davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-09-09

Sef-kontrol am dc highes' attribute
oh er CRATE man, but a violent tempah
am de greatest weakness of karakter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-09-09

The Russian Empire contains SS4
penitentiary establishments.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06
ELLIJOY.

The health of the place is very
good.
Christmas is over and everything
passed off pleasant except a few of
the Knobs fellows were drunk.
Poor fellows, we pity them.
On the night of the Goth inst, Mr..
John Robinson, of this place, lost
his house and all it contained ex.
cept his family, by fire. They
awoke just in time to make their
escape.
Mr.. T. r. Vineyard, the enter
prising saw-mill man, is doing Gus.
tom work.
Farmers are not making use OF
the pleasant days, as they should;
but few of them have plowed any
for corn crop of 1885.
Rev. James Coulter is engaged in
securing means to build a Mission
Church near Clifford SlOans.
Crawford Davis has petitioned
for the Post Office at this place; pc
tition granted, and he is looking
forward when he will enter upon
his official duties under his "Deal
President" CROCKETT.
Dec. %, 1886.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06
CLOYD,S CREEK.

Once upon q time, I was travel.
ing in the neighborhood of Cloyd's
Creek, and I called at a friends
house to take dinner, and one Of
the young ladies at said place went
in the coOk-room to prepare dinner,
and of course she would prepare
something a little extra TO eat.
What do you think it was? 1t was
a pie! don't think there is any.
thing on earth like it, for the crust
was a foot and twelve inches thick.
1t was peach pie, remember, and
there was piece of peach for every
square foot of crust. ! ate so much
of that pie crust, in order that l
might find the peaches, that I have
never wanted any more peach pie
So, my young readers, take warn.
ing of me, and never partake too
much of a pretense pie. l will say,
in conclusion, that young lady be-
came a fine cook; but oh, that pie!
% WILD BILL.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06
SEATON,

Health generally good in this 10.
cality.
Alvin Walker, of Miller's Cove, is
teaching writing school at Eure-
ka.
j. B. Brickey will preach at
loves Chapel Saturday and Sun
day.
w. NJ. Lane and wife have been
visiting friends and relatives in
Miller's Cove.
John Ogle is building fine barn.
He says he is going to farm on a
large scale this year.
James Walker and wife have
been visiting in this locality.
Sam. Ogle has recently pnrchas-
ed land from Richard Lane and is
erecting at fine building on it.
Mrs. John Miller, of Melrose, has
returned from st. Louis, where bhe
has been visiting friends and rela-
tives. UNO.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06
State News.

The State Teachers Association
has been in session at Nashville.
On last Wednesday $19561 were
received for city taxes at Nash
vile.
There are now fOrty-seven prison.
ers confined in the county Jail at
Memphis. "
Cleveland and Athens both went
Republican in the recent munich
pal elections.
This is the week of prayer and is
being observed in many places
, throughout the State.
The Nashville banks are said TO
be in good condition. Banks are
generally in that condition.
A saw mill at Chattanooga saws
twenty-five logs every hour it runs.
This would be 800 per day.
AT the ship yard in Chattanooga
they are building a vessel 157 feet
in length and thirty feet wide.
A quarter of a million dollars in
bonds were issued by the State
Comptroller on last Wednesday.
Senator Bailey's friends of Clarks-
vile hald a memorial meeting on
Monday last, in honor of the man.
The Roam Iron Co. shipped 1900
tons of iron in one week. Is to 80
car loads during the Goth Of Decem.
Der.
Ex-senator James E. Bailey died
at his home in GAINESVILLE, Tenn,
Dec. .. He was a member of the
Senate nine years.
A destructive fire occurred at
Chattanooga on the 10Th ult. Ten
buildings were burned and eight of
them were dwellings.
Rev. John NJ. Davis has been ap-
pointed Synodical Missionary for
Tennessee by the Presbyterian
Board of Home Missions.
The old city charter of Knoxville
expired last Thursday night. With
the advent of the new one some i'm
pOrtant changes were made.
The Cincinnati Southern r. r
folks and the business men of
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

