davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-17
ALL @OE Tw.
Wizard OilatGeo. ThaSter's. =

Wizard Oilat G go. Thaxter's. >
There Will be preaching in the
Presbyterian Church as usual to-
day.
Isn't it about time Jewett
Adams erected that Candelaria
flag pole:
| The races closed up yester-
day, proving uGrenuneralive to
the Chico sports.
Tom Wren is lifting the
Adams scalp in the Eastern
part of the State.
Cassidy and Ellis are both
candidates for the L. S. Senate.
They combine against Fair.
Mrs. Il. B. Hickey gave a
tea party at the Ormsby yester-
day, to eleven invited guests.
Tho Chronicle calls the Ap-
PEAL the corporation chestnut
bell. The Chronicle seems bent
upon wearing Us out.
-1fyou would have appetite, flesh,
color, strength, and vIgor, take
Ayers Sarsaparills, which will con-
fer them upon you in rapid success
ion.
The Chronicle editorials on
stevenson are SO rutrageousIy
over drawn that they are gain
ing him votes everywhere the |
paper circulates.
Joe. Goodman will be adj
led to the editorial staff of the
Enterprise on Monday. "One
blast upon his bugle horn were
worth thousand men"
Col. Ellis will address the
democracy on Mon
lay night at the Opsra House
The audience can depend upon
good gentlemanly speech.
-LosT-On Tuesday evening
etween John FurIong's house and
he depot, small, gold stem
watch. 4 suitable reward
ill De paid the finder, if left at i !
his Office.
Why 20 abaut with that aching
cad? Try Ayers Pills. They }
i'll re eve the stomach, restore
.e digestive organs to healthy ac-
on. remove the distractions that
epress nerves ard brain, and thus (
ire your headache permanently. !,
The first man on the Cons stock a.
DO ever raid 81 day to miners /
I'd s. to engineers was c. C. a
.evenson. But" shouts the =
hronicle, she did this because s
II Miners Union compelled him y
do So" He did this before a
e Miners and Mechanics Union 8
are organized and hundreds of q
liners now on the ledge know it. F
nder those circumstances it r.
,uld look as though Stevenson a
mpelled the miners to adopt bis q
andard of wages. Ia
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-17

Nson baby Was SICK, we garo ,.or cas.csi.,
%hsn che WAS Ch:ld abe e-is, for Ca,soria.
~hen snc became a;ss. .hs chung to Castoria.
cssnsheh had Children. rhe s. Ys,hs., C.ssor;a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-17
LUNCHES A SPECIALITY
vlolsnt purgatsnis 0bsolstA

To Assist, not to Attack, "a
ture, 10 the true Function
of Progressive Medioine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-17
REPUBLICAN
AIEETING
Protection TO American Labor
and Industries.
HON. C. c. STEVENSON,
AND
HON. VIII. WOODBURY.,

Republican Candidate for Congress,
viii Address the People OF Nevada on
the Political Issues Ofthe Day. as
follows:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

parted for parts unknown. We
wish her success.
Prof. VIM. Hastings, Of Maryville,
spent the Sabbath at this place,
which was very agreeable to US all.
Also Mr.. Coming, of the firm Of Con-
ing 4 Jones, with his family, spent
New Years day in this vicinity.
David Bowles, who has been AZ
fected with erysipelas, Is improv.
ing.
Sam Greer has been away from
home q good deal Of late, attending
to his duties as Chairman of the
County Court.
Miss Jennie johnson was moi
able to return to school this term
on account Of her eyes. Her voice
will be missed In the school room.
Literary is booming. G. v. Mar
shall was elected chairman THU
eve; Ida Bowles, Secretary.
We had no mail Wednesday
cause, high water.
The river is swarming with
ducks and hunters, and q man al
most needs his life insured II hi
gets in sight Ut the river.
JONES.
Jan. 6. 1885,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
FRIENDSVII.LE.

