davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-02

gBN Neal takes pride in showing bis
instant ntaneous shutter. Itsjs.a marvel for
jerking shadows :. J. z I. s's;:si "
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-02

A cloudy day is just as good as 9 Gle
one for making pictures Veal, q
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-02

Gravel laouulllet. I 4
. ]: Bros. ou ! 4 now y \
Tor ssaRl | \ . "a b cir feed I'll
store h ese e 4
] d d umced &c y plr ]. / 4; ! I 4
!. \ I! Z 3
anc 4 : ; ~ !! Z
'sI ~ u ! lSIII \ T. I = I '.a u
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-02

cA The largest line Of Jerseys ever
brought inthis town can be- seen at
Richard Brcs.'; they rue all The way
from 81 .2sssup to $3.50. -" 'f..f#
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-02

Our prices onNGroceties always stand
lat the bottom, and the, quality of the
goods on the very top. +. i 8. !. IA ls5. u,
e8 RICHARD Bios
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-02

" : %'fTT :, e. .-~at VI nv all
Paper eyer on sale in Little Falls. Pri:
ces to suit The times. ~..''.' W >
- - FUTILE s. CHURCHILL.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-20
He Gets them All.

"Hi there Connetw
"Good morning, Maryville Times!
Come in; you're nextw
"Well Jess, how's trade looming
up"
"Very good; in fact just a little
bit better than I expected so soon.
You see, before l opened shop
here a great many Of the citizens
were shaving themselves; now
that they know they can get:a first.
class shave they are willing to lay
the old razOrs aside.."
"You seem to think, then, that
you have no opposition at all"
"No, not that at all, for have,
though not very strong. Fact OF
the business is, I would be better
satisfied if the other shop had a
good workman in it who would
keep up the prices. You see, some
of the people do not care so much
for the quality of the work, but &c
or the size of their pile. Just same
as paying eight cents for a quart oil
wOrmy chestnuts, when ten cents
will buy the good ones. Have oil
on the hair ?"
"Never use it."
"Right you are. Brush! Good
day MIR. Neff. Call again"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-20
The Joint Discussion.

It may not be popular so to state,
but the present congressional de-
bate is a farce, carried on by the
two candidates as exhibited at
Knoxville and Maryville. Owing
to the conduct of these two men at
Knoxville last Friday evening, it
was with difficulty that blood-shed
was prevented. Some threats were
here made by camp followers. A
number of leading men left the
court room last Saturday, because
of the low order of discussion.
With such men as leaders the
question of a third organization is
only one of time. The TIMES pre-
fers that the necessity for a third
party shall not exist; but there is q
feeling all over the country that
the two great parties are controlled
largely by the bad elements, until
there is no real protection or liberty
of action guaranteed to the good
people.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-20
M. E. Conference.

The Fourth M. E. Conference met
at the church in Maryville, Tenn,
on the evening Of the l4th. Pres
ent, Presiding Elder, Rev. Mr..
Mann, the Pastor, Rev. ]. A. Ruble,
Local Ministers, Revs. Mr.. Cooley
and Hyden, with fifteen official
members from various points of
circuit. The Conference was a very
interesting one to the members, as
some questions of great Importance
were discussed which effects the
future of Methodism in Blount
County. The Presiding Elder was
requested to return the present
pastor for the next year if it could
be done in accordance with the
laws of the M. E. Church.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-20
Farm for Sale.

Ten miles south Of Maryville,
three and a half miles from ALE.
ghany Springs. Farm contains pa
acres, located on Six and Nine Mile
Creeks. About 100 acres cleared,
40 acres bottom; well watered, liv.
ing springs and streams; one min.
eral spring; good land to clear.
Terms easy. Call on or address,
MosEs WATERS,
Yellow Sulphur,
&-St Blount Co., Tenn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-20
II, W. Hall d Co.