for them to supplement their official
calls by making round among
their lady acquaintance. 1t is an
easy way Of paying social debts and
everybody seems to likeit.
The observance of the New Year
began here with the closing of the
Departments at noon on the day
before. Services were held in
many of the churches and the old
year watched out while the new
wa, welcomed with services Of
prayer and song. at midnight the
Metropolitan church chimes rang
out the old and rang in the new.
The midnight hour was tolled on
the large bell, and then an elabOr-
ate programme Of joyful music was
played on the bells.
The greatest change which the
old year brought was that Of which
occurred here on the fourth OF
March when the executive authOri-
ty was transferred to Democratic
hands. The new Administration
came in with countless pledges Of
reform. It had agreed to find in.
Vulnerable "rascals" in Office and to
turn them out. 1t was pledged to
expose corruption in all the Depart
ments and to introduce better
methods for the loose ways of pub.
lie business. The "rascals" have
never yet been discovered, although
thousands of good men have been
turned out. AS to the methods OF
the public service, the new authori'
ties hold on to them after an abuse
Of twenty years. .
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06
NO TINE.
Health at this place good.

Health at this place good.
The farmers have been blowing
for corn, repairing their fences and
trying to improve their soil.
The young folks have been enjoy.
ing candy treats the past week.
f. Hitch went to Messy Greek
last week to accompany his sister,
Miss Jennie, home. Miss Jennie
has been attending the female
school Mt that place.
John Fanchier, from Indiana, but
formerly Of Tuckaleechee Cove, ar
rived last week and is visiting
home folks.
w. B. and ]. c. Seaton went to
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06
MEANS SCHOOL HOUSE.

There has recently been held a
series Of meetings at this place,
which resulted in much good, by
the Primitive Baptists, conducted
by ]. B. Brickey and w. c. Lane,
assisted by Revs. Taylor and Jenk-
ms. The professions of this meet
ing were 25, and extend arm of the
Church of Laws Chapel and re-
ceived 8 members. ~
1t is thought throughout this To-
cality that there VIII be a church
established here soon,
We extend our thanks to th&peo.
pie for their kind hospitality and
good behavior. ~
READER OF TIMES.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

loutya RI ledeesdy. {
ssssssa pf ~ nsshsor boys are ,
goinessto attend fheols at Porter
Academy the coming session.
Miss Jennie Hitch has returned
home from Messy Creek College,
where she has been attending
school.
The close communion band met
at Esq. 10. CANDLES last Friday
night. The exercises Eere pro-
tracted until four O'clock the next
morning, at whichstims the Squire
played alone, Sweet Home" on
the violin and the audience dis
persed,-
To meet again
We know not when,
place We know not where,
But il find out We surely will be there
Miss Rebecca Temple is out home
on a visit.
Miss Martin, from Bradley Coun-
ty, is up visiting friends and rela-
tives; she will return Friday.
Jan. 4, 1885.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.

Christmas has come and gone.
During the holidays there was
a Christmas Tree at Mt. Moriah.
The occasion was a pleasant one,
and passed off with good order.
DR.. Donaldson made a pointed
speech on Sabbath Schools. Pres
ents were distributed among the
scholars, also to some Of the specta-
tors. Some Of the young men re-
ceived a very handsome doll baby.
1t was good time for babies.
There was an exhibition at this
place on Tuesday night at the clos
ing Of the school taught by G. G.
Haggard. Everybody enjoyed the
occasion, the best of order prevail.
ing considering the large crowd,
Last but not least, at the resi-.
dence of r. N. Badgett there was
given an oyster dinner, by Mr.
Badgett. The day passed off pleas
antly. Our clever County Register
was present with his smiling face
to greet his old friends.
There will something uncommon
happen this year. Lewis Kidd and
James Chandler worked all day
Christmas hauling logs to the saw
mill. Look out for something te
happen.
1t is reported that there is a new
Post Office established at Rockford
with E. E. Wrinkle P. M.
There is a man in this Distric'
says he suffered very much uneasi
ness, for fear he would be electe,
Vice-President, and he was no
ready to leave Sally!
SUBSCRIBER.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06
ROUND ABOUT MT. MORIAH.
People generally enjoying good

ROUND ABOUT MT. MORIAH.
People generally enjoying good
health.
Mrs. Jane Chandler, wife of Da-
vid Chandler, who was stricken
down with paralysis some time ago,
is getting well and is able to be up
again.
The people around Mt. Moriah
were as hearty and as well as ever
when we left the neiehborhood.
Christmas is over in this commu-
nifty. The Christmas Star that rose
on Galilee and directed the shep-
herds to the great present to the
world has shone brightly about Mt.
Moriah during Christmas.
The Christmas Tree at Mt. Mo-
riah was fine and enjoyed by all.
All the Sunday School scholars re-
ceived presents fromthe Tree.
There has been . walk-way fixed
across Polecat Branch, and jus
above Uncle John Chambers. This
was done by Mr.. Sam Hamp-
son. Praise to Mr.. Hampson for
such q charitable act. He has
some pretty girls at his house.
The exhibition at Mt. MOIiah last
week, at the close Of the school, we
are happy to say, was a success.
Rev. J. w. Carnes will begin q
protracted meeting at Mt. MOriah
Friday night before the last Sun.
day in this month. - --|-'
Mr.. HanH,son shot his gun off NE
other day, but he missed 1t.
Success to the TINES.
| ~ l.. M
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06
Knoxville are to have a meeting in
the interest of a new railroad line.