We are all a. well as usual this
evening, and the fire seems to have
unusual attraction for our bodies;
cause, the elements are ut war.
The week has glided away, with
it's pleasures and pains, its SHOWS
and rains, and still we live, act and
have our being.
School Is hourishing nicely, and
both teachers and pupils have their
hands full.
The ~Girls' Home Is crowded a.
most to overlooking, and the ma
tron is proud Of her charge. The
@Boys' Home" has received some
recruits, and has room for one more,
Mrs. Ferris, who has been ct the
head of the culinary department
since September Isl, has resigned
her position, and with her daugh-
ter, Grace, will start for her former
home, Sweetwatt +, tomorrow.
The Professors cow escaped from
confinement yesterday and has de-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

or at least they will dodge the ON.
Ger to avoid 4 summons to appear n
court to testify against those who
wilfully violate the law.
Men never commit great crimes
until they have violated the law II
the lesser degree. II q man will
fully violates the law he ought to b
punished, and every lover Of peace
should say amen. Every good citk-
zen should rise up and condemn an
who disregard the law, aud let tho
lawless understand that each and
every man must obey the law; then
there would not be half the crimes
committed, and our people would
not be burdened with 80 much tar.
alton. II this step wss taken b.
men of influence, and not so much
talk about high official expenses.
our country would not suffer O.
much at the hands Of lawless and
cowardly sneaks who prowl through
the country destroying the hard
earnings Of honest, law-abing cit.
zens.
Again, there are barns burned b.
bad characters hiding in them, and
striking matches to smoke. Yet
there are persons who will harbog
and conceal these bad characters.
The greater part Of the expense
Of our county are caused by this bod
class, who neither regard law nor
care for the destruction Of properly.
nth District. JUSTICE,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
NO TINE.
Our farmers have commence

Our farmers have commenced
blowing for corn.
Candy-pullings have taken the
day.
MIR. James Steele continues his
weekly visits.
Rev. P. b. McCarrell will preach
at Pleasant Grove next Saturday
and Sunday.
Rev. Jenkins commences a pro.
tracted meeting at Piney Level the
fourth Saturday in this month.
Mr.. Abram Hix has left here and
moved into the city. We are sorry
to lose him.
There will be q spelling at Sway
back SchoOl-h0use next Frid ~.
Mr.. John Seat0n Is clerk In the
Post Once ut No Time.
DIR. r. HEAD.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
CLoYD,S CREEK.

Mrs. John Walker is reported bet
ter.
DR.. J. w. Williamson came back
from Louisville, KY, last week to
spend the holidays among his
friends. The Doctor looks hale
and hearty. He expects to return
shortly.
The community around Salem
has recently organized a literary
society.
Mr.. ]. L. Porter left last week for
Franklin, N. c., on q business trip
to see his brother.
Rev. Mr.. Lord Is conducting q
series Of meetings ut Cl0yd's Greek.
w. NJ. Barr Ii OF on Q visit to
relatives in Philadelphia, Tenn.
]. E X.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
TAYLOR'S MILLS.
BUSINESS Is lively.

Business ID lively.
Health very good except colds.
Daniel Best has the pleasure Of
spending a few days with the peo-
pie of Six Mile, which we think he
enjoys very much.
s. J. Blevins spent Saturday on
the streets Of Maryville.
Some of the young people have
had q nice time during the Christ
mas holidays, INDUCING in first one
amusement and then another, but
Christmas Of 's5 has passed and the
fun has stopped.
Mr.. Charles Scott spent Saturday
night and Sunday among friends on
Six Mile. Call again Charley.
Miss Mollie Best, Of Nine Mile,
has been visiting her connection on
Six Mile, but has returned home.
Miss Eliza West, Of Mint, and Mr..
(G. w. 81 passed one day with
friends near Taylor's Mills, during
the holidays.
8. j. Hufstetler and Sarah Nc.
Cher were united In the bonds of
matrimony last Sunday at II q. m.
One by one they marry.
Mr.. IN. W., clerk in Henry Blew
ins store, very often pays the peo-
pie near Yellow Sulphur visit, and
1t seems he never goes unless he
happens with some sad accident, If
1t is nothing more nor less than for
getting a silk handkerchief or cam
dy heart. We hope when he is Wis
iting he will not forget to come
back M see the folks.
Peter Rasor passed two days and
nights at Mrs. Martins last week.
That is right, Pete, never 60 any
place in hurry.
The school at Christy Hill, which
has been going on for some Ave
months, will close on the 10th. We
do hope the people will turn Out
and see the school closed. We
think it the duty Of all parents who
have children In this school to
come out the last day and see how
much your child has advanced dur
ing this term. Among the exercis'
es will be speeches and dialogues
which will be nice. All are invit
to attend the fun and pleasure a,
Christy Hill, on Saturday the 10th.
Miss Laura Bird has left for heI
home in North Carolina. She ha.
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Gard
ner, for a while.
Miss Sue Taylor and Miss Mollit
Blevins spent one eve with Laura
while she was at her sisters.
Quit hallo0ing Christmas gift!
| MILL Boy.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