This firm is the best place to buy
boots and shoes of all kinds. They
keep the best makes at the lowest
prices. When in Knoxville call
on this house, a few doors north of
Ogden Bros, on Gay Street, and
see their magnificent stock. Tell
them where you are from and you
will be given good goods at the
best prices. Ladies and Misses
fine shoes a speciality. They will
furnish boots that will wear u year.
41.3t
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-20
The County Sunday School Con-
vontlon.

The County Sunday School Con-
vontlon.
The Blount County Sunday
School Convention, held in Mary
vile last Saturday and Sunday, In
many respects was a fine success.
There was not as large q represen-
tation from the county as there
should have been; only about twen-
ty schools were represented.
The programme was a good one,
and was ably discussed by the best
workers in the county. The enter.
tainment of delegates was more
than sufficient for all attending.
The house was packed on Satur-
day evening, and the subject dis.
cussed was, 1.-THE Sunday School
Work; LIST, AS q Social work-2nd,
AS q Christian wOrk-3rd, The
workers.
The Song Service was the best
ever witnessed in Maryville'
About fifty singers were in the
choir, led by Mack Rankin, and
Miss Lou Gates at the organ, &C.
companied by two cornetists-W'
r. Walker and T. N. Brown.
The exercises on Sunday were OF
the highest order and of the most
interesting character.
In the morning there was q short
prayer service for the great Sunday
School work. At 9 o'clock there
was a Model. Sunday School, led by
Prof. Timothy Wilson. The house
was filled, yea packed, and the ex
ercises gave universal satisfaction
so far as we heard an expression.
At half past ten Rev. d. Melon
aid preached an interesting sermon
from the text, "Children, obey you
parents in the Lord" which wa'
listened to with deep interest.
In the afternoon there was
union children's meeting, address
ell by Joseph Potts. Pleasant H
Henry, Mrs. Ann H. Neff, Timoth!
Wilson and Isaac Emory.
Election of officers resulted a
follows: A. J. Neff, President
Saml T. Dunlap, Secretary; Prof
S. T. Wilson, Corresponding Secre
tary; Prof. w. A. Cate, Statistica
Secretary; Mrs. Sarah Stanley
Treasurer. Executive Committee
T. N. Brown, Chairman; DR.. B. A
Morton; James w. Newly; Mr.
Aaron Fulton; Miss NOla Everett
The Convention authorized tn
President 10 appoint the Distric
Presidents, which will be done 500
and notified through the mail. TIL
President would be glad to hav
suggestions from the districts {
such men or women as will work.
The next yearly meeting VI tn
Convention will be held at Pleasan
Grove, near Piney Level, In SCI
TENDER, 1887.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-20
Change Of Appointments.

I will preach at Piney Grove on
Friday, 22nd, at II a. M; at Peck's
Chapel at night same day. Miser's
Station Saturday and Sunday, 23d
and oath; sacramental service.
Middle Settlements on Sunday
oath, 3 p. m.; Louisville at night.
Cox's Chapel Saturday 23rd, 8 p. m.
Mt. MOriah Tuesday 26th, p. m.
j. w. CARNES, P. f.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-20
Strayed.

"A yearling bay, mare colt with
white hind feet, a large wart in one
of it's ears. Proper reward will be
given for any information of its
whereabouts. JOHN LOWRY,
Alt No Time, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-20
Montvale Springs.

There has recently been formed
at this place a club known as the
Gret, Gret, Gret. Its name is
found in Lowell's poem.
I'm your sranther
Multiplied BY three"
my weet9" sss l.
your gret, sret, gret," ses he.
Having q desire to know more of
our country's history, we know Of
no better way than to form q club,
and converse with our forefathers.
Not being Spiritualists, we converse
with them through books. Each
member wears badge with Gx3
embroidered in red, white and blue.
At our first meeting we got ahead
of our Gret, Gret, Gret's and took
possession Of America before they
arrived, for we wanted to see what
sort Of u place they came to. Some
of US who like to "roam the forest
free" and hunt, thought the cont.
nent better then than now; but
others, especially those who are
fond of a great variety of vegetables
and fruits, and those who are at
tached to our domestic animals,
like 1t best as 1t is, and all our lady
members feel they could never give
up all the beautiful flowers that
have been brought here from the
Old World. We caught a glimpse
Of Lief, the Icelander, landing or
the New England shore, conversed
a while with the Mound Builders
had a chat with the Aztecs, and
altogether, had quite an enjoyable
evening,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-20
Republican Executive Committee.

