davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-10
Temperance Alliance.

Temperance Alliance.
At a meeting of the Executive
Committee Of the Blount County
Alliance, on the evening of the 9Th
inst, Rev. ]. A. Ruble was appoint
ed to organize District Alliances
throughout the County, with the
privilege o. calling to his assistance
any person he may choose.
1t was resolved by the Committee
that the circulation of the tissue"
would be of immense advantage to-
the temperance cause in this coun-
ty, and that Mr.. Ruble be request
ed to use every effort in his power
to circulate said paper; and also to
do whatever he can to circulate any
other temperance literature he may
be shle to abtain. osxa
The Committee adjourned to meet.
ct the call Of the President. 'a
JOHN w. CATEA
President
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-10

strongly said amen; attention has
been called to the laws of our own
State, and by request we present
the following sections from, the code
of Tennessee:
"2l7S. II any person shall over
drive, overload, torture, torment
deprive Of sustenance, or cruelty
beat or needlessly mutilate, or kill,
or cause to be overdriven, overload
ed, tortured, tormented, or deprived
Of necessary sustenance, or to be
cruelty beaten, or needlessly mutt
lated, or killed, as aforesaid, any
living creature, such offender shall,
for every such offence, be guilty Of
q misdemeanOr.
2l91. In this article, and in every
law of this State passed, or which
may be passed, relating to or affect
ing animals, the singular shall In
clude the plural; the words animals
or dumb an imal shall be held to in
clude every living creature; the
words torture, torment or cruelty
shall be held to include every act,
omission or neglect whereby un-
justifiable physical pain, suffering,
or death Is caused or permitted;
and the words owner and person
shall be held to conclude corpora
tiOns as well as individuals; but
nothing in this act shall be con-
strued as prohibiting the shooting
Of birds for the purpose of human
food" asA d'
So, tits seen, that a prosecutor
and grand jury to discharge their
sworn duty Is all that would be re-
quired to punish every person, from
the least boy to the Oldest man who
had a hand in tOrmenting the rab-
bits on the streets of Maryville,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-10
Ter sale.

Wishing to make q change I will
sell on very reasonable terms q
tract of land containing thirty acres
more or less, on which is built an
everlasting dirt dam forming a
pond covering about 8 or 10 acres
Of land, giving . nine foot head Of
water, which drives . circular saw.
mill, one corn mill, one planning
mill, small circular saws scroll
saws, etc, etc. All Is for sale, OF
shop machinery taken out and re-
mainder sold. As gOod spring-wat-
q a ever run; . good young or.
cAard. Said property is In the 18th
OWL district Of Blount County, Ten.
nessee, 2 miles from Porter Acad.
smy, s miles nom Haryville. For
fer&ker informats9n call on Geo.
Onpes, ct said property, or write
hin ct Bank, BlOunt County, East
1anessee, dealer In rough and
dEussed Lumber, doors, sash, blinds
olA e1oRG1 DUP.
4-0mo.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-10

The Mormons are making an eff.
fort to capture Nevada and thus
get control Of q State which would
give them two United States Sena-
tors and one member of Congress-
They are shipping nearly all their
converts into Nevada. They are
working hard among the poor Of
the South for converts and are get
ting great many followers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-10
They Eave cenne.

An immense stock OF Carpets.
Our entire third floor is full Of choice
styles Of Body Brussels, Tapestry
ingram and Hemp Carpets. Rugs,
and Curlein Goods enough for all
u Knoxville. New lot Of Curtain
Poles Mis- week.
Our stock 10 Anely arranged and
70 Win pay yell 70 look ut Il. We
have . bargain in Straw Mattings.
NcNukTY 4 BORCHDS -
NsRch 6'ss. Knoxville, Tenn. :.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-10