Knoxville are to have a meeting In
the interest of a new railroad line.
The new Touring mills at Sweet
water will be ready to commence
work by February LIST. The stock
of the company is now worth a pre-
MUM.
Thos. Ferriter. the night watch
Waterman at the E. f., V. & q. rail-
road yards in Knoxville, was run
over and killed by an engine last
Thursday morning.
Henry Booth, w. G. Baird, V. 8.
Whiteside, c. E. Dosser, John Han
cock, w. w. Simpson and E. B.
Trentlin were appointed post Office
inspectors of the Chattanooga divis.
ion.
D. L. Moody, the veteran evan.
gelist, will hold meetings in Knox
Vile, commencing Tuesday, the 26
and continuing over the following
Sunday. He goes to that city un
der the auspices of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
w. A. B. Hill, of Knoxville, U. s
Gauger of liquors, stepped off 6
bridge at Coal Creek, falling about
ten feet, broke his neck and wher
found was dead. His remains were
brought to Knoxville and inferred
there. Rev. DR.. Park officiated, a
the funeral services.
Miss Ella H. West, of Marion
Virginia, daughter of r. G. West
deceased, has lately received $40,
600 in cash from rejected sutton il
Mississippi. Miss West is a beauti
full and accomplished young lady
now visiting relatives at Moss.
Creek, where she has many admir-
ers, as she has elsewhere in Eas
Tennessee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06
GRAVEL BRANCH.

r. p. Chandler is happy; it is a
bouncing big boy.
Mrs. Jack Black died last Wed.
nesday. She WIS inferred at LO-
gan's Chapel.
John Parkins buried an infant
Christmas day at Piney Level.
l made y misstatement about
that marriage in my last weeks
letter. learn since that the par.
ties who gave the information were
drunk,
Rev. G. A. and VIM. Pate lad a
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06
NOTICE..

WHERRAs, the insolvency Of the estate Of
James T. Gamble, deceased, having been sus-
gestsd 10 the Clerk OF the County Court Of
Blount County: In pursuance TO the order there.
under, all persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to appear and file -
same, authenticated in the manner prescribed
by Law, on or against the 18th day Of March next,
and equity. This December 7th, 1885.
. JAMES WATERS,
S0-4t. Administrator,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06
P A 7 E n I
cAvEAN, TRADE lARKS anl COPvnoGp

CAVEATS, TRADE nARKS an COPyn1GD
Obtained and all other business in ~
Our Once 10 opposite tho q. 8. Ps1U4 o.
and We can obtain Patents in Lee uno A
those rvmote from WASHINGTON,
Send MODEL Oh DRAWING. We advio0
e psssnts6ilitE ~ q chang; cnd - ~
We refer hero to the Postnsstsr, ~ ~
Money OFylR Div. and 70 officials q ~ ID. !;
Patent O6ice. For circular, sdvica Tern -
rsfeFsacs - astaal clients in ysas oon 49, ,
county, write to ~ s.
C. A. SNOW 4 CO..
Crrctite rItsnt Zee. vs,l.i ssss. h
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