Republican Executive Committee.
The Republican Executive Com
mittee of Blount County is hereby
requested to meet in the Court
House in Maryville, on Monday,
Oct. 18th, 1856, at 1880 o'clock.
Business Of Importance will come
before the body.
JNO. c. HALE, Chm.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-20
For Sale.

New wardrobe, cooking stove
with its outfit, and household goods,
cheap for cash or on time. Enquire
Of Jay HUFF, jackson House, or H.
O. Wilson. 42-3t.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-20
A New Wrinkle.

To the public we desire to state
that Dave Hannum is now running
the Charley Wallace Barber Shop
in first-class style. % Hair cut,
20 cents; shave, 10 cents; shampoo,
20 cents. Ladies hair cut, 20 cents;
shampoo, 40 cents. Best furniture
in town and good work. Stop and
give me q trial.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-20
For Sale.

A good Wheeler & Wilson Sew
ing Machine for $50. Inquire of
MRS. E. s. HENRY.
Maryville, Oct. 16, 1886.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-20
For Sale,

A Farm of $50 acres, near Tri-
gonia, Loudon County. For terms
apply to I. T. Saffell, near the prop
efty. 4S4t
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-20
sREviriEs.

Is a Catholic. ~
President Cleveland and wife will
attend the Virginia State fair.
England will support Bulgarian
independence against Russia.
The M. E. Annual Conference
convenes In Athens tomorrow.
U. 8. Senator Pike, Of New Hamp.
shire, dropped dead on the 18th inst
A truss mandatory Is being
started in Knoxville In the Tribune
building.
The Mormons have nominated
John F. Cameron as Congressman
from Utah.
Kentucky is entitled to the cup
for the greatest progressi in fast trot-
ting horses.
The Doodle aldermen of New
York hvve been arrested and sent
to the Toinbs.
A woman of bad character ended
her days in Knoxville, on the 18th,
by taking poison.
Chattanooga went almost solidly
Republican. The democrats were
badly demoralized.
About 1900 beef butchers Of Chi.
cagO have struck and refuse to
work ten hours day.
A. 8. Hewitt has been nominated
for mayor of New York, by the
Tammany democrats.
Southern Railroad men met In
New York and agreed upon q new
scale Of passenger rates.
In Simpson County, KY, whiskey
has been voted out of the County
by a vote of $50 majority.
After the disastrous drought OF
the summer, Texas is suffering
from devastating autumn fires.
The cities of Danville and Lynch.
burg, Va, handled 9O,OOO,OOO pounds
Of tobacco during the last year.
The Baptist State Convention
met on the 18th inst. at Nashville,
Tenn. 1t was largely attended.
On the 18th a furious storm passed
along the Gulf of Mexico doing
much damage to the coast towns
Within the last week about one
dozen murders have occurred In
Tennessee and close to her bordeRs.
In . stabbing ARRAY at Kerrville,
on the l4th, a colored man was
killed by an unknown white man.
Powderly was reelected -
Master Workman Of the Knights Of
Labor, at the Richmond, va.,meet-
ing.
Two peanut houses in Cincinnati
busted on the 14th inst. The liabil.
tiles Of one was $lOO,OoO, Of the other
SO,0OO.
Two tramps were accidently
killed near Louisville, KY, on the
14th while stealing a ride on the
railroad.
i A lively wind storm struck Bu1A-
10 N. Y, on the 18th and much dam
age was done in the loss of lives
and property
Knoxville has over 100 manufac.
; tories of drunkards. They are al
doing well and working q large
number of hands.
Bristol had shooting scrape dur.
ing the recent visit Of Barnum's
show. 1t grew out of a contest
between the hotels.
The average potato crop in the
j United States lacks but little Of
being as large as it was last year.
1t is only one per cent less.
DIR. ]. M. Robbins, Of Chattanooga,
was elected President of the Baptist
State Convention, which was in ses-
,, sion last week in Nashville.
The liquor men held a National
Convention in Chicago on Monday.
They are terribly frightened about
the growth Of temperance senu-
| ment in the country.
John Chitwood, a white employees
at the south Tredegar works, was
struck on the head with q bar Of
iron by Grant Hughes, a colored
man and almost instantly killed.
!, ]. T. Price, a brakeman on The
, Cincinnati Southern, while coupling
: cars ct Chattanooga, caught his
boot In the switch and was run over
, by the engine. killing him in onlv
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-20

