davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,
Events Of the week-Our people
other people-Happenings Of
interest to all.
Did you see the ground hog?
Best grades Of roller -four at New.

Did you see the ground hog?
estgrades Of roller -four at New
by's.
About $50 went to hear Moody
at Knoxville. .s
Arbuckle's coffee, Is cents apack-
age, at Newby's.
L. G. Blankinship was in town
Monday evening.
First-class cream cheese just re-
ceived at Newby's.
You can get groceries at Newby's
very cheap. Go and try him.
E. G. Carpenter is one of the tirst
to report large club for the TINES.
Most Of the principal cases of
Court were continued till next
term.
Mr.. McCord, Of BloOmingdale,
Indiana, 10 In town looking for a To-
cation. ~
Mrs. j. Anderson has just re-
turned from a visit with friends in
Greene County.
Rev. Clements, of Philadelphia,
Tennessee, spent Sunday with his
friends in Maryville.
Mrs. Ed Tedford is displaying
some excellent crayon portrait
work, at Tedford & loves.
The grand Jury failed to find
true bills Of indictment against A
H. Scott and Alex. Brewer.
Chairman Greer will be at the
Clerks Office on the 9Th to settle
with the road commissioners.
Henry Cumming, Of Dunn 4 Coz
Mercantile Agency, was in towr
Tuesday making financial reports.
Rev. J. w. Carneswi occupy hi
pulpit at the M. E Church, South
next Sabbath 1t 101ll q. m, and a
&H p. m.
aH
A good friend of the TINE
brought US seven new subscriber
last week, and he, Is on the wa
path for mora =
Geo. A. 0510t6, Of the .7th dis
trict, was appointed deputy Couat,
Surveyor by the chairman Of tn
County Court On Monday. {
Mrs. Mary Talloch, q this coau
~, has received a psnaon By en-
death u ~ son In the late soleI
lion. The ssm was tisA& "a
Elwood c. Silef, a evaassas
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-03

/, ARE YOU MADE miserable by
Indigestion, Constipation, Dizzi-
ness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow
skin? ShilOh's Vitalizer Is a posi-
tive cure. TedfOrd 4 Lowe.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-03

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver
Complaint, you have q printed
guarantee on every bottle Of Shi-
lOh's Vltalisef. It never fails to
cure. Tedford & Lowe.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-03
ANN0U NCEME.NT

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED AND REQUESTED
w to announce the name Of H. B. Lindsay for
decision Of the Republican judicial Convention.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED AND REQUESTED
candidate for Attorney General Of this Judicial
District. snbject to the Republican Judicial
Convention.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-03

WHY WILL YOU cough when
Shil0h's Cure will give immediate
relief. Price 1Octs., so cts and 81.
Tedf0rd & Lowe.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-03

Z. ANASAL INJECTOR tree with
every bottle Of Shil0hS Catarrh
Remedy. Price 80 cents. TedfOfd
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-03

6HILOH'S CATARRH RENE
DY-a positive cure for Catarrh,
Diphtheria and Canker Mouth.
TedfOrd & Lowe.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-03

