davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-27

They largest stock select from 2ndThey keep the
and Finest Goods and dSe the Cheapest Now for the
have only to be they three
times the quantity stock kept other shoe house in Knoxville
their celebrated Fine Shoes
dies Barnard with those any
satisfied their claim handling
Goods and established The world hayden Fine Shoes
sold only this in Knoxville
class Shoes made the generality work
S IN e i m e sateman} @ Int 90 nd ee fSa
goods When offer much value
Shoes for Ladies' their a. Lu Cor Solar Tip Shoes for Misses and
Children Straw Hats for Boys then till
will they yield claim being the Cheapest Shoe Housed
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-27

Continued on 4th gage.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-27
Excursion to Knoxville.

The K. & A. r. R. will run an ex-
cursion train to Knoxville on Sat-
urday TO attend the decoration OF
the soldiers graves. The fare will
be as follows: Maryville, round
trip, 90 cents; Rockford, 40 cents.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-27
To the Friends of S. L. WeagIy, n.
D., Deceased,

D., Deceased.
While on his death bed it was the
request of DR.. Weagley that his
heartfelt thanks be returned to his
many friends and neighbors, and
especially to the members of the
medical profession for their kind
and unlimited attention given him
and his family during his sickness;
and that, although it was not the
will of Almighty God to spare his
life to return all these kindnesses,
he wished his friends to know that
they were most highly appreciated
by him and family.
Respectfully,
JACOB WEAGLY.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-27
The Ladies

OF Maryville and vicinity have not
failed to appreciate our erdeavors
to please them with spring styles
and elegant goods. Our spring
trade has proven the fact that the
people have found what they want
ed in our stock.
There are many persons who
have not yet made their spring and
summer purchases. TO all such
we extend to you an invitation to
visit US. We are constantly getting
in now styles from eastern markets
purchased at low figures. We are
now making a speciality of dress
goods, to which we desire to call
your special attention.
Respectfully,
L. KNOX & Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

The carpenters ana teamsters are
busy.
Sam Nance is in town spending
commencement.
H. Y. Griffitts, of Knoxville, was
in Maryville over Sunday.
Miss Laura Tillery, of Powells
Station, is visiting Mrs. Bittle.
Mrs. Carrie Newly is GONZALES
cent after several days illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Post are
spending several days with friends.
The M. E. Church of Louisville
gives strawberry festival tonight.
Campbell Cunningham came
home from Knox.C County Saturday.
John Duncan is home after sever
al weeks absence on business
trip.
Adam Meek Is shaking hands
with old college friends in town
this week.
Will Parham returned last week
from business trip to Louisville
and Chicago.
Mr.. Fry, of Carringer, was in
town Tuesday and returned home
Wednesday.
L. ]. Magill takes pleasure in
showing you his goods, whether
you buy or not.
Doc. Harper, the farmer from
Knox county, has been taking in
Commencement.
Rev. ]. A. Ruble will preach al
Thompson's Chapel next Sunday
night at o'clock.
The Temperance Alliance will
hold its meeting at the M. E
Church, South, Friday night.
The strawberry crop is simply
immense. This is seemingly the
home of that delicious fruit.
Col. H. r. Gibson, David Nelson
Gen. r. N. Hood and Hon. Stepher
Mathes are in Court this week.
There is some complaint of tn,
apples dropping from the trees; nj
cause is assigned that we know of.
Magill is the leader of low price
on Boots, Shoes and Hats. Dom
fail to get his prices before you buy
Mrs. Betty Anderson and daugh
ters, Misses Rosa and Ella, of Mem
phis, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Kicks.
Miss Lille Smith, of Paris, Ky
is visiting friends in the city. Mis-
Lille was a former student Mt tn
College.
Chas. E. Ensign, a member of tn
class 'sl, is visiting friends in towr
Mr.. Ensign is principal of the acad
envy at New Market.
M. NJ. Simpson has removed hi
Jewelry AMI Repair Shop to Iced
4 Colbert's store. His friends ar
invited to call. %.
On account of the wet weathe
the Union Sunday School Picni
was postponed indemnity. 1t wi
come off in the cleaning of tn
sweet bye and bye.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-27
Attention.!

I am doing my own work at the
bench and will guarantee both
work and prices against any one.
l will sell a large assortment of
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry at
and below cost.
Bring me your watches and jew.
elry and get both satisfaction and
hard time prices. w. H. KIRK.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-27

TEIE TIMES
MARYVILLE TENN
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-15
AK OIL Enterprise.

