davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12
For Governor.

Gen'l Wilder has been named by
a number of papers for Governor.
We are not aware that he has sane
toned the use of his name, as he is
not a politician, and we would judge
he would not care much to be one.
And yet if he could be made Gov
ernor of Tennessee for four years,
and have a body of men around
him, members of the legislature to
second his efforts, there would be
such a moving forward in the State
as has never been known in Ten
nessee. He is an educated man, a
thorough business man, a man of
wonderful will power as well as of
great physical capabilities. His ad-
dress at Knoxville was just such
an one as the people of Tennessee
wanted to hear. He knows more
about the material wealth of the
State than any man in it, and he
knows just how to get it out. He
has been the headlight for Chatta-
nOoga, and would be for the State
if the people would call him into
the gubernatOrial chair. If he will
agree to accept the nomination the
TIMES will labor for his election, as
he is just such man as the people
of Tennessee need.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12

day survive, and all Of whom are
residents of the County and were
present at the fathers death. Two
daughters died in infancy; 53
grandchildren and IS great-grand-
children survive.
Deceased had long been a men,
Der of the Baptist Church, and
when the dread messenger came
he was prepared to meet him and
died in triumph, exhorting his wife
and children and friends to join
him in the better land as long as he
was able to speak and even after
signitied by signs that all was well.
Deceased died in perfect peace
with his Maker and all mankind.
And after solemn and impressive
funeral services, conducted by
Revs. p. B. McCarrell and ]. D.
Lawson, his remains were laid
away in the old Tuckaleechee
graveyard, April 2Sth, in the pres:
ence Of a large circle of friends and
neighbors. And thus has passed
away another worthy citizen Of the
past generation who will be greatly
missed in the community in which
he had so long lived.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12
Northern Mems Convention.

The Convention of Northern Citi-
zens at Knoxville on the 4th and
9Th was a good one, and was a sue
cess in every direction save one.
AS this was the first one the criti-
cisms should be very moderate.
The exception we refer to is that
excursions from the north, east and
west should have been the great
feature Of the occasion. The ad-
dresses were such as will do an i'm
mense amount of good to all this
country, and especially to Knox.
vile. The northern people here,
so far as can be learned, do not
wish to 60 back north. They are
delighted with the climate, the
health and the social features of
this country, and what is needed
now is that men of capital shall
come here and establish manufactO-
ries, engage in mining, business,
agriculture, fruit raising, gardening,
milling and mechanic arts. A
large per cent. of these interests
were ably represented in this con-
vention, and all it lacked was audi
tors from the north to hear the re-
sources, capabilities and business
outlook of the country as portrayed
by the speakers present. The
next convention is to be held at
Chattanooga, when and where may
be expected five hundred or one
thousand men from the north-as
the people of Chattanooga never dc
things by the halves or quarters.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12

William B. Bird, an old and re.
spected citizen of Tuckaleechee
Cove, died on the Goth of April,
1886, in the 10Th year of his age.
Deceased was bOru in Greene
County on the 10Th of March, 1911,
and removed TO Tuckaleechee Cove
about the year 1880, and was mar
ried to Miss Susan Campbell on the
9th of January, 1888. They settled
on the same farm where they
spent all their married life, and
where the widow and family yet
reside. They commenced life at
the bottom round of the ladder,
and by industry and economy
gradually accumulated a sufficiency
of this worldly goods until they
were enabled tn raise and to give a
fair English education to their
large family Of five sons and FIVE
daughters, who grew up to man.
hood end womsnhocd and who to-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12

The Nashville Banner, a paper
that has taken no interest hereto
fore in the temperance question,
now admits the out look is better
for the triumph of the cause than
ever before. That thousands OF
men who never before took any in.
terest in this work, are placing
themselves on that side. This is
good news. Let every good man
who favOrs the right do this, and
the people are safe.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12

Inquiry has been made as to the
meaning Of the word "Sanitarium."
1t is derived from the llatin word
Sdnare, which means to heal, more
properly a health resort. Some
give it as synonymous with hos
pital, but we do not so regard it,;
while it is a place where there may
be Improvement, and even where
remedies are used for building up,
yet it is more properly place for
invalids, or persons of delicate
health, where they may spend the
winter more especially; with hot
and cold baths, walks and places of
innocent amusements, etc.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12