men chosen by Franklin chose one
more of their own friends to act
with them-a cousin of Mr.. Jenk-
ms by MARI age. Mr.. Mays was
not present and was not represent
ed. His witnesses were not there.
The arbitrators chosen by him were
not there. The whole thing was a
one-sided affair. The said Mr..
Franklin and his friends fixed
to to suit themselves and published
the same as though done by disin-
terested board; and after having
heard all the evidence, Mr.. Mays
denies that he has made any false
statements; and denies that he has
in any way wronged Mr.. Franklin;
and denies that any acknowledge
ments are due from him to Mr..
Franklin, as mentioned in said ar
ticle. Mr.. Mays insists that all he
wishes in this matter is fair ex.
position Of the facts, and that JUS
tice be done, let the blame fall
where It will.
Atlantis further say: That Mr..
Palmer Is now present, and says
that he told Mr.. Franklin where
he (Franklin) was inquiring for the
origin of said rumor; where he
heard the same; and after receiv.
ing such information he said Frank
lin made said charges against said
Mays. sm laa
Atlantis further say: That said
rumor was investigated sufficiently
to justify the statements Of Mr.. Pal
mer.
Atlantis further say: That this
controversy grew out of a rumor in
regard to Miss Cordelia Franklin
and Mr.. R. L. Jenkins; Mr.. Frank
lin charging that Mr.. Mays and
family originated the matter; but
in the one.sided trial herein above
mentioned, Mr.. Franklin's own wit
nesses testified that Mr..
had given the young lady a shaw
and handkerchief, and exchanged
with her gold ring for a gold pen
Gil, and that he paid her quite
good deal of attention; and sale
rumor, it is claimed, grew out O
these matters herein stated.
G. w. MAYS,
j. P. MCCROsKEY.'
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 10th day of December, 1885,
JIM. GODDARD,
]. p. for Blount County,
estate of Tennessee,
Blount County '''
Caroline Palmer, Wylie Palmer
Maggie Palmer, James Palmer
and each of them, being duly sworl
deposes and says: THAT they hav'
heard the foregoing affidavit read
that they are acquainted with tn
substantial facts therein stated, AN,
that, according to their best infor
nation, knowledge and belief, SAT-
matters are true.
JAMES E. PALMER,
her
Attest: j. M. GODDARD. CAROLINE PALMET
mark
w. H. PALMER.
, her
Attest; j, NJ. GoDpARD. MAGGIE PALMER
mark.
. Subscribed and sworn to befor
: me this 10Th day of December, 1885
J. NJ. GODDARD,
, j. P. for BlOunt County
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06
WASHINGTON.
From Our Regular Correpondent.)

WASHINGTON, JAN. l, 1856.
This was great day for the So
cial world Of the Capital. 1t inaug.
urated the festivities ofthe season,
and the leaders of fashion have
waited for it anxiously. The Of
ficial reception at the Executive
Mansion was we'll attended and the
programme was the same that it
has been for years. The President
demonstrated the fact that he has
a strong right arm, at least. He
made about sixteen handshakes a
minute for three hours, and con-
fessed, after it was all over, that he
had had an easy time.
The members of the Cabinet were
received first by the President.
Then came the Diplomatic Corps
in all the grandeur of their Court
attire, gold lace, bright velvets,
sashes, stars, and other shining in
sigma Of Office. The Supreme
Court came next followed by the
various courts of the District of
Columbia, and Commissioners of
the District. Then there was re-
ception of Senators and Members
of Congress, officers of the Army
and Navy. various Department Of
ficials and civic organizations and
lastly, but not least in numbers,
people. We
Among the other official recep-
tons, was the usual breakfast CIV
ell by the Secretary of State to the
Diplomatic Corps. The foreign
representatives went from the
White House to this entertainment
in full dress, but later when they
started out for general calls, they
wore citizens morning attire, frock
coats and silk hats.
On leaving the White House
many of the officials, and nearly all
the officers of the Army and Navy
began round of calls through the
city. General Sheridan and his
staff had greeted the President in
the full regimental dress of their
rank. The General, accompanied
by some of his aids, made all the
calls of the day in full uniform,
Other officers, especially those who
went around on foot, assumed citi.
zens' dress on leaving the official
reception, preferring not to be con.
spicuous on the streets.
Ladies, in evening dress, received
their New Years callers IN gas
lighted parlors. Lunch tables were
in order, but no liquor. For sever.
al years the leaders of society here
have favored the disuse of spiritu.
Gus liquors as a feature of New
Years hospitality. The change
may be said to have been instituted
by Mrs. Hayes when she determin.
ed to exclude wine from the State
dinners at the White House.
In Washington the venerable Gus
tom of New Years calling will moi
die out, though 1t may become OBJ
solete everywhere else. The pecu
liar formation of society here will
tend to preserve it. In no Other
city Of the country can the ladies
hold an annual review of diplomats
warriors and statesmen in theil
official splendor. As these gentle
men are obliged to don their gorge
Gus vestments in the line duty al
the White House and other places
on New Years day, it is pleasan,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

Nor canton last week to sell some
stock.
One of our boys spent portion
of the holidays in Knox County,
trying to purchase some worsted
goods. A 4 z.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06
TO TEE PUBLIC.