On the morning of the It'll inst,
the barn of J. H. Davis, near Rock
ford, was burned, also three head Of
horses, one wagon, and farming Inn
plements and pr0vender. When
the Are Was discovered It was under
such Roadway that nothing could
be done to save the stock.
It is thought that the barn was Get
on fire by rome william. II IL the
duty Of al law-abidlng citizens 10
try and ferret out the guilty party.
Mr.. Davis d an industrious, high
toned gentlemen and has eccumu-
atsd his property byhard labor and
constanttoll.
There seems to be an idea In the
minds Of some men that the vi0-
latOrs of law should, t. some extent,
60 unpublished. Such as disturbing
public worship and carrying pistols,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

extend, amend, restrict, or abolish
the Civil Service act But tho
most popular bill thus far seems to
he one for the establishment Of agri-
cultural experiment stations in
connection with Agricultural col
iege. Almost every Member with
q rural constituency has introduced
It in one form or another.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
WATKINS & DAVIS,
BUTCHERS ( GROCERS,
Southsast u Court House,

Southeast VI Court House,
MARYVILLE, TENN.
Having added . new stock Of
FAMILY GROCERIES In con-
necti0n with our butcher business,
we are prepared to furnish fresh
Meats, Bacon, Lard and Groceries
as low as the lowest.
- Highest Cash Prices paid for
Fat Stock.
Cash paid for Butter, EggA
Hides, &c.
Come and see US before trading.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

both to God and to our iellow-men.
It seems to me that this PROPOSE
ton is so obvious that 1t would at
once be universally admitted. But
there are some people who deny
this palpable truth; and people
who despise the teachings Of moral
lists; people who are trying to over
throw the strongest bulwark in
which society depends-but we
must not be driven from the truth
by ridicule or sophistry. Ancient
sages as well as modern Phil0s0-
piers have borne on this subject,
and they have considered that
"virtue is the very foundation of all
morality"
1t matters not how poor people
may he, II they are virtuOus they
Can be happy.
Look at the young people just
starting out in life! How many
are virtuous? Look at those who
Qike myself have to depend on
themselves for q living! Look at
the young men myself for one)
who are laboring to get an educa-
ton, preparing for the future! How
many will be successful? What
can each accomplish? How many
will be happy? How many will be
useful? Those who are virtuous.
do say, 1t matters not how poor
a young man or woman may be, II
they are virtuous and upright, they
will gain the confidence of the
world people Of the world), and If
they have the qualifications, they
will have the preference in all
matters Of business, because people
will put confidence IN those who
act from principle.
What will a man amount to, even
II he has attained the pinnacle of
honor and fame, gained great
riches, in possession of every thing
that could make life pleasant, un-
less he is virtu0us?
Look at Alexander, called the
"Great," who conquered mighty
kings and warriors, gained great
honor, mastered the world and then
he wept because these were no
more worlds to conquer! What
kind of a death did he die? He
died at the age Of 81, died in a
drunken At and was laid in a drum
kard's grave.
"Honor, riches, rank, external
appearance-all these may take
wings and fly away; but the hap
piness which springs from the con.
sciOusness Of proper discharge Of
duty; no thief can rob US, no stroke
Of adversely can deprive US"
Pluto said III virtue were to as.
sumo a human form, It would com
msnd the admiration Of the
world"
Now, II virtue is a source Of tenn
poral advantage, and wins for those
who practice it-s0 lovely that Il
, has been q topic for moralists, both
ancient and modern. So important
In this life and the life to come
produces such an inward peace ant
satisfaction, makes US useful ant
happy In this and prepares US fol
the life to come.
Then, the proposition must b,
true, That happines, both tempora
and eternal, depends on virtne ant
uprightness.
WILL r. COCHRAN.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
American AQriCultuPBt

clio, q On old time friend and counseloE. N
are sccorglingls snlarsing the hearth, houso1c14
and Juvenile Department., and adding othee -
tures, 90 that IL 10 70 be, from this time ony1r4
s:ssstsily Ac%s psrS sa e Ts1l =
person -ho immedistely sends - &1.os ~ ~
csive tho American Agriculturist tyr i6o4 -
the American Agr, culturist Law Book. -
bosk ID . large compeudium ct svery-day ~
for Farmers, Mechanics, Business men, -
facturers. ETC., enabling every ono to be his ~
YUiLIsHERS 1nRRlCAx AGRICULrURlrlA
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

HOUSE.