The Atlanta Constitution goes
back on Mr.. Garland, favors throw
ing him out of the cabinet and out
of the party. Says he has sold
out to the whisky interest. This is
healthy outlook when such influ-
entail papers as the Constitution
talks in that way. We should be
pleased to see the public press at
Nashville, Memphis, Chattanooga
and Knoxville talk in favor of the
right as does the Constitution. To
a great extent they are the mould
ers of public opinion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12

The outlook for Maryville is ia
vorable; many persons are just be-
ginning to see that there has been,
and is now a material prosperity
here that is not ephemeral. 1T is
not of mushroom growth, but it
is solid, every day adding to its So
lidity. The reason why it is solid,
is because it is a town of colleges,
churches, health offerings, business
prospects, with fortunate cOmbina-
lions in population, in morals and
religion. These things make Mary
vile desirable place for invest
ment. Hence her prosperity will
continue, and real estate gradually
advance.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12

Gen'l Wilder represented the
spirit of the people of Chattanooga
when in his address at Knoxville
on the 4th. He said while the peo-
pie of Chattanooga were still suff-
ering from the food, the report
came there that Augusta wanted
to build railroad to that city,
when the response was sent back,
Chattanooga will take 100000
stock"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12

The railroad meeting at Knox
vile Thursday night to appoint
delegates to attend a meeting of the
railroad men of the Cincinnati
Southern ut Cincinnati, was a very
enthusiastic gathering. 1t is to be
hoped that something tangible is to
be accomplished at that meeting, as
the building of a line of road TO
Knoxville is a work of great i'm.
portance to Knoxville and to East
Tennessee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12
It's to be regretted that Jefferson

tits to be regretted that Jefferson
Davis, after more than twenty years
of peace, should swing around the
circle and attempt to open up the
old wounds of the war. Southern
people have gone North and North
ern people have come South. Bus
mess, marriage and social relations
have made great changes, so that
we were all hoping that we had not
only a new south but a new north
in all things that are good and
great. The speeches of Mr.. Davis
will have great influence on the
coming campaign all over the coun-
try, the bad passions of men will
boil over in many places. We had
no objection to the people of the
south honoring Mr.. Davis, his past
history would entitle him to it, but
we are sorry he made an attempt to
fire up their passions. 1t is difficult
to tell how many lives will be sac
rificed as a result of his speeches.
The war has been over with us ever
since the surrender of Lee, and as a
choice we selected the south as our
future home, and would regret ex-
ceedingly if anything should occur
that would necessitate a change
If the sentiments expressed by Mr..
Davis, and which were so vocifer-
ously cheered, were to become gen.
eral it would be difficult for north
ern people to live in many portions
of the south. But we hope for the
better-that the excitement is but
a bubble, and that it will go to the
home of this great man and stay
with him only to comfort him in his
old days, so that his life may close
in peace with himself.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12

The labor troubles are thickening
all over the country, and at this
time it is diffc Llt to see or tell the
result. The labor organizations
will, without doubt, be wonder
full factor for good or evil to the
people of the United States, as well
as their material prosperity. If
these organizations are successful
it will destroy for years the growing
manufacturing interests of the
United States; indeed it would be
the easiest way for this destruction.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12
CHANCERY SALE
Of Valuable Lands in
Blount County.