They seem to think 1t Is the only
baby in existence. They were very
much surprised to see me, having
seen the notices in the Knoxville
papers with regard to my sickness.
DR.. Merrill and took a long ride
out in the country over sand-hill
and bog, and saw some very poor
country-that class Of land that Is
so highly advertised to sell in city
lots. There is a little place called
Belmore City, Ave miles from
Green Cove, where city lots at $500
each were advertised in flourishing
circulars through the northern
states = few months ago, and all
there is Of the city tosbe seen Is
about 100 acres Of marsh, with no
sign of a house or anything else,
but water and boys. Belmore City
lots are selling every day; more
than 1900 purchasers have already
been induced to buy without seeing.
Such sham cities are numerous,
and many a man, after being in
duced to come down to look after
his city lots, has gone back home
feeling like he would like to knock
the whole state of Florida into the
middle Of the ocean.
While at the quaint old city Of
st. Augustine, with its many in.
teresting wonders, ] got q glimpse
Of old ocean in the time Of storm.
1 went out upon the beach, braced
myself against q huge rock to keep
from blowing away, and watched
with big eyes the great pillows roll
ing in. Thought I knew something
about what the ocean would look
like In a storm, but I learned I had
not the faintest conception Of Its
vastness. The waves were as high
as the college and miles in length
1t was very easy to see how 9
ship could be dashed to pieces by
them. There were two wrecked
vessels washed upon the shore while
we were at st. Augustine, but
never heard whether there wer,
any lives lost or not.
l have SO many things to tel
about that I cannot give descrlp
ton of anything, but have them al
mixed up In my mind, and will
have to wait until l see you agail
to tell about them.
In some Of my boat rides thes'
moonlight nights l have wished 70
my friends again and again. TIL
river just in front Of my boardin,
place is two miles wide and smootl
as glass most Of the time. I neve
saw q better boating water.
lido not feel able to do any kin
Of work yet or I would 60 at some
: thing at once.
Don't expect letters nom me to
often, at least until I am able to se
better.
With love to all Maryville folk
.. I remain
Anectionately,
Roy HANNA.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-10
This Settles e.

NpgsRs. EDITORS:
s Al some d our ladies have ex-
pressed themselves strongly
through your paper on the subject
q cruelky = animals, and T. which
many Of OF men hsve warnly~and
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-10
NEW STORE.

Boots, Shoes and Hats, a spec
|ialty, with a full line Of Grocer
les, Tobaccos and Cigars for a
side show. Bought for Cash
and will be sold at pay-doWn
prices that cannot be under
sold. aHa Z
Good merchantable Produce
taken for goods.
1. ]. MAGILL,
Old Post Office Building.
Maryville, Tenn.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-03-25

RHEUMATISM IN HOEsEs.-When n
horse falls lame at uncertain and ir-
regular intervals and suddenly re-
covers and as suddenly falls lame
again, it indicates that the cause is
rheumatism. rheumatism is a form
Of Inflammation arising from a dis
ordered and usually acid state of the
blood, and attacks the fibrous struc-
ture, muscles and tendons of the body.
1t is frequently constitutional and
hereditary, and shifts from place to
place without warning and very sud
denly, and it may as rapidly disappear
by warmth, the heat of the sun, or a
change Of weather, rainy, warm wealth
er being favorable. Indigestion will
cause it to appear, or a cold, or even
exposure to slight change of tenn
perature. The most effective remedy
is alkaline salts, a. acetate of potasSa
or hyPosulPhate of soda, given in one
ounce doses and continued for a week
or two. Local application Of hot
lamentations to the limb affected or
Of stimulating linimert will be useful.
No corn should be given, ard soft
mashes Of bran or oats and linseed
should form the bulk of the food.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-03-25
TO THE
FARMERS AND PLANTERS
or
M "A R Y L A n ID.

Being required in the course of our busi-
ness n Commission Merchants and Agents
for the Farmers and Planters, 10 furnish
them with such Fertilizers as may be selec-
ted fnom the many varieties offered on the
market, we have been induced, after a.
thorough an investigation of the subject as
scientific research, aided by the knowledge
gained from practical experiments in our
own agricultural pursuits can accomplish
20 havemanufactured from our own special
formula the following brands Of Fertilizer
which we believe 10 contain in combiDa'
ton all the necessary elements % nrndncS q
complete manure, and We confidently Te
eTal public. The =
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-03-25
Saint Narg's Beacon
LEONARDTOWN, MARYLAND.
oNE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.