HOUSE.
Mr.. Dingley (by Mr.. Reed, Of
Maine) introduced bill to prohibit
the letting IF Government work to
the contractors employing convict
labor.
Mr.. Long introduced Q bill for the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

We understand by this that
which may be regarded as consist
In ; in the discharge Of our duty,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
State News.


lille this week.
Capt. Rule, of the Journal, has
'een on the sick list.
Five girls came, from Athens to
Ittend school at Maryville.
The spiritualists have their head
quarters at Chattanooga.
A large addition Of 600 or 800 lots
8 to be made to Chattanooga.
North Knoxville is said to be
;roubled with bad boys. Have 'em
pulled.
The brick work Of the new col.
ege building at Tusculum has been
completed.
Sevierville doesn't seem to know
what will be the result Of their rail-
road project.
Rev. Mr.. Wilson, Of Messy Creek,
died on the 9Th instant. He had
reached the ripe age Of 81 years.
Carthage was favored last week
with the birth Of q c0lOred baby,
having m each hand six we'll de-
veloped fingers.
The rumor is current that Jay
Gould is about to get control Of the
East Tennessee and Georgia sys-
tenn Of railroads.
The Northern people Of Knoxville
are organizing a society looking to
emigration interests from the
North, East and West.
Jonathan Davis, who lives east Of
Rockford, had his barn, horses,
mules, grain and hay burned, last
week, amounting to about $1,000.
An effort is being made, asking
Congress for an appropriation Of
money to remove the shoals from
between Chattanooga and Kings
ton.
The large furniture factory al
Union City was burned ON the 5tf
inst; loss, 10000; insurance, $40,
600. This fire throws out Of w0rl
200 men.
In Nashville q trial is in progress
trying to convict q young man
Wiley B. Brown,o of sending obscene
literature through the mails to
young lady.
Moody and Sanky are to be a
Knoxville on the, 26th inst. W.
would suggest that the people o
Maryville have a half fare arrange
ment over the railroad.
Joseph Asquith, of Knoxville
formerly of this place, had a lei
broken last week. His foot caugh
between the belt and pulley, break
ing the limb between the ankle an,
knee.
Fifteen thousand tons of stee
rails arctic be laid down on the 7
4, Y. { q. road. The road Is nov
prosperous, having better passenge
and freight business than ever be
fore.
Judge s. A. Rogers was caned b!
the Sunday School scholars of tn
Cumberland Presbyterian Churcl
of Loudon. The Judge did no
take it hard. He thinks he will re
cover.
A new railroad line Is propose,
from Memphis via Nashville t
Staunton, Va, running through
Powelys Valley. This is said to b
an old project except the Staunto1
part of 1t.
Houston Reynolds, of Knoxville
a boy about sixteen, cut two child
rem of Mr.. Gardner badly with hi
knife. The police were called /
look after him. He lived near tn
ax.handle factory.
A test case has been made a
Chattanooga as between the merit
of Tennessee and Pennsylvani
coal for making water gas, and re
suited in favor Of Tennessee Goa
by about 20 per cent. larger yield.
Will Crow, a surly saloon keepe
who lives at Chattanooga, got ma
at every body and every thing, be
cause his saloon was closed on th
Lords day by the Sunday law. H
accordingly got out warrants 70
every body that worked on Sunda,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

Depends en- Upx3gAhoss,
ex Virtue.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
kidney nnd Liver Remedy ~
Dluretlc Cordial,

This marvellous remedy l. new discovery -
the positive car. q ~ Kidney and nd. Ayss -
Stomach Disorasrs and Bladder. A6s61l01l
Urinary Troubles, Palpitati0n Ut the Heart ~
other functional deraneemente arising frc0 ~,
ordered liver end stomach. II you have ~
tain relief, eet bottle Of Kidney and NYo0|
Remedy and obtain immediate relief. Ik1o4
600 per bottle. Sold By
Gro. W. BLAlus.
II Marriott H0UGeo, 4
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
PROCLAMATION.