train last Thursday evening when
on the way to Knoxville. 1t is re-
ported that John did not sit as
easily as he did before.
Every postmaster, or other per-
son, who will send US five new good
paying subscribers, we will send
him the TIMES one year free, or to
any address he may direct.
1t is reported that the peach buds
were killed during the cold snap,
when the mercury was down to
eight below zero. Let us hear from
all parts of the county how it is.
In the obituary notice of Mrs.
Julia Thompson last week we made
a mistake in stating she was united
in marriage to William Thompson.
1t should have read r. Lee Thomp-
son.
D. A. Lowe left Maryville last
Wednesday morning for Brennan,
Texas, to reside in the future. Mr..
Lowe has a brother at the same
place, who is engaged in the lum-
Der business.
A petition is being circulated
among the business and profession
al men of our town asking Con-
gress for law to provide for the
education of children upon the
evils of intemperance.
Drs. Williamson, Jones and An
derson, recently performed . sprgi-
cal operation on Thomas Logan,
who lives near Big Spring. Mr..
Logan was afflicted with a double
hair lip, and at last account he was
doing very well.
February is a popular month.
Ground hog day came in ON the I'd,
st. Valentines day will arrive on
the 14th, Washington's birthday on
the 22d, and Longfeilow's on the
81. No other month can boast Of
so many "big days"
Alfred H. Keeble and Rachel F.
Donaldson, Of the 18th district
were married at the residence Of
James Donaldson, the brides faith.
er. Rev. j. III. Coulter was present
to pronounce them one. The whole
affair was kept q secret until the
ceremony was over.
Samuel Malcom, Postmaster al
Eusebia, brought US in an old hymn
book published December LIST, l7lS
which makes it 1913 years old. II
was the property of Grandfather
William Malcolm, who once lived
near Eusebia Presbyterian Church
of which he was an Elder.
Richard Chandler, Of Rockford
s. L. Gree, Of Friendsville, and w
L. Leatherwood were at Nashville
last week attending the State Ma
sonic Convention. They fe&ztAet
Thursday morning and report {
pleasant and profitable time. They
went as delegates from their re
spective Lodges.
Mi. Decatur Ridwell, who resid
ed in Maryville some months since
but who returned to his forme
home in Dakota at Eagen, die
on the 10th of January. Mr.. Bid
} well was a sufferer for years. HI
visited California and then came t
Eastern Tennessee but the climat
| of neither locality had the de
tsired effect. q
insect County, when Mrs. Nc
, Lane went 10 the county to live sh
! found II It % saloons and 8 Sur
: tday Schools; nev there is y gres
! tehange-thefe are rs Sunda
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-03

SHILOH,S CURE will imme-
diately relieve Group, Wh0Oping
Cough and Bronchitis. Tedf0rd 4
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-03

"HACKMETACK" a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price Is and TO
cents, TedfOrd d Lowe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-04-10
A Literary Curiosity.

The G,asse VI Tune, iu tue FIRST and
Second Ago. Divi,sly Handled by
Thomas Peyton, of L'ncolnes lime,
Cont. Seen aud allowed. London: by
Bernard Alsop for Lawrence Chapman,
and are to be sold at ii, shop over
against Staple Inne, 1920 Now re-
printed in neat volume, Long Primer
type, bound in fne cloth, gilt top,
beveled bOal d.. Price 50 cents.
The quaint pot m, Of tho title page of
which the abovJ is transcript, ap-
peared nearly half = century earlier
than Paradise L L>st, and it is intrins cal
ly probable that it would havs fallen
under tho eye Of Milton; in any case
there are striking Joints Of res, m ,lancs
between the two poems, and many have
suppose d Milton's immortal work to
have bssn inspired by tho former.
Oaly Two copies OF the work are known
to be in existence previous to tho issue
Of the prese Mt edition, one being in the
British Museum, the other in the
Bodleian Library. Oxford. The copy In
the British Museum was purchased at .
noted sale Of old oouks in 1919, by Baron
Bolland, who notes upon blank leaf
that it cost him about $1,000. Some
years sgo gentleman Of Virginia, Mr..
J. l.. P'y,or, fIlupg from the old
Esgiish family u that name, made an
accurate transcript Of the copy In the
British Museum. preserving even the
quaint spsllng, punctuation, capitalize
ing, and italiciziag Of tho original.
rnis present edition il printed without
alteration. Apart from its presumed
connection With Paradise Lost, the
poem has very consi ierable merits Of
its own. and is in every way aliternry
curiosity, John b. Alden, Publisher,
New York.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-04-10
MATERIALS FOR CUR rAINs.