See our organ offer, and then come
and see us.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-20

86-8t
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-11
A MOST WONDERFUL FAMILY.
Seventeen Brothers, the Lightest of Whom
Weighs an Eighth of Ton, and Six
Healthy Sisters.

Seventeen Brothers, the Lightest of Whom
Weighs an Eighth of Ton, and Six
Healthy Sisters.
From the Chicago Tribune
A very mild-mannered man passes quietly
about his business each day, and as he goes
along the street no one would imagine that
he weighs $50 pounds, without raiment.
His name is Richard Pyne; he has no spare
flesh, but any one who would take a second
look would be satisfied that he is there or
thereabout. Mr.. Pyne's residence is at
No. 3641 Marshfeld avenue, and he is a
railroader, 30 years of age, and formerly in
the employ of the Chicago and Alton.
Aside from its faithfulness, it can be
stated that the family history, so far as
records show, is of very remarkable char
acter, both as regards brain and sinews.
At present the Pyne family consists Of
twenty-three children, seventeen boys and
six girls, and of the brothers it may be stated
Richard, with his one eighth Of ton, is the
lightest one of the seventeen.
OF this family it may be further said that
the old people are still vigorous and living
at the old homestead in Killrush, County
Glare, Ireland; two sisters are married and
living in Buffalo, N. Y, while John E.,
Ed, and Tim are on the police force of the
same city. Another sister is living at Ell
mira, N. Y, and yet another brother, Pat
rick, is the proprietor of one of the most
prominent saloons in San Francisco.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-11
SENATOR PUGHs REPORT.
The Minority Report of the judiciary Com
ftiittee Replies to the Majority.

Mr.. Pugh, Of Alabama, submitted to the Sem
ate, on the 1st Of March,. the report OF
the minority of the Judiciary Commit
removal from office OF United States Dis
trict Attorney Dustin Of Alabama 1t is
very long and contains no resolutions. 1t says
that when President Cleveland came into office
05 per cent. OF the Offices were filled by Repub-
licans. Notwithstanding the great demand Of
his supporters for Offices and the fact that good
reasons for the removal OF Republicans were
abundant, removals from office have been spar
ingly made.
In the case of Dustin the reportssays that
Dustin has made no complaint that he was
wronged. The whole point at issue is the
right to the possession of q single document
relating exclusively to the removal of Dus-
tin. The decision Of the President that this
report says, be accepted as conclusive. Tins
minority admits that all public documents re-
power are subject to call but denies the right
to d"mand documents relating exclusively To re-
movals or suspensions. The only rightful Gus
todian OF such papers is the President.
The minority expresses surprise at the ap-
pearance in the majority report of the reso-
luton relating to the preference Of appointing
Mas VAS reported, and what q has to do
minority is that Dustin never was q Union
soldier, but on the contrary was either
n Confederate soldier or sympathizer and they
believe the intent of the resolution was to Sc
cure political and partisan advantage. In con-
clusion, the report denies the right OF the Senate
to try the President for an alleged violation
OF his public pledges It admits that the
President did declare that he would not
remove officials merely because they were
Republicans, but says he at the same
time declared that he would decapitate
officeholders who had been guilty Of offensive
partisanship. The President, it says, declines
to submit voluntarily to the decisions OF q trib-
unal having no Jurisdiction over the question,
the sufficiency of such cause for suspensions,
especially when his fear is that such conduct in
the officer might be regarded by the Republican
majority as a reason for the retention OF the in
cumbent in Office.
In relation to the reasons Of the President for
removing officials the report says that the docu-
ments in nearly every case contain only par
tial statement of the causes, facts, and reasons,
while in q large majority of the cases the
President relied on oral testimony, which
it would be impossible for him to re-
member or reproduce in every case, so as to put
the Senate in possession of all the facts which
governed him in the suspension, even IL the
Senate had the authority under the Constitu-
tion or laws Of the United States TO call him to
an account.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-11
rHE MEssAGI: M Ttsr SENATE.
Edmunds LiIkens 1t to One OF King Charles
I-Tseferred to a Committee.