No. $3.50.
ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK vs.. H. T. Cox AND
OTHERS:
@URSUANT TO A DECREK PRONOUNCED
IN THE ABOVE CAUSE AT THE JANUARY TERM.
p 1885, OF the Chancery Court at Knoxville,
Tenn, will SELL at the Court House, in
Maryvi!le, to the highest bidder, and in bar Of
the equity OF redemption.
On Friday, the 4th Day Of June next, at IL
O'Clock, =. n,
all the lands mentioned and described in exhibit
&c" to the Bill Ia deed from II. T. Cox to Lucy
A; Cox, registered in the Registers Office Of
BlOunt county in Book III" pages sos aud 5OA)
not heretofore sold by the Clerk and Master at
Maryville under the decree Of the Chsncery
Bank Of Atlanta against H. T. Cox ct al. to wit:
One tract OF land lying in the 10th civil district
OF Blount county, Tennessee, containing by est.
nation aO acres more or less, and bounded by
the lands OF Dallas Miser, W. n. Brickell, Robert
J: Johnson, John and James Davis and the heirs
OF Jesse James, decd and Others. Also the fol-
lowing town lots and lands lying in the 10th
District OF Blount county, in the town Of Louis
Vile and adjacent thereto. to wit: three, quarter
dwelling and store house Of H, T. Cox is situated.
together with about thirty acres of land lying
back OF said premises, bounded by H. G. Mead,
the heirs OF Henry Burum and others. Also one
quarter acre lot lying on Main Street, bounded
streets according to plan and plot Of sail town
q louisville. One quarter acre lot lying on
MAN street together with the corresponding
Pack 10y, bounded by the residence lots o. A.
OF said town; and also one quarter acre lot and
corresponding back lot lying on Main street.,
bounded by the lot Of H. T. Cox and W. N. Cox
and streets according to the plot and plan of
said town, fOamerly owned by Campbell Gilles-
pie The dwelling and store house lot and thirty
acres adjoining will be sold subject to the home
stead right OF H. T. Cox and wife therein.
TERMS.
Ten per. cent Of the purchase money will be
required in cash, and remainder in six and
twelve months taking notes with security bear.
ing interest and retalng lein az further security
&. p EVANS. G, M.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12

This marvellous remedy is new discovery for
the positive cure Of all Kidney and Liver Dis
eases, Female Complaints. Brights Disease,
Stomach Disorders and Bladder Affections,
Urinary Troubles, Palpitation Of the Heart and
ordered liver and stomach. II You have tried
the many so-called cures and have failed to OBJ
tain relief, get bottle of Kidney and Liver
Remedy and obtain immediate relief. Price
81 90 per bOttfe. Sold BY
GEo. ". BLAKls.
II Market Square.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12
NOTICE OF LAND SALE.

PURSUANT TO A DECREE OF THE COUN:
I ty Court for Blount County. Tenn, rendered
at the May Term, 1888, will sell to the highest
bidder at the Court House door in Maryville,
Tenn, on the
7th day Of Juse, 1885,
tract Of land situated in District No. II. BlOunt
less, and adjoining the lands ]. l. Nelson and
Others, and being the place where Pleasant Hem
~ ST., lived at the time of his death. Said sale
will be made on credit Of 8 and II months. OK:
the equity Of redemption, for partition, in the
case Of Pleasant Henry vs.. 8. W. Henry ct ais,
the purchaser to give note with good security,
bearing interest from date of sale and lien re-
chase money. This srd day Of May, 1886.
BEN CUNNINGHAM,
1922. CLERK.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12

R.R. Butler was nominated for
Congress in the LIST district Of Ten
nessee. Pettibone was not candi-
date. Brownlow withdrew from
the race 50 that Butler was nomi.
nsted by reclamation.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12
Read thls. IL May Interest Yeu.

Wine Of Calisaya and Iron il made from pure
0pauish sherry Wine, Peruvian Barb and Pyro-
phosphate Of Iron and any intelligent DRUGGIST OF
your family physician viii tell you that such 2
stimulant and wholesome tonic. For dyspepsia,
headache, sleepleaaness, nervous sxhaastioo,
icss Of appetite, for weakly women and children
and ooavaleseeuts, no better lroa BitteFs can b
found. II is handsome and valuable prepara-
ton made by skiIlful hands. Price Is cent? Per
bottle. Bold b.
GDo. " ALDRRa.
u xafkse 6Quaro.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12
AN N0U N GEM ENTS.

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED AND REQUESTED
w TO announce the name OF F. D Owings as
candidate for Attorney General Of this Judicial
District, subject to the Republican Judicial
Convention.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12
FOR SHERIFF..