S,ne,ody asks about curtains. In
the i.st Place you don't need = small
fortune to bay the material vi b.
economy in bou- eholi matters always
brings tho host results. II you want
your curtains thin >, d 'iglt very hand.
soms ores can b. m i'd of darn, d net.
which can be- bougst at any dry goods
sttre, al from three shillirgs 10 forty
cents per yard; Inv b auty Of i is tha'
it is two and on,-hslt yGds wide. Cut
into the proper length and trimmed
vi d suitable lace m ,kes n beautisal
curtain. A, Inserting added will i'm
provei'. Loop back with pretty
,ibbOp.
S,methin. ohsspsr c,n b, msis Of
cheese-cloth or lawn tennis bunting am
trimmed to suit the tatte. Lawn tenn i
bunting is finer then cheese-c,oth and
can be bought at ten cents per yard.
Cheese-clota at five cents.
Prett, curtains for bedrooms can b
mads Of alteruats stripes of chees,-
cloth and turkey red cotton. running
Iengthwisr, snd finished along the e,'s
with lace
For the sitting room. the pret'iest are
made ot canton flannel; they resemble
plush and cannot be tod fc ,m them a
a Distance. R,d is tho best col,r, as
vi hal moDize with almost any Other
color; have two curtains for each win
dow snd do not make them too short.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-04-10

Work Ambition and Passion Mind and Body and
Destroy Human Beings than All the Armies of the World
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-04-10
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Contributions for this department from he lady
friends of the paper are solicited.
TERMS USED IN KNITTING AND CROCHET
Narrow: Knit two stitches together as one.
tower l: Thread over once.

k&'row; Knit two stitches together as one.
toverl l: Thread over once.
tower 2: =" a. twice.
Purl or Seam: Bring the thread to the front OF
the work, holding It over the fingers Of the ltf
hand, as In plain knitting. rut the needle in Al
the rrr hand OF the stItch bring 1t out at from
Of the work, catch up the thread and d sw he new
ititch out at tb. back OF the work.
Fsgot Edge: Put thread over twice and purl
two TO, ether.
slip stich: Drawing the thread through the
work and stitbb on the needle.
S. C.-Single Crochet; Not putting thread over
bu drawing it through and taking off the two loops
at once.
ID. C-Doube Crochet: Thread over needle
once, then taking of two threads at time.
T. C-Trebie Gre chet: Put the thread once over
Tie ht ok, insert the hook into the fou dstion and
draw COP through the foundation You will hen
have three loops on the hook. Turn the thru sd
again over the hook, draw through two loops, turn
the thrs ad again over the hook and draw through
the next two loops together.
L. T-Long Treble: Put thread around needle
twice, work same treble stitch, bringing the
thread through two loops lat = tiue) three times.
Exirs Long Treble: Same as long ueble, only
wind threan around needle three times, bringing
thread through two loops At = time, making four
times the til. cad Is drawn through.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-04-10

Chemistry
vitality Of the body all essential
Powers and the System the specific
dsrangmsn Norvons and Blood Systems
fration General Deputy enta1 a1d Physlca Depression
Ears Energy Appetite Being Restorative
followed by
Permanent frequently
CT the feeling
Strength which the patient
becomes calm aud refreshing At the time the patient flesh the &
tho Elco fuller,
ps rcd the brighter the skin Clear and healthy The hair
Of the action Of the medicine on I'll. nutrition gives
elerent OF e which has been wasted and important
influence directly the Brain Spinal Mrov and Nervous SYSTEM of
Nutve Ivo.ng thereby checking all wasting
the Vital Fuid and the Exhausg of Life
that Buoyant Brain and Muscular System
which renders Mind Cheerful Happy, Brilliant
erretfc; that dull disposition
many persons experience their Prco, sL6o boe
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
LANGLEY & MICHAEIS, San Francisco, Wholesale Agts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-04-10
Subscription:
$500 PER ANNUM

They look nice plain. but car bs trim
med il so desired. Curtain poles With
rings attached are used with such cur
tains and oan be bought At very moder-
ate pricer. Small brass chains or gimp
can be used to loop the curtains back.
Detroit Free Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-04-10
BhOAU DIAMOND LACE.
Cast on 26 stitches.

