davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-08-19

".
special CORRESPONDENTS Of THE LFADtR
:, u io,--Cnarle hongrcss'
Ano"n 'ocaiy s n4alca l9arley. was
arfes'eu mere Yesterday un'1eo States
"ai'un'' c"areed WIN steaiing govern
men, p'opei ny" Tue agency OF ING
o"'.o "nu nrapAnoe -ind'an fese'Va,
"on, a searcn warrant revealed consul
erao'e OF tue property In the possession Of
No"s'sss' anu various parties IN Lander
"a'o '"'e'y pu'o.'aSeu rom MN govern
-.eYp's suuuu' ies' n'c'nu'hg pianRess hoqr'
''ax'o Ssees' necN fokes' eec'' etc.e uiai'-.,
no a''o' !" mas oeen ueveiopeu
>o's'eSS ns 'een making 8
wagon a"' team 10 tne asen'
y MN '"'S p'ace' anu on ms person was
'ou'u a siea. huhioe1 OF Keys OIL various
,@''' A"' 70 eain,eu lha' among these
'"e 'och vi every store room
.'' ase"cy, IA TINS connection Is n
"''' '"e ias. hnonlh Tue neV.
WI nooe''s' principal OF the indian
r T-i- ~
w so'''"nen' go"os IRON MS store
~ Deyo"a ooup' hehsress mas an
'V1o'p''ce On 'he agency, e1.csn. slI
No'es' was .ne' business pa''ner part
: y 'iarris' me orewc,' 'wno 80
'ous ou.'.Veu su'c'ae mere u
WIZ W reh'e'hoeied ina'
'o" ,ou' pias were rue NV '"e
anu N0'Sress was W no niea"s
'A', Il" sne Natter Once ns ,aires
o' o"A'Te y, 'a'cehy' however 'ne suieiue
"a''e' "as peep aSa,n as''a'eu, oer'a,n
'A'''' ASine III oa'''or"i"'
nas' "',''o' " Jul county cou'h''Slohers
''f.as ,"e WIN Neuu ,cp'esen'a''s ne'e
, 1886-08-19

Send 81 for two handsomely made boys
shirt waists. former price 81. so; other
grades proportionately reduced. We have
the largest stock OF Turkish towels in
Colorado. Handsome ones for 25c, for
mer price SOC. Extra large, extra fine
and beautiful towels soc. sold everywhere
for 81. When you want dry goods write
to us for prices We guarantee satisfac-
ton or refund your money. NJ. j. Nc.
Namara X Co, Denver. Col.
, 1886-08-19
NAIL LETTINGS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, D. c., luiy |, 1886. I

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Washington, D. c., juiy I, 1886.
PROPOSALS will be received at the
Contract Office of this Department until
4 p. m. of September IS. 1886, for carry
ing the mails of the United States upon
the routes. and according. te the schedule
of arrival and departure specified by the
Department, in the territory of Wyoming
from January l. 1887, to June 30, 1890.
Lists of routes. with schedules of
arrivals and departures, instructions to
bidders, with forms for contracts and
bonds, and all other necessary informa-
ton. will be furnished upon application
to the Second Assistant Postmaster
General. WILLIAM +. Villas,
Postmaster General.
, 1886-08-19
kEWSloNOTEs.
General lettings Gathered Around
Town .1 F
Condensed for theis Benefit of the
Hasty Reader