JAKE RAISES HIS FATHER'-"I like
to shpeak nv mind few times, said
DIR. Dnnder as he entered the Central
station yesterday.
well, 60 ahead" replied Sergeant
Murray.
Il goes in an auction shore dis
morning to zee il I find some bargains
in saloon tumblers. My son Shake he
goes along, too. Dot Shake he knows
all aboudt der latest shtyle in peer
glasses, and nobody can sheat him.
When we gees in der auctioneer he
puts ooP great big oil painting and
CRIES oudt:
Now, how mooch to shtTat dis
line landscaPs2 1t vhas worth 1900,
and who vhill shtart him at S2O2'
"Vhell, Shake, he vhast a great
Poy 10 feel sorry for poor folks. lie
doan' like TO see some mans come here
from New York und lose g. SnS6as
money ash dot all atcs
says to me:
'Fadder, make him bid of $40.
Dot bleases him und doan' hurt you.
Il make dot bid nit a loud voice,
nnd dot New York mans shmiles und
Lows und vhas glad. Pooty soon
somebody bids feefty dollars. Dot
makes me leetle mad, and ! goes oop
to sixty. Den somebody bids seventy
and ] goes oOp to eighty. Pooty
qneek somebody says ninty, und |
shump to one hundred. look aroundt
TO ask Shake if goes more, but /
doan see him, und dot picture man
CRIES out:
'Once-twne-three times, und
sold to Carl Dunder, who has der big
gest bargain ever vhas"
"Vhell, dot makes me almost faint
avhay und | try to run cud door.
Somebody grabs me, und dot picture
man says der law yhas on his side
under must pony oop. He finally
let's me off il | pay ten dollar for his
trouble, and he calls oudt
dot man who bid ninety dollar
can take der picture. Let him com
ooP.'
Sergeant; who vhas dot man ,"
Il don't know
"Vhell, it vhas my son Shakel He
shtands by der door und raises der
bids on his own fadder to get him in
scrapel He gets me in all dot
trouble to half some fun. Sergeant"
We'll"
"lf some poleecemans passes my
door unit hears groans und shrieks
und yells, tell him not to come in. |
half some solemn dooty to perform by
dot boy Shake. Ii doan' shtop him
now he breaks down a gallows und
doan, live oudt half his days." Detroit
Free Press.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-03-25

WOMEN Who DETEsT MARRIAGE
All women do not wish to marry, and
we have the evidence Of one who, in
recent letter to Pittsburg paper,
thus asserts to the contrary. Very
sensibly she writes Men marry the
rattle-brains of society. They choose
the pretty, good-for- nothing girls, for
that is the kind they like; they run
after and marry the liveliest girl at
picnic or ball, though she may be a
holy terror" at home they rush
after the belle and heiress, though she
may be selfish and spoiled, silly they
pass by the Jewels and take the
snide, for that is all they know and
then, like Adam, they blame the fruits
of their own folly on the woman.
Twas ever thus. But, bretheren-we
wish to break it to You gently-there
are women right here at home who
have their pleasant homes and con.
genial occupations who can, if the
fancy seizes them. pack their trunks
and take 9 jaunt to New Orleans,
slip OF to Washington for q few weeks.
take in the cream of New York. the
Zoo" at Baltimors's Druid Hill Park,
or the balmy airs e cf:ya.n, yse,0eIs VI county,
have q royal time in 8fy Way POT SnsS sSS
choose, who call no man master, and
who wouldn't marry the best man
that ever stepped in shoe leather"
This will be shock to you beloved
brethren, but 1t is none the less true
Women find pleasure and comfort and
happiness outside of matrimony. 1t
is not hattsring to men but there is a
growing disinclination to marriage
amoaswomsn. They arsgrowingmor
critical as to the measure Of a man
He will have to come up to a uobler,
higher standard, or in the poet;csl
darlanes Of the day be will get left"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-03-25