The knights of Labor Of this city,
having considerable Of . surplus fond
on hand have come to the conclusion
that they will go into the manufacture
Of morocco from Indian. tanned hides
They have chosen this branch OF bust
ness to commence on, becs use the NOR
rocco business Is the most depressed
| and because there are larSe numbers OF
morocco shavers, dressers aud laborers
| In morocco manufactures out OF en-
| ploy ment.
The enterprise is for the purpose
of giving the unemployed work a.
fair wages, believing that the.e Will
be q sufficient margin TO pay lega
interest for the money invested In TIL
enterprise. Many OF the best morocc'
workers in the city are ont Of employ
ment. They know all the ms and out
of the trade, and know about wha
profit there is in the business, and the
believe they can carry It on successful
~, retaining the profits whether larg
or small for themselves. Should TIL
enterprise prove successful, 1t Ia e1
E pected that IL will pave the way 10
other like enterprises in other brancht
OF ndustry.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-15
ss.- Temperance meeting.

The audience at the Institute Hall
yeeteriay was not so large rs usual, but
showed no lack of enthusiasm. The
first speaker Of the day was Rev. r. B.
Cook OF the Second Baptist Church.
Mr., Cook made practical address, ad-
vocating a union of all the forces op.
posed to intemperance. He took the
ground that there was no absolute
liberty except to do right, and not to
nnrsne Measure or profit TO the injury
~ others He thought Congress had ~
good a ria ht TO exterminate the liquor
traff;c "a To break mp Mormonism. Rev
DR.. Booth made a ringing speech agains
the licensing of the traffic. Anothe
meeting was announced for next Sun
| day afternoon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-15

The Executive Committee Ct the Red
Ribbon Tenn psrance Asso ciation Of vii
ming ton have leased the second story OF
the Crosby q Hill building, 22o Market
st,ss, tor the future use of the associa.
lien II ia expected that the rooms will
be thrown open by Saturday evening
Sram of literary exercises suitable fol
snch an occasiou. The room is to be
o open e every night, and will be stocked
oI.h a oood SELECTION of literary matter
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-15
FOURTH EDITION
De@.

The skating rink 1t Smyrna was sold
on Friday for ssss.
The monthly meeting Of the Histori.
this evening.
In diseases of horses, cows, sheep
and hogs, Days Horss Powder 10 IN
valuable. Try 10
Ezra Pierce, Of Claymont, Brandy
wine Hundred, has purchased Of John
q. Wilson, near Landenberg, Pa,
farm OF seventy Eve acres flor $500.
Hermann In up TO many tricks; but
he will never take In a. much, NJ Df.
Bnlrs Cough Syrup in its big raid ON
coughs or colds.
Registrar Grub has granted letters
testamentary 10 AnDte Hannigan on
the estate OF James Hannigan, late OF
| Christiaua Hundred.
Tseart's Express delivered two full
| wagon loads of clocks 10 Willard n.
Davis, this morning, East Sesono
street.
Rev. w. B. Gregg. who 10 going e
move to Berlin, Nd has outage set,
lounge, carpet, &c, 10 sell IL called foi
soon, at 314 Esst lltk St.
Charles Ii. Seminar has published
the frst number Of the Delaware Fro
hibitionist." which will appear every
month ct SO cents year.
Industry Lodge, No. ., A. o. U. W
will give an entertainm. mt In their hall
Law buildin q, Ninth and Market streets
tomorrow night
DIR. Shortlidge has sent $4,000 smal
lake shad to James T. Scott, 10 Dc DE
posted in Churchman'S mill pond, nea
Christiana. The pond 10 800 yards wild
aud from two 10 forty feet deep.
| The Rrizs medals of Company q, wor
the past year by Lieutenant Rhoad
and Sergeant Evans. have been tnrpe
| over 10 the company, to be compete
for at come future time.
! The three story brick store and dwell
ing, No. GIT West Second street, VI
b. sold on Saturday afternoon, throuR
r Thomas r. LAily. agent, TO Liibur
Chandler, for $l,775.
J. An empty frame dwelling, helonRii
r to George 7 Woodward, on VanBurt
street near MAryland avenue, was su
e | Dos d to have been set on hre by incel
. diaries on Saturday morning, and vi
i partially consumed. 1t WAS fully \
sured.
Mr.. L. B Morrow, OF James MORO
b & Sons, oil Market street, now believ
/. that Am brose Wilson, Lewis and Hem
Anderson and Joseph Dennis, wi
robbed George W. Stones store, we
the parties who robbed their store r
Gently.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-15

Four robbers entered All express car
on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railroad, on Friday night, and. be-
~ zen j nliet and Morris, Illinois, muir
dered the express messenger, Nichols,
and robbed the safe of about SIS, 900.
The crime was discovered on the train
reaching Morris. The interior Of the
car showed that Nichols had made
desperate struggle against his murder
ers. 1t appears that soon after the train
left Juliet the baRgageman heard q rap
At the baggage car door. Thinking II
the express messenger he opened the
door and was met by masked robbers,
wi O covered him with revolvers and
demanded his key to the express car
| The Key was given up and one robber
who W as on top of the baggage car, held
a revolver on the baggageman through
a transom In the roof OF the car, Will
his confederates turned their attention
10 the express car. The baggagema'
could not identity the robbers, VIII
| encaped with their booty.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-15
nIER.

