Department, and can tell the his
) tory and popularity of every bill
ever issued by the Government.
IL l.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-03

Congressman Jas. Richardson. oil
this state, has been mentioned" as
n probable democratic candidate
for President. That is all.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-07-13
The untruthful Mummy.

We saw only the outer gardens and
the museum, the chief attraction OF
which Is q magnificent marble sarcoph-
agus decorated with bas-reliefs OF
Alexander the Great The collection OF
statues, bronzes and sarcophagi is In
teresting and immensely valuable, ana
l would like to copy some Of the de-
scriptions from the guidebook, but
space forbids.
One Egyptian mummy case had q
Stranger, forbear" kind Of inscrip-
ton on it. The guide furnished me
with a liberal translation. The king on
the inside Of the case, "swathed IN
spicery and fine linen" bad caused TINS
injunction to be placed on the I'D OF his
sarcophagus:
"Do not disturb these mortal re-
mains, for there is naught within this
easement except my poor body There
is neither goldnor precious 5ewetry to
reward the covetDus" Sf&S
The antiquartaDs who nnearthed the
sarcophagus did not respect this ap-
peal. When they examined the num-
my wrapped inside of the box they,
found several pieces Of gold clasped in
the right hand, which proves that an
oriental will lie even after death
Egype1an Cos. Chicago Record.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-07-13

Once upon a time there lived tn
Leavenworth the late Len r. Smith,
whom all old timers remember, and
General Powell Clayton. Smith was
in New York one day when he was ap-
preached by a chap who said he had
on the string rich friend from Cuba.
who was anxious to start a big faro
game and wanted him to deal for
him. He proposed to Smith that he
would take up the offer-Smith should
tackle the game and he would cooper
ate with Smith, SO that together they
could rob the Cuban Of $4,000.
Smith sent up stairs for Clayton and
told him what the gambler had pro
posed. All three started out TO see the
Cuban, and they found him surround
ed by everything refreshing that mon
ey could buy. Smith and Clayton ate
and drank and drove and went to- the
theater and had all sorts Of fun at the
Cuban's expense for three Of four,
days, all the time having under con-
stderatton the proposed conspiracy.
Finally, when they were Through
with their business in New York. they
thanked the gambTeFs for their hos
pttalfty and suggested that stBey hook
for suckers elsewhere than from
among frontersmen from Kansas 1t
was estimated that the gamblers spent
at least $1,000 entertaining their In
tended vscttma-Kansas CITY Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-07-13
Pats Reasoning.

some years ago an Irishman named
Pat Noonan had vegetable stand in
one Of the city markets. Pat was q
chronic kicker. One day he was COM
planning to the superintendent Of the
market that the rent of his stall was
altogether too high, and after giving
various reasons why it should be ma
terially reduced, he wound up by SOL
emily declaring that he was losing at
least $1,000 year.
"Well Pat II that's the case" said
the superintendent dryly, "I'd advise
you to sell out and quit the business at
once. You certainly can't afford to
keep on if you are running behind ST.
600 a year."
'Sure, an know it." said Pat philo-
sophically. 1.-The business is ruinin me
intirely, but moight ez well sthick to
1t now that I'm at 1t. I've got to do
somethin to make Twin, an if quit
sellin cabbages an praties an start at
some other thrade l moight be afther
Iosin more yet, l dunno"
The superintendent concluded to low
er Mr.. Noonan's rent and allow him to
remain in the vegetable business. =
New York World. s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-07-13

10 10 Uee YoS ID kl1aont6Ssrt ras
The colored prisoners Id the2pentten-
ttasy are acquainted ,Wttfi' chez habits
az ctocodiles and Fully realissf thatthsy
telish q packannny.f UNDER 1thsse acif-
cumstances they ese not tanxiou6 10
make the acQnaiutanraj 6ss d 6iucodile
that inhahtts, the rountatd IL, che pris-
on The other day one df them who
had committed some offense was taken
to the cellar tore punished. Ater he
had Been blin6xosded Ole az che men
called oIt TO Tie Cher Keep thst Al
ligator back 81 Is yin bite this man"
That caused tie coiofed man 70 com
mence TO plead, snd he said "Fo' de
Lord, Mr.. Depdty. ct youse tex me SO,
I'll neber come back here ag'tn-"
'But You told me that the other
time," replied the deputy. - :
'.But dis Is de time tells you de
truf, and neber will come back ag'in."
On leaving the tub be declared that
the animal had bitten him few times,
Notwithstanding the fact that the croc-
odile had been In the fountain all the
time. The colored man has kept bis
word up to date, but be is liable to
soon forget the lesson Of the crocodile
that is the deadly enemy Of the colored
men IN the south.-C Columbus Dispatch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-07-13
A Pet Whale.

On q small island in the middle of
the South Pacific lives q planter, the
only white man on the island-which
Is full Of brown skinned folk-who
cuts and dries the meat Of the cocanut,
which he sells to trading vessels.
When any stranger stops at his Is
land he will give him of the best that
the island affords; he will get up great
concerts and dances Of the islanders;
above all, he will take him out to see
his pet, which is perhaps the largest
and oldest animal that was ever pet
ted by any man.
This pet is sperm whale, nearly 20
feet long. He came through the mar
row entrance into the little harbor,
which is walled In by a coral reef,
when quite small, and remained until
he had grown SO. large that he could
not get out if he wanted to-
The great creature comes up to be
fed when the planter blows horn, and
after his meal Of barrel Of chopped
meat or fish performs some ponderous
and amusing tricks, apparently know
ing what is expected Of him.-Stray
Stories.