~How shall We enrich our
land? This is the important question
with every farmer who owns a farm
This year place some ofyour fertilizer
on land devoted to clover, as a trial
when ready to cut for hay turn it
under. Then SOW buckwLeat, and in
the fall when in full growth turn that
under Iou have a piece of land
free from weeds and rich enough to
produce a good crop of anything de-
sired byyou. Next year treat another
piece OF your farm in the same way.
The cost per acre of such fertilizer is
but trife, and it is thorough.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-03-25

TIE PREAcHrR CosRxcTxp.-.Well.
Mr.. Talmags is certainly wrong for
once, said Mrs. Snagss, LOCKING un
from reading that Fsrtlsnsn's Last
Sundays ssrmen.
How %, my dear asked her hu..
Why he says there ar. no psrf.c.
'Aad you think yea found one whsn
zen married ne. ] suppose hsansd
Indeed ! don't was the quick r..
ply. But ! know there was = per.
iect man encs, and his name va.
fen.shmsnt.
: Yes Yea . n,st. 70, %. Bible ais.lassly
speaks o. 'hsfk, sAs pssissi mas,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-03-25
NOTICE OF ESTRAY.

CAME 70 the subscriber, near Cedar
Point, ca cr about the issh of Jsnrarv,
isse, one white COW and ore black
IEAE11NG, with white under sides and
end OF tail, both unmarked. The ownsr or
owners are requested 70 come forward,
prove property, pay ehsrses and take The
same away, otherwise they win b disposed
Of according 20 law.
", = : LONG.
March 4. lsse-Stp.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-03-25
n. An Irish harrister. who

sA-An Irish barrister, who was
defending a suit for a widow, in the
-fervor Of his zeal in his fair client
cause, exclaimed Gentlemen of the
jury, a man who would be so mean as
to sue a poor, helpless widow ought
to be kicked to death by a jackass;
and gentlemen here the counsel
turned toward the judge-'I wish his
honor would appont me to DO the
kicking"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-03-25
A%A Ii Sinlzfns L..

s~A. II. Stolzlus Esq, Knox Co.,
Tenn, who has been using Powell 5
Fertilizer, says they have given emf
nent satisfaction, and the prospective
demand fer next season will double
sales of last For descriptive pamph-
let of these economical fertilizers.
address the manufacturers, Brown
Chemical Co., Baltimore, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-03-25

E The little, constant sunbeam,
la Ssf Is IN the lsTs %sst Of SilsiUn Sioa@
of refsshment, not the waters of the
river, great and many rushing down
in noisy torrents, are the true symbols
of holy life.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-03-25

s4- \ holy life is made up of a
number of small things; little words,
not eloquent speeches or sermons !;
little deeds, not miracles or battles,
nor one great heroic act of mighty
martyrdom, make ur the true Chris
tian life.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-03-25
THE SUN,
Daslg, ertfpt Snndan.

Daaiy, ercept Sunday.
Terms cf Subscription Jy Mail, Inefria6ly
Cash iH Adrdncs Postage Prepaid on Su6-
seriptiORs in tie URitsd States and Canada.
One Year 90 90 One Month 80 Cts.
Six Months 800 Three Weeks SS Cts.
-Four Months 600 Two Weeks 25 Cts.
Three Months | so One Week IS Cts.
Two Months 100
To Europe end other Postal Union Coun-
tries 10 Cents per Month.
The value Of the Sun as an Advertising
Medium is, Of course, in proportion % its
immense circulation, and its prices for ad-
vertislng far less in proportion to the circu-
laton--thc main element of value in adver-
nsinE-than those Oi any daily paper OF
which we have knowledge.
The safest method of transmitting money
by mail is by check, draft, or postoffice
money order. No deviation from Publish
cd Terms.
The Baltimore Sun ALMANAC, a valuable
publication of ninety six pages, is published
as Supplement of the Sun about the first
Of each year. II is not for sale, nor IL IL
distributed except to subscribers Of The
SUN" Daily and Weekly, for whose benefit
il is published. Every subscriber to THE
SUM-" Daily or Weekly, whose name il ON
our books the first Of the year, will receive
a copy Of the Sun Almanac free of charge.
Postal Orders, Checks, Drafts, &c, are %
be made payable, and all News and Busi.
ness Communications addressed, to
A. s. ABELL & Co, Publishers,
SUN IRON BUILDING
BALTIMORE, MD.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-03-25