d.. DID,. OIL.
The Democratic central committceiwill
meet at Rawlins to-day.
Several free fights were INDUCED in
around the city yesterday CfAAA
Several parties will leave on hunting
and fishing trips this month.
A large number of John Doe war
rants are in the hands of the police.
The city council met last evening. but
as only four were present they adjourned
until this evening.
The Sun nine will probably 80 to Lara
ME City Sunday and play a game with
the club of that city.
A great manyG. A. II. men are pass
ing through this city every day on their
return from San Francisco.
Judhing from the amount of interest
evinced by the public, the territorial fair
next month will prove a grand success.
One Of the best judges of fancy poultry
in the East will probably be procured to
score the fowls which will be exhibited at
the fair next month.
The Cheyenne Maennerchor will make
an excursion to Dale creek, Sunday. Sept.
5. They will sell round "trip tickets to
select parties for sl.75.
Highest temperature yesterday, 750;
lowest, SO; mean temperature 650,
mean humidity, IL; maximum velocity of
wind, "a miles per hour.
A heavy fall of rain caused the Chug
water to overflow its banks Tuesday
afternoon. Reports from along the creek
speak Of the damage as being slight.
The compilation commission composed
of L. p. Caldwell and J. w. Blake, of
Laramie, and Willis Van Devanter of this
city, is still in session at E. w. Mann's
Office.
Quite a number of C~heyenne's citizens
went to Rawlins last evening to attend
the meeting of the territorial Democratic
central committee to be held in that city
! to-day.
Mckinley & Cross are the new pro-
p%rietors of the IXL livery stables, Six
I, enth street. The new firm is composed
of gentlemen who understand their bust
ness thoroughly.
The i%ncostic thing of the floor of the
Office of the Ipter Ocean hotel is nearly
finished, and will certainly be a great i'm
Pavement over the old floor, as well as
being the only tile. floor in town.
All members of the w. C. T. u. and
any others who would like to join the co.
ciety, are requested to be present at an
important business meeting this after
noon at 8 O'Clock at the Methodist church
pariors.
The large establishment belonging to
the Cheyenne Hardware company was
Yesterday sold to II. B. Kelly. Geo. A
Draper and c. P. Organ. The work of
taking an inventory of the stock was COM
menced yesterday morning The bust
ness will hereafter be carried on under a
firm name, which has not been decided
upon as yet.
A formal application was. presented
yesterday ito Acting Mayor Harrington
for the remission of S. fine imposed
upon one of our citizens for a trivial Of
Tense; the application being signed by a
city official who, however, made a proviso
that the culprit should pay the costs.
Mayor Harrington replied that the fine
might be RENTED, provided that the city
officials would remit the costs in the case.
, 1886-08-19

for all bilious disorders.
st Patrick's pills are a splendid family
medicine
st. patriek's pills are the best physic
any one can take.
Get well and keep well by using st.
Patrick's pills.
, 1886-08-19

At the Fourth of July celebration in
Noank, Conn, there was displayed on a
liberty pole over twenty-five fac-similes
of the flags used by the colonies before,
during. and since the revolution. In
cluded was Columbus flag and the Pill
grims' flag.
, 1886-08-19

In the matter OF the estate of Nathaniel
Swectland, deceased
Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and others int, ested in the estate OF Ma
thaniel Sweetland, deceased, that final
settlement of the affairs and accounts Of
said estate will be made in the Probate
Court of Laramie county, Wyoming Ter
ritory, on Monday, October II, 1856, in
the city of Cheyenne, county aforesaid.
LUKE VOORHEES,,
Administrator.
, 1886-08-19

Annual Dog least OF the sioux.
The Sioux Indians forming part of the
Buffalo Bill Wild West exhibition on
Staten island. the other night enjoyed
their annual dog feast. There is a super
stition among the Indians that if they
eat stewed dog on a certain day of each
year the feast will bring good luck to the
tribe for the remainder of the year. Diff
ferent tribes designate different days and
invest the event with the most supreme
importance. The other night was the
time for American Horse, chief of the
bando of Sioux on Staten island, to order
the observance.
A common black, woody dog was
purchased for 30 cents from "a boy. Two
squaws held the dog firmly while a third,
with a piece of timber, knocked its
brains out. The carcass was placed over
a slow fire till the hair was entirely
singed off. One of the squaws then lex
~teriously di~smembered the animal, as a
butcher carves a sheep. The intestines
were rejected, but the liver and heart
were carefully set aside, the liver to be
fried and eaten by the squaw as an es-
pecial reward for their labor, and the
heart, being the prize part of the animal,
to be reserved for the palates of Chief
American Horse and his squaw. The pieces
were then put into a cauldron of water
and allowed to stew slowly. When the
performance of the Wild West was con
Guided, the Sioux, led by the chief,
formed a circle and squatted, with the
chief and his squaw a little in advance.
The meat was then passed round and
eaten in silence, after which there was
music and the dog.-New York Mail and
Exnress.
, 1886-08-19