BhOAU DIAMOND LACE.
Cast on 26 stitches.
FIRST row.-Knit plain.
Second low - X Z, o. n, K Ill but the
last eight stitches, twice, u, K /, O,
twice, K s.
ThiId rsw.-Fagot, lilo, twice, n,
], o twice, n, K G..
Fourth row.-Same ~ second.
Fifth row.-Fagot, IL, tSice, n,
1, o twice, o, k5.
s x.h row.-Ssme ~ second.
S vsEth row. Fagot, k II, twice,
n,k l, o twice n>k 4.
E ghth row.-Sams as second.
Ninth row FAgot, Is, o twice, n,
twice, n, K 4.
Tenth row.-Knit across plain.
Eleventh roS -FAxot, < l, n, k /. Q
twice, n, / 1, twice, n, resi- plain.
Twelfth row. * 2. o, D, s, o twice,
n, I, o twi;e, n, K 10.
Thirteenth row.-Same as eleventh.
Fourteenth row -K3, o, n, k 6, o
wee, n, l., o twice, n, / II.
F fteenth row.-Same as el,v nth.
Sixteenth row.-K 2, o, n, K Z, o
twice, n, / l, twice, n, k9.
Sew ntcenth row. Same as eleventh.
Ii ,ht snth row.-K 2. O. n, k 8, o
wice, r, /. o Twice. n, k7.
MARROW DIAMONDLACE.
C.st UL 3 stitch. g.
First row.-K 8. 4, o, n, o, k 1, o, K
Third row. X 2. n, o, n, o, K 8, o, K
Fifth row = X /, n, o, n, o, s, o, K 1.
Seventh row.-K ), o, n, o, n, K l \,
O, n.
Ninth row.-K4, O, n, o, n, 5 to-
gether, o, n.
Eleventh. row.-K 5, o, n, together,
o, n.
K it every other row plain.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
ST0Ru-BE4rEN ToB M1NY DAYS.
DRIFTING ABOUT IN AN ICE-CoyEEED SCHOONER
Using OIL ~ A STORM.

DRIFTING ABOUT IN AN ICE-CoyEEED SCHOONER
Using OIL ~ a sIOhM-
BosroN, March 10 (SpeciGh.-lhe schooner
John Miiard. from Darlington Nova scotia, which ar
rived "a, this port late yesterday had lcrous voyage
and the twenty hungry, weary passengers on board
Will not soon wish for a like experience. starting on
trip which ordinarily woaid tase a0OIt forty eight
hours covering distance Of about DDS nautical miles
she sailed and Grfted distance Of at least 800 miles,
and at ne after having been at sea for eight days
was blown thirty miles OF her starting point Inc
schooner lett Cape Island February % IL ballast with
nineteen cabin passengers for Boston, a the START the
wind was east-noTtheISt aud light, but it blew harder
and harder. and next day there Was a tremcn-
dous gale with a bad sea The foreboom broke
and Captain Brown badly injured by the
flying parts. All this time the schooner was icing mp
badly The mate was taken down sick and the pas
seugers were obliged lend hand 20 hell knock the
ice of the vessel At p it was suowing and blowing
a hurricane The tremendous sea running came pound
ing and the in great danger or sink
ing. 1t was finally decided to try the virtue OF oil. A
bag was TgSed filled w.tn ten pounds Of oahum, and
this was saturated with oil and then placed over the
bows. The result wonderful The sea was In
santy calmed and instead Of breaking seas the waves
were smO0thed all about the schooner. On March 10
still blow ing aud showing ana the weather was iu-
tensey cold Fearing the schooner would strike on
the Georges ib got her and shortly after
ward the mansan set. double reefed. All
this time the schooner pounding ala sranIng bad
Is, aud the heavy accumulation OF ice on the boom
caused II 20 break In the afternoon a steamer wa,
steering the sOuthWard, and signal OF DIS
trpss made, bat no attention was pad 10 II. 4Ie
provisions had low that the next day All hands
were placed allowance. At y. m. steamer was
sighted and IN answer 10 signals bore down 10 tue
schooner. proved to be the steamer ClaymOre, OI
London from CHINA. bound to New-Iork. The wind
blowing hard and the schOOnef's boats were use
less. Finally the commander Oi the steamer sent buoy
adrft with line attached. and II went across the
bow OF The schooner II hauled board, and This
a quantity Of provisions were sent on board. Without
this help all hands would have prri>ued from sIarvH-
ton From this time until March the weather I'M
proved sughtly, although SIN blowing and tne
weather cold. On March The schooner was wltEin
thirty miles OF her original starting point On March
the wealth moderate, with clear SKY, aud at II
a. III. Nauset lights were sighted The captains log
book ends with: " Arrived at . larantlne. All hands
are thankful for their safe deIiverdnce Thank Cod
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
DISCUSSIONS IN THE REIcHsrAG.