H@- II beautiful woman lets her
heart rest upon her lips. the FIRST en-
terprising young man. she meets may
kiss the sweet prize away.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-03-25
BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN.
The brightest and Best Of Family Newsps
pers ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

The Baltimore Weekly Sun has long been
recognized as the Ideal Family Newspaper.
IL contains the News of the World; the
latest and fallest Market. Commercial and
Monetary Reports. Original and Practical
Agricultural Papers the Choicest Gems OF
Current Literature in Poetry and Romance;
the most Attractive Things In the Realm 1f
Fashion; the mnst Useful and Beautiful in
all that pertains to the Household; the
Cream of Wit and Humor: the Events of
Everyday Life. Through, its many and
vaIied souroes of information It's readers are
promptly made acquainted with events oc-
curing in any quarter Of tite World. The
ample facilities Of the SrS for obtaining by
Telegraph the News of the OLD World. and
its large corps Of Special Correspondents at
Washington. New York, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton, Richmond and other leading cities, -
alSo its superior arrangements tbr securing
prompt intelligence from ALI the Counties
in Maryland. and every leading point of
interest in adjacent States, combine h. rsske
IL a complete Newspaper, unsurpassed in
general and reliable Information hv any If
its contemporaries. The Weekly SUN can
H. subscribed i,'r any day of the year, and
the present time i more than usually au-
spicinuS. The news includes ali events
that transpirc Gnder the new National. Ad-
ministration and during the Sessions 1t tie
New Congress, besides thS Legislative In
telligence of Maryland, Virginia and other
States, and the General News from every
State and every quarter Of the globe.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-03-25

4 COOP BILL.-Mr. John Ireland
has introduced In the House q sensible
bill. which delegates to. the county
commissioners of the several counties
power to legislate 10 matters which.
while they are merely local in bear
ing, now consume more than half the
time of the General Assembly. Mr..
Ireland's bill provides that the county
commissioners shall have control over
al! the public roads in the county and
may make rules aud regulations for
repairing. msnding and Eerfecting the
same, and provide for the payment
thereof"
They shall have power to levy all
taxes or liceace fees the bill says.
upon d,gs over two months old,
owned, kept OF harbored within said
county, and to provide for the enroll
ment Of said dogs and the collection
OF the tax OF license lee thereon, and
out Of the animal aggregate OF said
collection they may provide fcr reim-
bursing owners Of sheep or cattle by
dogs other than those owned, kept or
haIbored by the owner Of said sheep
@~..ry rule.
and regulations fixing and paying
bounties for the killing OF hawks, owls,
crows, minks, foxes, wild cats and
such other ard like destructive and
harmful Wild animals and birds.
They may make necessary rules
and regulations as to the erection or
removal ofgates aud fences from along
the public highways
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-03-25
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN.