$40, 10000 deposited in First National
Bank, Denver, by the Distribution Cigar
Store. We challenge imitators to deposit
from $4,000 up if any of. the advertised
nickle brands will compare with the
s. NJ. S. in quality or value. L. j.
Towslee n Co. are sole agents for the s.
M. S. Ciga.s.
, 1886-08-19

1t is said that the colored people of the
United States maintain more secret ard
benevolent societies than any other peo-
pie on the face of the earth.
, 1886-08-19
ROCKY MoUNrAuN RESORT

ROCKY MOUNTAIN RESORT
Families and invalids seeking relief from
summer heat will find pleasant attractions.
home fare, fresh milk, etc. at Springdale.
ten miles from Boulder. Colo. Mineral
springs, bath house; cottages connected
with hotel; reasonable prices; excursion
tickets from Denver, including stage fare.
Address Settler House, Springdale.
Boulder County, Colo
, 1886-08-19

Items of Interest Concerning Prominent
People.

items Of Interest c-onc.rnlng 3 ron,.s,,
People.
u A Slab ,oo
ing. 4
7 r W,,,srs oe n,u
c;,v '"e
q,
"" 'ei' ior i'awi'ns last
' 1.1
. lucas VI o'"'fa' Guy Is at tho
gu o.e ,st
y. T.. miller 'leit Tor hawlins on last
evening $ tram.
Governor r.. Il. Warren left Tor Raw
Inns last evening" a1
W. w. Tuttle returned from Horse
, 1886-08-19

A newspaper has been discovered az
Pekin. China, that was started in the
wear Oil.
, 1886-08-19

Those who want pure Lake Mahpah-
lutah ice. should send their order to Sloan
h. Co., or call at Mauss' bakery, Seven
tenth street.
, 1886-08-19

Go to Ellis confectionery for soda
water and ice cream.
, 1886-08-19

Pure fruit syrups only used in Ellis
soda water.
, 1886-08-19

That tired feeling" from which you
suffer SO much, particularly in the morn
ing, is entirely thrown off by Hoods Sar-
saparilla.
, 1886-08-19
oocIDnArAL HorEL

Best 81 house in the city. Board aud
lodging by the week $3.50. X. of Il.
men will lind this a good house.
y. +. HALL, Proprietor
, 1886-08-19

Letter heads, bill heads, and note heads
1t the Leader Office.
, 1886-08-19

The Sun nine will probably go CLARA
mic City Sunday and play a game with
the club of hat city.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-02

books for Thursdays election. We
left large space for the republican
candidates.
Miss Della Mcconnell left Satur-
day to spend three or four months
with her sister, Mrs. Newton Ault,
in Knoxville.
A prominent calico tearer recent
ly took in Knoxville, and after his
signature in the register he placed
SANDY Springs"
Thursday closes the County cleo.
ton. The racket will be stopped
and the agony will be over No
one will be sorry.
After being confined for several
weeks with fever, Sam Farr IL suf.
ticiently strong to appear on the
streets occasionally.
The Friends Normal Institute
opens August 3lst; Maryville Col
lege September 1st. The Public
Schools open to-day.
N. l.. Hastings has sold his inter.
est in they planning mill to B. F
Willard, Jr., and has taken q posi-
ton with Coming 4 Jones.
For SALE.-A one-half interes
in fine mill property. Grist ant
saw mill in good repair. All doing
good business in a thrifty town
Terms easy. Will sell cheap. Ad
dress, Chas. McNabb, 0amblc'
Store, Tenn, 1886.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-02