WE ARE AUTHORIZED AND REQUESTED
w to announce the name of M. H. Eamondson
as candidate for the Office of Sheriff for BlOunt
Comfy. Election August 5th.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED AND REQUESTED
w to announce the name Of w. C. Chumlea, as
candidate for reelection to the Office Of Circuit
publican nomination.
TAKE THIS METHOD OF ASKING THE
i support Of every voter in BlOunt County for
August election. The Republican Executive
Committee having failed to make q nomination.
April Is, 1885. TN. SMITH. Miser, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12
The Great Blood Puril1er.
Compound Sarsaparilla and
Stilllngia.

This valuable preparation is the result Of years
of patient study and research in the various
branches Of Materia Medica and Pharmacy, and
is recommended without fear Of contradiction
as one of the best blood remedies known. 1t is
especially adapted to the cure Of all diseases
arising from Impure Blood, Kidney Complaints,
Syphilis, Old Sores, Boils Itch and all Skin dis
eases, Liver Complaint, Scrofula, Rheumatism,
Pimples, Neuralgia, Female diseases, and all
diseases requiring tonic and Alternative treat
ment. Sold by
GEO. W. ALBKRs,
II Market Square.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12
FOR TRUSTEE.

TOTHE VOTERS OF BLOUNT COUNTY:
hereby announce myself candidate for
the Office Of Trustee of said county at ensuing
August election, subject to the Republican
County Convention. Respectfully,
Feb. I, 1885. A. NJ. RULE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12
THE MARKETS.
Corrected With Each Issue.
MEATS.

CATTLE AND SHEEP.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Iattle-gOod heifers, gross, y h "a
,heep-.................. ~ b 2
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12
Rates Of Yearly Advertising.

The TINES is the official organ of BlOunt COun-
IT, As an advertising medium, is the only paper
published in the County.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12
TERMH.

Ten per. cent. Of the purchase money will be
required in cash, and remainder in six and
twelve months, taking notes with security bear
ing interest and retaing lein as further security
B. p EVANS. G., I'M.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-26
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

IT was decided by the Dominion Govern
ment on the 10Th to raise the price of liquor
licenses to three hundred dollars in cities
and two hundred and fifty dollars in towns
IT was learned on the 10th that the
steamer Saxon was recently lost near
Jamaica, the captain, two other officers
and three of the crew being drowned.
THE arrest of Martin o. Van Fleet who
embezzled fifty thousand dollars while
treasurer of Huron County, O., was made
on the 10Th at Brantford, Ont, on an extra
dition warrant.
In Montreal relief fund was started on
the 10th for the starving fishermen of the
lower st. Lawrence.
REPORTS of the 21st state that the
Chinese Government had issued an impe-
rial proclamation requesting the eighty
thousand Chinese in America to return
home before May IS next, because of the
prosecutions they were subjected to. 1t
was also reported that the nine thousand
Americans residing in China would be no.
titled to leave.
In the Bay of Fundy unusual high tides
on the Goth flooded a large portion Of
Digby, Annapolis and Kings counties, car
rying away the bikes and causing much
damage.
A STATEMENT was made by Captain Scott,
of the Royal navy, at st. John, N. B., on the
ed that if the American Congress refused
to appoint commission to protect the fish
cries cruisers would at once be put on to
drive the American fishermen off Canadian
waters.
A NANDAMENT was issued by the Bishop
of Ottawa, Ont, on the ed denouncing the
Knights of Labor, the Telegraph Operators
Union and all secret societies.
NINE HUNDRED convicts in revolt in the
central prison at Thouars, France, were
brought into subsection on the 22d by
regiment of regulars
A cABLEGRAM on the 22d from London
states that Morley, Chief Secretary of
Ireland, has SO instructed the police and
military authorities as to render it vir-
Uually impossible to effect evictions.
THE designations of the Greek Ministers
of War and Marine were threatened on the
ed unless war against Turkey was de-
clared. The people were clamoring for
war.
THE Chinese Consul i'll New York Ching
Hoy, stated on the 22d that the Chinese
Imperial Government contemplated retail
iatory measures on account of the treat
ment accorded Chinese subjects in this
country, and that the commerce between
the tv-o countries, amounting to $50, 00NO00
annually, would be DESTROYED.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-26
THE EAST.