peared an article stating the result
of a board of arbitration, about a
matter of which We know nothing.
The parties handing in the follow
ing article claim that they were
wronged by the former report and
that an explanation is due them.
We accordingly grant them the
privilege of reply. We do not de-
sire to do either party injustice,
and for the sake of avoiding a
newspaper wrangle, we will be
compelled to say that this article
closes the contr0versy.-EDs.]
EDITORS TIMES.
In your issue of Nov. Is, 1885, is
an article supposed to be a decis.
ion of Board of Arbitrators in re-
gard to a matter of dispute between
James Mays and w. P. Franklin.
The article is calculated to mislead
and deceive, and does great Unjust
ice to Mr.. Mays. The facts in re.
lation to the matter are shown by
the following affidavits:
Blount County. 49,
G. w. Mays, John McCrosky, and
each of them, being duly sworn, de-
poses and says:
THAT there was a certain rumor
in regard to the daughter of w. p.
Franklin, and said Franklin, on
endeavoring to trace the rulnor, on
speaking to Mr.. Palmer on the sub
ject, it was claimed by Franklin
that Mr.. Palmer had said that he
got the information from Mr.. Mays
and his family; but Mr.. Palmer
told Mr.. Franklin that he never
said that, and if he understood so,
he was mistaken, but afterwards
said that he did not get the informa-
ton from Mr.. Mays and family;
whereupon said Franklin said that
Mays had made and told an infer
nal lie, and that the whole thing
was made by Mays and his connex-
ion:-Thereupon Mr.. Mays drew up
charges against Mr.. Franklin, in
tending to have the Church to
which they both belonged investi-
gate the charges. Before they
were filed some friends suggested
that the matter be submitted to
their friends. Mr.. Mays said he
would do so if it was law, and if
there was any law requiring the
witnesses to attend and be sworn
according to law. Two men were
chosen by each party, and those
four were to select q fifth. Mr..
Mays, having learned some time
before the time for the meeting of
said supposed arbitrators, that
there was no law for any such
board or proceeding, notified Mr..
Franklin to the same effect, in
writing, and that he would not
submit any questions to such board,
but was willing to submit the mat
ter to the investigation of the
Church or the law, and would not
60 before any board that was not
lawful. Before this notice was
served, however, the two men
chosen as arbitrator by Mr.. Mays
refused to act with those selected
by Mr.. Franklin, as one of those
was Methodist preacher, and this
was not in accordance with the
Regulations of the Baptist Church,
to which the parties belonged.
Atlantis further say: That, al.
though said Franklin was notified
as aforesaid, nevertheless he and
the men chosen by him to decide
between the parties, and few wit.
nesses chosen by Franklin, met,
and their ex parte statements were
made. The Methodist preacher
having withdrawn az arbitrator Ia
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06
Road this. Ii May lnterest Yos

Wine Of Calisaya and Iron 10 made fron paro
Spanish Sherry Wine Peruvian Bark and I'm.
phosphate Of Iron and any intelligent drv0giS q
your family physician will tell you that -
combination cannot be excelled a. . e90Hlo
etimulant and wholesome tonic. For dyspegSoia,
headache, sleeplessness, nervous exhauss
loss Of appetite, for weakly women and ch'T
and convaleseents, no better Iron Ri
found. 1t 10 handsome and yalusb
ton made By skillful hands. Price 70
bottle. Sold BY
6Eo. W ALBEl
II Market
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06
The GREAT blood Purifier.
Compound SarsaParilla and
StillinRi0.

of patient study and research in the various
branches oil Materia Medics and Pharmacy, and
is recommended without fear Of contradiction
as one Of the best blood remedies known. u 10
especially adapted to the cure OF all diseoess
arising from Impure Blood, Kidney Complaiuts,
Syphilis, Old eOres Bolls, Itch, and all Skin dis
eases, Liver Complaint, Scrofuls, kheumatisn,
Pimples, Neuralgia, Female diseases, ard oil
diseases requiring tonic and alternative tseet-
ment. Sold BY
= GEO. W. ALBERs,
Il Market Square
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06
Kidney and Liver Remedy oul
Dluretlc Cordial.

This marvellous remedy is new discovery eee
eases, Female Complaints, Bright's Dseass,
Stomach Disorders and Bladder Afeotieas,
Urinary Troubles, Palpitation Of the Heart qnd
other functional dersnsements arising from d..
the many so-called cures and have failed p OBJ
tain relief, ret bottle Of Kidney and I1vee
Remedy and obtain immediate relief. Price
&l.0O per bottle. Sold BY
GEO. W. BLAZERS.
II Market SQuoso.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-06

N-4t.