school at Louisville and left Thurs
day to take charge of his duties.
J. S. Hill, President of Norris
town Seminary, returned to his
home in Morristown on Monday.
The infant son of f. Goddard
died last Thursday and was inter-
ed in Magnolia Cemetery Friday.
About thirty young people enjoy
ed a social at the home of Miss
Flora Henry, last Friday evening.
A harp band has been organized
which will annoy the public con-
siderably. 1t consists of four dudes
Misses Sallie McSpadden and
Amy Taylor, of Concord, are visit
ing relatives in the city and county
s. P. Angel and J. E. Klepper
passed through town Saturday
evening en- route for Cloyd's Creek
j. A. Greer & Co., of Maryville,
have the exclusive right tn sell the
Oliver Chilled .Plow, so call On
them. 1t.
The entertainment which was
given at Cloyd's Creek two weeks
ago will be reproduced at Friends.
vile soon.
On account of an accident with
the Chandelier, there was ne
preaching at the M. E. Church Sum
day night.
Jas. w. Everett exhibited some
sweet corn stalks 16 feet high, two
ears on each stalk, 10 feet to the
highest ear.
Cupid is invariably at work. You
may look for four, if not more, we'd
dings before the wintry days have
far advanced.
Wo have met comnlotod tho MI
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-02

Invitations are out for fishing
party at the white church, next Sat.
urday.
Prof. j. w. Hyden has been elect!
ed to teach the public school at
LOud0n.
IA. Greer 4 Co. keep the largest
stock Of tinware and stoves keptin
the county. 2t.
Mrs. E. w. Tedford returned last
Thursday, after an absence Of sew.
eral weeks.
s. Decker returned last week
from a trip through Indiana and
Kentucky.
Is it too late in the season to have
the Sunday School picnic talked of
in the spring?
DR.. Huddleston and wife and
Miss Winnifred White visited AL.
leghany Friday.
The place to buy fruit cans of all
sizes is at ]. A, Greer 4 Co.'s, in
Maryville. ct.
At the NJ. f. Church ice cream
festival Saturday night, about $25
were taken in.
Mrs. E: England, Of New Market,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lucy
Bittle, in this place.
r. P. McReynOlds sowed two
bushels of Pulse wheat and from it
received S111 bushels.
w. F. Cummings, of Knoxville
was in Maryville last Tuesday and
Wednesday on business.
Montvale has $50 guests and still
they 60. If the hot weather con
tinues they will soon be full.
Hon. w. s. Welcker was in thu
city several days during this ant
last week whOOping them up.
Prof. D. L. Bryan has accepted
the school at /. N. McConnell's. Hi
family will remove this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Newton Alexande
departed Saturday for two weeks
visit to relatives at Coal Creek.
c. c. Haggard has accepted th
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-02

On our first page will be found an
excellent picture of the hotel at AL
leghany Springs. The engraving
is from a photograph.
Miss Allie Copley visited friends
In this city, Wednesday; she
leaves for New York soon, where
she will attend school for two
years.
A letter from Joseph Kerr, of the
class of $50, announces that he is a
partner in news firm in Cincinna-
ii. Joe is no longer ON the Chicago
Times.
The boys are unable to decide
among themselves "who killed the
bear" Hugh Greer says the head
was so heavy he couldn't lift it.
This is ahead of anything we have
heard.
Preparations are being made for
the wedding of prominent young
farmer in Blount County. A VERT.
able 'possum is being fattened,
which will be served at the Unfair
in lieu of a turkey.
Allegheny Springs have made
arrangements to entertain their
friends next Saturday night with q
social dance. Jones Bros Orches.
ira will be present to furnish the
music. All are invited.
w. l.. Welcker was in town last
Friday night and Saturday. On
Saturday he addressed an audience
in the Court House. His speech
was no effort towards oratory, but
mostly in explaining the charges
made against him by Mr.. Owings
Mr.. Welcker is a pleasant speaker
and a gentleman whom both par
ties, could respect in case Of cleo
ton,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-02
THREE REASONS
FOR BUYING YOUR q
Shoes and Hats
]. (. LuTz & CO.,

They stock select FRONT 2ndThey keep the
You have only enter their store to be convinced they have three
quantity stock other shoe house in Knoxville
only their celebrated Fine Shoes La
with those other sold here
satisfied tha their claim Of handling the Finest
established The world hayden Fine Shoes
only this Knoxville superior
other class Shoes made the generality work
their or ese for but 90 and the
goods offer much value
as their James Shoe $500 Button
Shoes for Ladies' their ~ Luts Coz Solar Tip Shoes Misses and
they yield claim being the Cheapest Shoe House!
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-02
Give Them u Call.