Know TIT KNOW RI ALI Men. we1niu
and chi!dren-thst the great eta6 Of editors ~
Amercan Agricultufist ct the front for tWont2.
Eve years, are now ve-eufOrced by Cheetag D,
Dswsy, 18th Green and other writers. We -
pose to the hundreds Of thousands Of hom4 b.
which The -.~ $50
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
BEST SEWING MACHINE

q u market, bscasee ID 10 the eaa1 q
Ian, the eassest 10 manage the most
and ones .he largest rsnRs Of work.
20 shuttle il hss no vibrating molten ard
bssG way tn adjust attachments &c 4
yO1 bay mschihs. ssesss:s:s agents x1z1
General otIice, ia (iay 0trou6 s
40 KNUxvILlk
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14
AT CHARLESTON.

T"Men and women fell on their knees
and without regard TO social distinction
wept and prayed together."l
Man goes his way defiant, proud,
With petty hates for fellow man,
With greed and gaia his heart endowed,
And strivings erst to lead the van.
He builds unscaled wall of ice
Between his neighbours life and his
And eager drinks the dranght OF vice
Unheeding where atonement is.
But 10. God speaks in thunder tones
And SAYS Behold my mighty power, %
And man the pygmy trembling Owls
His weakness in that awful hour.
NO longer does his wisdom seem,
A tower of strength TO keep secure,
Prostate his awe-struck soul doth deem:
Itself unworthy to endure.
Where is his pride, his dreams of gain,
His petty hates, his boosted place
One moment proved them all in vain
And owned Him king of all the ace
Rosa PEARLE.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14

Why . Strangely Unobiectionabis Jureaa
Was Excused without Ceremony.

Why . Strangely Unobiectionabis yursaa
Was Excused without Ceremony.
Attorney for Defense-Haye you.
Toned any opinion in hecase?
Juror-No, sir.
A. for D.-Have you expressed your
self concerning it in any waya
Juror-No, SIR.
A. for D.-Have you any prejudice q
against defendants?
Juror-No, sir.
A. for Dun, al Ito Judge),
don't believe i have any wish to chal-
lenge him. Suddenly to Juror
you know any reason why you should
not be accepted?
Juror (hesitatingly)-Well, no; 4
don't think there's any.
A for D.-Don't think there is? Don'k
you enoto? ~
Juror-Well, you see, amt quite
sure. / was just let out of the small q
pox hospital this morning and '#7
There was no need to adjourn the /
court; it adjourned itself.-Chica9s
Rambler.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14
SILVER WEDDING
OF Mr.. and Mrs. BrOughtOn at
Paris, Missouri.

Paris, Mo-, Sept. 11,-ISpecial
Correspondence. Twenty-Five years
ago yesterday, Ben. B. Broughton
and Ann Warder Whitaker plghted
their vows of constancy AMI affection
in the marriage Ceremony, and last
night they met a large number of
invited friends in the spacious parlors
Of the Glenn House in this city and
renewed those vows on the occasion of
their silver wedding, AT $3.50 Miss
Mary Williams played a beautiful
wedding march and Mr.. and Mrs.
Broughton entered, attired in the
bridal costumes Of 70 years ago, and
after a congratulatory ceremony pro-
nounced by Rev. M. L. Bib, of the
Baptist church, they received the
most earnest and hearty congratula-
tons of their assembled friends and
guests. In due time the doors of the
extensive dining rooms were thrown
open displaying tables loaded with
refreshments to which all were invited
and of which all partook. (The deli
ciOus ice cream was furnished by
Sicher, of Sedalia, and of course was
good.) The occasion was a most
enjoyable one and the guests departed
with the hope that all might live to
attend the golden wedding of the
hosts. Three generations of the fam
lily of Mrs. Broughton were present
Mrs. Caroline Gentry, formerly Mrs.
Whitaker, Mrs. BroughtOn, ~her
daughter Mrs. Gala Blackboard, and
the three children OF Mrs. Blackford.
Among those from abroad were