March 18th, iess. sarah
Florence, daughter Of Sarah 3. and Levin
he relatives and friends are invited TO
parents, on the "iddietown ROAD. near
chester Pa. on Wednesday ,lIth Inst. Meet
Al the house 1t o'clock Funeral TO proceed
to Chetter Rural cemetsry.
the 18th inst Martha !,
wife OF Jacob Jefterts, In the 'stn esi NJ
Re,stiyes and friends are respectfully In.
vtted TO attend her funeral from the rest
ldence Of her husband, No. ll1S Adams stIoes,
Ion Monday morning, TO leave the nouss y.
N O'clock, Interment At Wilmirg ten and
BrAndywino cemetery.
RITObIE-On the 10th inst, James kitcnie,
about ob years Of age.
Relatives and frieefs are Respectfully IN
vited to attend his funeral rom , nv ,s'e ann.
dred, on sunday next At oeiles aa rss !,
Imept al Lover brandy wine Presbyterian
IChurch. Services at ithe house.
IWESrON-On the nth inst, George Yves
I Rsiat ave friends are respectfully In
|, yited 10 attend his funeral from the resioehes
In John Tyre, No. 1915 Delaware avenue, OF
Monday, at 2 O'Clock p. IN. lnterment ~ M
salem Cemetery.
RIrrENHUUSE--Cn tuesday mornins
Il last Of conyu SONS, At the res tdenee oi ne
III husbapd at State b osd Station, Lottie A;
II vile Of John X. RltteahOuse, in the 2s(
year her age.
.IHlLL.-On the l2th inst, Thompson L
Hin, aged about 20 years
II Relatives and 1 tenas are Respectfully ~
Iyited 10 attend b funeral fr.m the deeloene
Il of his brother, South UhrtsttA honaIec
= on Tuesday, the 10th inst, to leave me hou,
. at 10 O'Clock, Interment At Flint hhi our
ing ground, Chester County,
tCOUkTNEY In this city, on the 1T u
slant, Henry b. Courtney, In DIS go yea
e Relatives and friends are respccti eily y
2 | yited 70 attend the funeral, from MS IA
II re sidence, NO lO2 East sixteenth street =
= ruesdsy, the 10th instant. a. ocltcK p
= lBAUMAN-On March u, OF pneumonl
John ID. Bauman, in the I'D year OF
v age. .u..,.,I
+ the relatives ami friends arc respectiu
L Invited 10 attend the funeral, Tuesday Ane
moon at O'Clock, from his residences, no !
bird street Interment at Wilmington Al
s. Brsndywine Cemetery.
&c I0ORDON-On the 18th inst, George
y Gordon, in his e1st year.
ID Due notice will be given OF his funeral
" RILEY-On tho l4th inst Maggie
utl daughter OF Frederick and Mary r. hhe
AZ ed 3 yeArs. month and days.
II Relatives and friends are respec fally ]
vited 20 attend her funeral from inc 70
TO dence Of her parents, at Newport, on Au
ID day afternoon. 10 meet 81 inc mouse ~
ed O'Clock. Services at ST James Church.
ly torment at st. James Cemetery Newpott
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-15
FIFTH Edition
special MeetIn--