Putting Baxter's name on Demo.
cratic tickets is called q Republic
can trick. In this county a mum.
Der of Democratic names have
been put on Republican tickets,
but no fuss is made about it.
FO: reasons stated elsewhere we
appear on Monday this week. In
order to get the election returns be.
fore the people as early as cOnven.
lent, we will also appear on Mon
day of next week.
The corn prospect on the road to
Knoxville is excellent. Indeed, the
prospect is good where the farmers
could keep the corn clean. Three
weeks more of seasonable weather
will give a splendid corn crop.
There Is q time when mercury
taken on u hot day, climbs out tn
top of the glass. In the boiler room
at the Maryville Wooden Mills tn,
mercury raised so high that
went out the top of the glass. Thi
is an example of hot-weather am
bitiOn.
Mrs. John Keys died last Wed
nesday night, at Miser's. She ate
hearty supper and retired. Som
time during the night the famil,
was awakened by a noise, but b
the time 1t was located and she ha
been reached, her spirit had depar,
ed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-02
TIE TIMES
MARYVILLE :. TENN
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Vote straight. ~7s ss ~
Don't be bull.dOzed. @t~.fi 81
See that your ticket reads right.
"Wait, boys, till we count out the
votes"
A wedding in high circles is on
the tapis.
Excursions to the springs are
numerous.
Miss Minnie Blankenship is at
Yellow Sulphur.
A little child of Jacob Morton
died on the 10Th ult.
~. Magill leaves for his home
in MadisOnville tomorrow.
Don't scratch the ticket. 1t is a
good one and will get there.
The printer never forgets man
who is benevolently disposed.
An unusually large number of
people were in town Saturday.
Miss Maggie Webb has returned
to Maryville after visit home.
Will Hood and Charley Burger
took in Montvale over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heel and Miss Ida
Lee went to Allegheny Friday.
C. NJ. Alexander, Cloyds Creek
took in Maryville Friday night.
T. N. Browns residence on depot
street is approaching completion.
The TIMES has printed about S.,
600 tickets, for use only in Blount.
Miss Lille Smith will return t.
her home in Kentucky tomorrow.
Reports of wheat crops that ar,
already threshed are encouraging.
The singing school taught at Pin
ey Level by Will Coulter has closed
You can find a ticket that will
suit you. There are $1,000 to selec
from.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-02
R. w. GODDARD,

UENTIST.
The public is invited tn call at my Office when
anything is needed in the Dental line.
Teeth extracted with comparatively little pain
andnO danger to the patient, by the use Of the
Dental Battery and medical application to gums
Treatment Of Il Teeth and Gums specially.
Office hours from ga. m. to 4p: IN.
Main Street. Maryville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-02
TO THE VOTERS OF BL0UNT COUNTY.

opponent Mr. Kthcart has issued Circular No. 2n which he
having that W. H. Henry his Circular No.
Now beg pardon of the good citizens Bn County for again
noticing public anything that he might but is
making
not trying w the TRUTH will be padoned for
stating here that every word Of first Circular and sub
stimulating proof of the fact refer to of c. N
present heard conversation further that Mr.
Khcart knew he signing ehood when he signed his
Circular for have idea he wroi But he found
had given his friend Mr. Henry and in order to get him Mr
Henry trouble he took the shortest route which
The only statement opponent has made in which there
TRUTH Mr. Henry wrote his first
Circular; say also wrote the second
sosd compelled obeve that but WOULD have to have the fullest
and clearest proof anything else he might say
Respectfully
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-02
fs'Na ''s Sesa A
Maryville, July 81, 1886.
]. N. BADGETT.