ys2s Isetria6(s CssxA ia AdcnRos
Ts7lS-, preps.a hs Fab(isk<rt-~a ssaks
Tons ~ tie t'nifad States aga GaaaAs
One dollar copy for Twelve months,
Premium copies 90 getiers up of clubs Cor
The Baltimore Weekly sun.
Five Copies $500
With an extra copy Of the Weekly
sun one year.
Ten Copies i0OO
With an extra copy orthe Weekly
sun one year, and one copy Il the
Daily sun three months.
Fifteen Copies l5OO
With an extra copy OF the Weekly
sun one year, and one copy of the
Daily sun six months
Twenty Copies 20 90
With an extra copy of the Weekly
sun one year, ana one copy Of the
Daily sun nine mcnths.
Thirty Copies S000
With an extra copy Of the Weekly
sun and one copy ofthe Daily sun
one year
Forty Copies 40 90
With an extra copy Of the Weekly
sun and one copy of the Daily sun
one year, also an extra copy Of the
Daily sun for six Iponths
Fifty Copies 5000
With an extra copy Of the Weekly
sun and two copies Of the Daily
sun one year.
Seventy five Copies 1900
With an extra copy Of the Weekly
sun and three copies Of the Daily
sun one year.
One Hundred Copies 100 90
With an extra copy Of the Weekly
Sun and four copies Of the Daily
Sun one year.
To Europe and other Postal Union coun.
tries 81 Sc for twelve months.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-03-25
The American .asmsl

Established 1918. and Cor Encouragement
Of q century under ths rv,,;,
Devoted tc-A Gardening, the Dairy, the
Growins ard, et :, etc.
Por,.cial asienti Is paid 10 Fertilizers ana
.nanures, including those OF commerce ana
the farm.
Reports of Representative Farmers OIuOs
are a notable feature Of lts Issues.
There Is Home Department, with charm
ing reading and practical suggestions ior
the ladies of the farm household.
The most competent. successful and e.
perienced men and women have charge oI
the several departments
No Farmer in the Atlantic States, nom
Delaware 10 Georgia, can afford 10 be with
out this old and reliable adviser and guide
on farm work.
The American Farmer is published twice
every month, ION the lst and l5thl IL Is
beautifully printed on fine white paper, IN
clear type. $100 . year. To any one
sending a club Of five, an extra copy VIII
be sent FREE.
SAM'L SANDS & SON. Publishers;
12s Baltimore ST., Baltimore, Md.
Jan. IA, 1886.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-03-25
BOAR DING.

Having located at The "6rsas NIils," am
prepared g aeccunedats permanent and
''''''.' ~. :. 80 Az zs,IAli TIAsliiaiae!ass.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-03-25
SAINT MARY'S ACADEM(,
Leonardtown. Md,
UNDER CHARGE OF THE
Sisters OfCharity
NAZARETH, KENTUCKY.

Board and Tuition in the Common
Branches, viz: Reading, Writing, Arith-
metc, English Grammar, Geography, Plain
Sewing, Marking and Needle Work, $1T.00
Board and Tuition in the Higher Branch
e, viz: History, Philosophy, Rhetoric,
Chemistry, Botany, Algebra, Compost
EXTRA CHARGES:
w aSnlng. %o-OV
For use Of books for and Stationery 500
DAY PUPTIs:
senior Class. ..............'''.' <1o.VV
intermediate Class. 1000
Irui0r Class 700
Primary Department. t........... 500
Books for day pupils as stationer's prices.
An payments 70 be made invariably in
advance Charges made from date Of en-
trance.
10 DEDUCTIONS win be made unless in
cases Of protracted sickness or dismissal.
From 7 10 II year old boys viii Be taught
On same tey7nA
Fcf fursher ;nfosraat;on apply %
MOTHER SCPER10REsS,
lecrsrdsewr, Nd.
Sept Q, ss-d
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
Nv THE STATE,

Gen. Clingman - very sick at
Asevilie.
FAYETTEVILLE is to have SIS. 1000
hotel.
Durham is preparing to rebuild.
Oxford has already begun.
\ Durham expe rienced large and
destructive fire last week. Loss
about $55OOOO.
A woman from Castor cOuaty
had q 70 pound tumor taken from
her at Charlotte. She died.
The Gel1sboro Argus says: While
drawing of he water from the gas
machine of Mr.. John~-W. Edwards
Yesterday afternoon. Tyrridell VIII,
son, colored hoy became sunocat-
ed IN the pit. 1t wa> an hour, per.
hars, before he was nlsted and was
dead whe he Was found.