A special meeting ot CO.
he'd last Saturday afterno,o.O oe..
Hall, from which placs Nv, - AN
proceeded In coaches IN p sae nsd
avenue and Union street I1S y. !,
pose Of investigating thu s' o ,Ot Y Y,
Francis H. Law in re,s, uOnpa
property being damaged ~ q
more and Philadelphia RAIN a, y;
pany. The complainant ois,naai
change OF grade made by ,ha
had obstructed the fiow Of ,u ny va
property. ~ "uu n''
Mr.. Law was Representa-
Vandegrift, Eco, and CsO,,,O
was present on behalf NJ I'm
company. Mr.. vaudeSrisD ~ ~,
water course had been alien ~ h
company and q drain con.,,u...a
was insufficient in size and s
abrupt turns, which caused n.
TO back up. He said thu, N.
house had been tenantlsss a., wi "
on account Of the water in n.
Captain Smith In reply ,siS !,
pany was willing 10 iucrea,s -
ties for drainage by putting,
inch pipe across Union st,..,
be thought would be susScI.,,
move ell cause Of complaint
Mr.. Vandegrift said ths mi,
way to settle the matter VA,
tration, and upon a vote beIn,s
WAS decided TO settle It ~ thns
MT. Law will select an srbIt,r.
company one, and the thiT
chosen by these two, and ina a,
thus chosen will then h.
whether Mr.. Law Is entitlsdSi
or not.
A petition having been r,uI,.
Joseph Dougherty, and O,Ssr
gutter on LincolE street. 10 nV,,
property from surface xa,t,r,,l
. cham Of grade by the rail,uj|
pany. Captain Smith said ths !,
would have the gutter souSrurs
/ The stone breaker, tie bvil
which was recently derua
was then visited, and after 4 d
examination OF the burnt md
was decid, q not to rebuilt h,
or have the crusher used sny ua
70 dispose OF 1t TO the best .lmI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-15
EDITION.
LeBianehs knocked Out.

NEW YoRK, March 1.-THE greatest
middle-weight fght on record was
fought this morning at Rye, n. \: near
tie border line between New York and
Conuecticut At 0 O'Clock. The contea-
tants were George LeBlanche, OF Bos-
con. Mass.. and Jack Dempsey OF New
YORK. The stakes were SIG, 900 side
and 81. 500, q purse made up by certain
men Of this city. Dempsey stood feet
81, and weighed 144h. LeBianche's
height Is 5 feet Z, and he weis he'd 1851
Thirteen desperate rounds were fought,
and Dempsey won. The managers OF
the affair carried 1t to q successful and
entirely satisfactory conclusion.
The referees called time and the two
men spranR to the centre OF the ring.
LeBlance forced the Sighting, and In
the fret round knocked Dempsey
against the ropes, making an abraaien
ON his right ribs The same tacticl
were carried out on the second and thirt
rounds, but on the latter Dempse,
shifted his position and drew the clare
from LeBlanche's nose.
In the fourth round LeBlanche forces
the fighting and tried hard to use hi
man M, and after cliuching and break
ing, Dempsey gos In q few left handler
and raised q very large mouse O.
LeBlanche's face.
Round 8 Dempsey and he came 70
0ether like two prairie buffalos. 1t wa
give and take and at the close Time wa
called and both men went 10 their cor
ners.
Rounds six, seven and eight wei
characterized by such close inhghun
that 1t was almost impossible TO 10
inst how 1t would all end. The Marine
face was swollen and bleeding cop
ously. He spat out tooth or tw
which showed Jack Dempsey's remarl
able skill with his left hand. The Ia
ter's body was badly bruised
Round 10. In this, after hard hittin
the Marine and Dempsey ciinched. I'll
referee shouted "break." The MARI
dropped his hands in obedience, al
rscsived a stunning knockdowD bio
from Dempsey. Foul was Claimed,
was not allowed.
Rounds eleven, twelve and thirte,
were charactG r.zed with terribly ma
fighting. 10 the last LeBlanche dropp
exhausted, and when tune WIS call
he got up and, hurting himself game
Al Dempsey, fell powerless into the i
ter'a arms, and was assisted mercifu
by the plucky New Yorker to his oh
in the corner. He was beaten ms
and the seconds gave 1t up
The referee then announced ia
Dempsey the victor, and the spectat
received It In silence.
Time, fifty nine minutes A pluck
and fairer fisht was never witnessed
this country, and two gamer men ne
faced each other in twsnty-tour
ring. The Marine sat in his chi
bleeding. battered and bruised,
when asked If he was hurt, said fam
at am hurt, Dick; badly hurt Bu
was q square deal.
Dempsey was asked how he ielt
If be was hurt. He replied: "Wel
won; but you can bet was hit har
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-15
A uDITuk'S SALE-BY VIRTUE or A
N warrant of the Mayer of the city Of
Wilmington. to me directed, will be exposed