Maryville, July 81 1885, Ns8$ }IAH&ad J. N BADGETT.
Chas present and heard the conversation between
Ms Badgett Khcart In regard Mr. Kthcars first Crcu
lar and state Badgett in his Circular true
and correct CHAS N. KIRK
July 81, 1885, @G
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-08-26
What Makes a Newspaper.

In these days of patent outsides and
widely circulated copyright articles for
newspapers, it is we'll to bear in mind
that the distinctive character of a
newspaper-tha which gives to it its
reputation and circulation and leads
it's readers to prefer it to other jOurn-
als-is not those features which it
shares in common with the newspa-
pers published in its own or in other
cities, but those which are essentially
its own. There are, no doubt, certain
classes of work which, for convenience
and economy, it is better for newspa-
pers to perform collectively than for
each journal to undertake on it's own
account. 1t would not, for example,
be considered essential that newspa-
per should have Il mill of its own for
the manufacture of the paper that it
uses. 1t is cheaper to buy it elsewhere
and the result is equally satisfactory.
So, too, in the matter of associated
press news. There are various regular
reports, such, for example, as the de-
bates in congress, the market returns
of the various cities, and other news of
a similar character, which all newspa-
pers must have, but in the procuring
of which only mechanical ability is
necessary. But great newspaper
cannot be made by any such process as
this. 1t is it's individuality and the
personal enterprise of its conductors
that give to it its value Boston Her.
aid
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-08-26

Sandy Smith, who stood so high in
your class q'' Alumnus "Oh he's
taken orders some time" "He's in tue
ministry, then Z" "No, in a restau-
rant.n
gine-house with steeple, and innO-
Gently asked a gentleman attendant ::
"What church is thatf" The gentle
man, after reading the sign, "Deluge
No. B." replied: 81 guess it must be
the Third Baptist"
The jury brought in a verdict of
"not guilty." His Honor said admon
ishingly to the prisoner: ''After this
you ought to keep away from bad COM
pany." eyes, your Honor, you will
not see me here again in a hurry
Texas Siftings.
Contri butor-Her is a manuscript
wish to submit. Editor (waving his
hand Pm sorry. We are all full just
now. Contributor (blandly)-Very
we'll l will call again when some of
you are SOBER Boston Courier.
A stranger who attempted to drown
himself at st. Louis and was pulled
out of the river was asked by one OF
of the crowd around him, ''Say, do you
really want to make IA sure thing OF
it 2" eyes, l want to die" "W ant to
die real dead 2" eyes" 'All right !;
come over here i'll the saloon where
there is gang of men and hurrah for
Jay Gould for the next president. Ii
you live three minutes after yelling,
I'll pay your board for whole month"
The man concluded to live on Wall
Street News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-08-26
Hanging Illustrated.

A Chester despatch says: In Cor
nish, just across the river from Wind
sor, Robert Dannett keeps a hotel, and
the Valley house has for years been a
notorious place. The other night
George HicksOn, together with new
ly arrived Irishman from the old coun-
try, repaired to this place to make a
night of it. While sitting in the bar
room with the proprietor, all being
pretty drunk, the subject of hanging
was brought up. Dannett, who is En-
glish, explained the method nsed in
England for putting criminals to death
and the Irishman explained the Irish
way. HicksOn didn't fully understand,
so to make the matter plain rope
was brought. After binding the lat
ter's arms and legs he was stood npOn
a beer keg, and the rope put about his
neck, and passed over hook in the
ceiling. The make believe criminal
was then asked if he had anything to
say, and responded mo-" whereupOn
the Irishman, too drunk to know what
he was about, kicked the keg from be-
meath, and HicksOn was left hanging
between ceiling and floor. By this
time both of the other men of the par
ty realized the extent of the deed, but
were too drunk to cut him down. They
made such an uproar that they brought
Dannett's son, who, after some diff
Guilty got the rope off. The now sense
less man was black in the face, and
only after three hours of the hardest
work was brought back to life.