BEELE. March 1O.-IIerr Windthorst's mo-
tion that members should not be compelled by the
courts testify support of statements made by them
in the Eeichstag discussed Dy that body to-day.
Herr Won Boettcher Minister o. the Interior said he
was opposed to referring the motion to a committee
until Bundcsrlth hal decidet 10 what course II
should pursue ths matter lie added tnat the Minis
try was unanimously Of the opinion tina: Article 30 OF
the Constitution dealing with the immunity Of members
did not exempt deputies from the obligation Of giving
evidence.
Herr Windhorsjs motion was referred to the Standing
Orders Committee.
General Won MOltke moved that the law relating To
military peusiOns be amended In the direction OF i'm
proving the positions Of the officers ot the army. He
sa that maintenance OF peace depended upon Ger
mauys being prepared Tor aud that the efficiency
OF the army depended upon is officers.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
4 REpUBLIcAN HOUsL-W4RMIyG.
THE YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB IN ITS PERMANENT
oUARTERs-sUPPER AND SPEECHES.

THE VOTING REPUBLICAN CLUB IN ITS PERMANENT
oUARTERs-sUPPER AND SPEECHES.
Last evening saw the Young Mems Repub-
cap Club or il became by vote OF the club last even
ing the Republican Club Of the City Of Newly 0rk. in
stalled in permanent Headquarters at No. ~
East Twentyeishtu-st. The occasion OF the "hearth
warming" brought out almost full attendance.
Before the business meeting the members roamed over
the house and inspected the acquisition with serene
pride and contentment The club rooms proper are on
the second floor The rest OF the
house. with the exception of one room
on the third floor, Will be sub let The
Committee on Permanent Headquarters took just
pride in showing members OF the club through ther
home. This committee n constituted as loO"h .
James L. Foster, chairman; James :. Lehmaer' @eA
ander Caldwell. L. {. Ashley anu ", Is, TUFTS H.,
At the business meeting, W VI. h. Oicutt lecotuInE
treasurer. reported 81 100 In the treasury New mem
bers elected Dudley K. Horton. Harry g. Ialhe
and James Charles Burton. A resolution p1o-
posed by Nj. Hawes was adopted 1e
Legislature lor spring elections const @'heHu
meat adopted changing The nalne 0I thr Ci"'
tce was given By Mr. Foster OF resolution to amend
the constitution to limit the tOlS
After the meeting there supper ard speeches
President 4. f. Wentworth responded 10 tAe toa'V
The Day Celebrate the first president l. U. Fe.
ney 10 The Origin Of the Club ana TIE last president
James W. Htwcs, to The Trials ana IIlHmpns Oh we
Club" l.. /. BartletJ spoke upon " Ihe futhie o.
the Club" lie thought there WIS a ueaiIc
Tor a club Of the character OF thls one
whose fist requisite OF membership should be h'eHy
TO party. John /. Baker sIekc upon f"lttO> ot'"
Club" lie thought the social element az ne en-" va
the sAeeiaucnor OF existence The oter spe kcis
we're NJ NJ RudlOnc CeIhas BgaEerd, cX-JuCge Meyer
= Is2acs aud J. {. Ripley.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
WITHOUT FOOD OR CLOTHES.
GREAT DISTRESS on THE IRISH COAST.
WEARING APPAREL BOLD TO BUY POTATOES FOR
THE YOUNGER CHILDREN.