AT 4:40 O'Clock on the afternoon Of the
18TH John B. Cough, for the past forty
years the leading orator in the cause of
temperance, died at Frankfort, near Phila-
delphia, of paralysis. He was born in En-
gland August %, 1922
THE insane wife of Prof. Waldo, of Yale
College, escaped from her keepers at New
Haven, Conn, on the 10th and killed her
self by jumping from a cliff forty feet
high. She was thirty five years old, and
leaves two children.
On the 10Th the sixty-five hundred coke
workers on a strike near Pittsburgh, Pa,
resolved not to compromise. The strike
has been in progress thirty three days.
THE New York Grant monument fund
had on the 10th reached the sum of Sis, 600.
DAVID WILSON murdered his wife and
then killed himself on the 21stin Pittsburgh,
Pa, because of poverty, leaving six chill
dren.
The death of Kenward Philip, who was
charged with forging the Morey letter in
the Garfield campaign, occurred in Brook
lyn on the 21st, at the age of forty years
AN explosion of natural gas on the Goth
caused the burning of nine buildings at St.
Helensburg, Pa, and young man named
Groves persisted in the flames.
w. s. MEsERvEY, whose death occurred
on the Goth at Salem, Mass, was member
of the first party to cross the plains to Cal
ifornia, and subsequently became Governor
of New Mexico, where he acquired a'large
fortune
AT Harrisburg, Pa, four young men were
drowned on tee Goth while attempting
to cross the sus usHanna river in a row.
boat.
In the Pennsylvania coke regions work
was generally resumed on the ed, but the
trouble was by no means ended. Two
mines were deserted at noon through fear
of the Hungarians, wLo still threatened
violence.
Four citizens Of New York City, veter-
ans OF the war OF 1912, met on the 22d to
talk over old times. They were Abraham
Daley, aged ninety years; George Cregier,
eighty eight years; Henry Morris, eighty
six years; and Henry Abbott, eighty three
wears.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-26
THE NEWS.
Compiled from Late Dispatches.
xLlxth CONGRESS.

THURSDAY, Feb. 1s.-Mr Edmunds pre-
sented in the Senate his report from
the Judiciary Committee on the con-
troversy with the President over his refusal
to submit reasons for the removal of Off
Gals. The Education bill was further dis
cussed. Among the bills introduced was
one to provide a new basis fer t'le circula-
Ion OF National banks. The bill introduced
to appropriate $250,000 for monument to
General Grant to be erected in Washington
was reported favorably A petition was
presented praying for the submission BY
Congress to the several States of pro-
posed constitutional amendment abolishing
the Presidency. In the House, after
spirited debate, the bill to restore Fitz John
Porter to the army was passed by vote of
III to lib. Yeas-Democrats, 155; Repub-
licans, Is; Greenback-Democrat l. Nays
Republicans, Ill; Democrat, i; Greenback-
Republican, 1. The Republicans voting in
the affirmative were: Baker, Bayne, Bur-
leigh, Ely, Hahn, Harmer, Hayden,
Haynes, James, Laird, O'Hara, Phelps,
Rockwell, Wadsworth and Weber-15. Mr.
Willard was the only Democrat voting in
the negative.
FRIDAY, Feb. 19-In the Senate the
House bill to enable National banking
associations to increase their capital stock
and to change their names was reported ia
vorably. A bill was introduced providing
for the retirement Of all National bank
notes and the substitution of United States
notes on a basis Of silver and gold coin, and
United States bonds, one-third of each. The
free coinage of silver is also provided
for. Bills were passed to remove
the political disabilities of Alexander p
Stewart, of Mississippi, Thomas L. Rosser
of Virginia, and E. G. w. Butler, of Mis-
souri,. The Education bill was further dis
cussed. Adjourned to the 23d In the
House more than half the session was oc-
cupied by speeches on the silver question
A bill was passed rendering the thanks of
Congress to Joseph Francis for his lifelong
service to humanity and his country in the
constructing and perfecting of life-saving
appliances, and authorizing that gold
medal be presented to Mr.. Francis At the
evening session forty-four pension bills
were passed. Adjourned to the 23d.