A UDITUK'S sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
N warrant of tho Mayer of the city Of
Wilmington. to me directed, will be exposed
to puolic sale, at 10 O'Clock. a m, on
SATURDAY, MAROH II, 1883,
At the Auditors office, No. ~ Eat sixth
tie County, state Of Delaware, ali that Ger.
tain lot or piece OF md, situate la the city OF
Wilmington Aforesaid.
Beginging at the Intersection OF the north
erly side Of Thirteenth sueet ind the cast
eriy side OF French street, thence northeriy
along said side of french street 20 feet to the
middle Of the party wall between this ana
the tioinipg house. thence east'riy through
thirteenth street IS feet to the westerly side
OF s-feet wide alley leading into Thirteenth
street, thence toutherly parallel TO French
street along said alley side 10 feet 70 the
aforesaid sloe of thirteenth street and tnepce
thereWiLh westerly 70 feet 10 the place OF be
ginning. be the contents thereof what they
may, having a three story brick dwelling
thereon, WIN privilege Of the use OF said
alley IN common with Others entitled thereto
forever.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty OF Gilpin Il. Underwood and James Ken
needy, I. I aod to DO sold by
/ j. FRANK BALL, City Auditor.
Tho above named property is to be sold 70
| satisfy a lien tht reon for macadRmized pave
ment. nib
II a ShLE-b1 ' In OH N
Il n warrant Ct the Mayor of the city Of
| Wilmington. TO me directed, will be expos d
Ito public sale, at 10 o'clock, a. IN, on
SATURDAY, MAROH II, 1855,
At the Auditors office No sk East Ski
street, In the city OF Wilmington, New Gas
tie County, State Of Delaware all that Ger
, tain loi or piece Of land situate In the city o
Wilmington Aforesaid.
beginning at the westerly side of Frencl
, street at 70 feet riches bread and at tn
Idista nee OF IS feat from the north g de o
ii seventh ttreet at 40 feet brosd at corner o
land now or late OF ann McllvAine, theme
Ialong said side OF French street northerly 3
4 feet TO corner OF land now or la'e Q
Nicholas Paterson, d eoeased, thence thereb
I westerly and parallel to Seventh street Q
n feet 5k inches to a corner Of land nov or lat
of Daniel H. " oodward, thence by his Ian
: southerlytand parallel TO french street
ID feet 10 a corner Of land nov or la Q Of Wu
a Bright, tnebcs thereby and BY lind {
Is DaL lei FarrA and land OF ann McllVain
Iafoiessid. eAsterly and parallel to Sevent
e. Ietreet co feet - inches TO the place Ct b.
D. lgtnning, be the contents more 0: less.
vi Seized and taken In execution as the pro-
lerty OF George Ii. TiDdall AMI Ma y An
Il Iindan, I Z, and TO be sold by
I'll J. FRANK BALL City Auditor
vi TIE above named property is 10 De sold
Is9tisfy a lien thereon for macadam.Led pav
p Iment mlb
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-15
SATURDAY, MAROH ~, lsss,

hD1 IN 1H0sN - eSS~t
At the A uditor's once, No. 81 East sixth
street, In the city Of wilmington, New
Castle County, state Of Delaware, all that
certa in lot OF land with the tuildinge there
on erected, situate In the city a winning
ton aforesaid, bounded and described a.
Res inning at q corner Of land late OF
Peter spencer deceased, on the eastern side
of French street, at the distance Of 3 feet
from tho northern eide OF Ninth street
thencs BY lire OF said land
sonth IS de-, ress cast loT feet 2
inches 10 o corner stake, thence nor
tneriy by q lire parallel with French
stree. 10 feet inches 20 Q corner stake,
| thence westerly by . line parallel with the
| f,rst de s, riped line and with Nirth street
iO7 feet = iLchss TO the Aforesaid side OF
French street. and thence thereby south 81
degrees west 10 feet inches TO the place OF
Bsginnirg at point on the westerly side
Of trench street between Ninth ana Tenth
STIR cts at the di ,tance Of So feet inches
from the northefiy side ofNinih street a. .
( stake, thence westerly and parallel with
| N NTH STREET u feet TO the essteriy SIDE OF Q
lax feet alley, themes northery and paIal-
lei with French street ~ feet aiongfide o.
said alley 10 q corner OF land Of David
Chsnslef, thence easterly and pa rallel with
n I'M tn street "a feet TO the aforesaid side q
IFrench street, and themes thereby toutheriy
liza rect 10 The place Of beginning
SelE 4 and taken into eIet ution ae tn'
property OF RobertBrsves, and 70 be sold By
]. FhANK BALL, City Auditor.
The above named property Is 70 De soid V
pavement nihlsts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-15
Madame DuraBd 90 Rz|

Madame Durand ,therrsus'
autbort IS, delivered a lstfuaI
Unitarian Church last Ssl'al
ing before quite 3 large NY
once. The theme was RusAl
habits of Its people. ThsM|
gave an interesting accOu'lsI
had seen aud heard durl
in that country, with vivki
Of Russian home life ANN
classes. Their manDen J
religious and othervH
upon. She said The m.
depends upon the p4saN
rights and duties, but Iosu
stitutioD; when that is g'aj
will become Q nation OF 'lS1