WEARING APPAREL BOLD TO BUY POTATOES FOR
THE YOUNGER CHILDREN.
LONDON March 10.-The Government has
placed gunboats at the service Of Mr Tuke in his work
OF relieving the dis among the Inhabitants OF the
islands along the Western Irish Coast lndescroaoe
distress has been developed among the people inhablt
ing the Arran Isles of Galway. who besides having
hardly anything but and seagrass left to eat are
without Are aud often without clothing nnd shelter 1t
Is not rare to find girls and eighteen years
age kept in enored hiding during the daytime be-
beref OF every thread Of clothing long ago bar
tered away foi seed potatoes roots to feed the
smaller children with.
Fishing Inspector Brady recently went among the
miserable people OF Arran distribute relief furnished
by organization OF the Irish police His funds ran
short to-day and he stu had much ptiable wretched
relieve that he appealed MT. Bussy who is
charged with the distribution OF the fund raised in
America through The NecY sun for the impover-
ihcd fishermen Ach and Bofin Islands and be geed
him to divert part OF his for the benefit OF the Ar
ranese. This Mr. BIasy permitted to do, and he
reports that in order the lives OF scores OF pe0p lie
dying Of starvation in those western islands s
imperative that relief large scale be at organ
izcd
DCBIN, March lO.-The Lord Mayor has called
meeting to be held the Mansion ouse tomorrow to
consider the subject of the distress existing the
WORKING classes Of Ireland The Earl OF Aberdeen Lord
Lieutenant, expressed his intention to attend the
meeting.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
SHOOTING EACH OTHER IN 4 COURT ROOM
TIE FATAL QUARREL OF A LAWYER AND A STEAM
BOAT CAPTAIN.

Ew-ORLEANs, March 10 (Speciai.-A des
perate shooting afray took place this morning the
once Of the clerk United states District Court
the custom house, between j. E. Brou. steamboat cap
tain and NJ A. Grace lawyer Grace counsel fOrtwO
colored rOustabOut brought against the steamboat
c. Carroll for wages amounting III each case TO @lJ
This morning testimony in the taken IN the
private Office Of the clerk Of the United States District
Court. After considerable evidence had been gwen
Brou said TO Grace:
There nothing in the and if you were gentle
man you would abandon IL"
Grace answered that he thought he had n good case
and that he much Of gentleman BrOu There
upon Brou and struck Grace with cane. Grace
left chair retreated steps revolver
and began firing and had empted the weapon and placed
three balls into the body OF Brou before the latter
Grace the public orice Of the clerk followed by
BrOu who shot twice al him Al tho first report OF the
pistol the private Office people the public office de-
serted 10 aud IN going closed the door.
Grace tried get OF the door, unable do
So started again for the private office reach
had pass BrOu. BrOu attempted 10 shoot as
t4race 10y HIM. but his pistol snapped he struck
the head with the butt Ot the Grace
staggered under the blow ana begged BrOu Kill
him. ana then ran TO the private uhcc BrOu followed
Another shOC was heard and then all st. People
rushed aud found both men lying the hoOr Grace
breathing his last and BrOu desperately Ouuied.
Each shot three times. Grace died before med
ical aid reached him. BrOu taken To the AO-p a
where lies a critical condition Grace twenty
seven years old small and quiet position
He was unmarried. BrOu ls Of slleudld pAysque
and IL noted as a fighter.