Edmunds Lilzens It to One OF King Charles
I.-Referred to COMMITTEES.
When the message had been read IN the Sem
ate, Mr.. Edmunds arose and said that II re-
minded him Of the communications OF King
Charles I. 90 the British Parliament The
Pr 5ident, he Said had, .unintentlonally, no
doubt, entirely iiisstated tie question involved
between himself and the Senate CdntinuihgJ
the Senator said:
think am safe in saying that 1t is the first
thing in the history Of the Republic that eny
Preside4t ot the p4ised States has undertaken
Honse OF Congress- on ouSstsSns Senditie bc fore
them otherwise than by messages on the state
of the Union, which the Constitution commands
him to make from time to time. This message
itself, in regard to itself, that it has
ttnder confederation. That Is its singular
ity. Il .lthhkj Ito viii strike rejecting
traordinary ,H in these days Of fsform,
anything at all can lbe thought dxtr9ofd nary:
The Senate ot the United States, in its corn-
munications TO the heads off, departments mot
his heads Of departments, but the heads of de-
partments created by law-directed them 10
transmit certain official papers, and that is all
The President of the United States undert axes
to change the question into a consideration by
the Senate Of his reasons or motives for putting
civil officer, us IL might be called, under arrest
with which the Senate has not undertaken in
any way to make any question at all. By every
message he has sent to this body-and they are
all public-he has asked the Senate to advise and
pointment OF another. That ia what he has
done, and the Senate IN calling for those papers
to say iiothing of Wider considerations about
any deficiencies in the Department. Qf Justice
is asked to remov6 these objects, without know
ing the condition OF the administration Of their
Offices.
Mr. Edmunds moved that the Presidents mes
sage be referred to the Judici rry Committee.
Mr.. Harris, of Tennessee, remarked that, for
reasons to which he could not then refer, he had
no desire to discuss the matter involved, and
Int thn ha fah mud Int
the table-the usual course, he said After Il
little parryng' between the two Senators the
motion of Senator Edmunds was agreed to aud
the message was sent to the Judiciary Com
mittee,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-11

An East Saginaw young lady became
vexed at the kitchen clock the other day
for not keeping correct time. So she con-
cluded to see into the matter and adjust the
timepiece. She took out the works, placed
them in pot of hot water, and left them TO
boil for fully two hours; after which she re-
placed the wheels and started them, and
the clock has been keeping excellent time
ever since. And still they say women have
no mechanical or inventive genius. There
isn't man living who would have thought
of that.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-11
Forced Reformation.

Speaking of reformations, you rc-
member old Jim Small, don't your"
"That whisky bloat? / should say I
did remember him."
"Well, sir, he hasn't taken drink
for year."
Il can hardly credit that unless he
died over year ago"
"Nixy. He amt dead
"And do you really mean TO say that
he has reformed?"
"Yes. He's in the penitentiary for
stealing horse, --Mdvertck.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-11
A WONDERFUL GUN.

Tests of n New Piece of Ordnance That Is
Expected to Throw Ball Fifteen Miles.
kalamazoo CMich.) special.
A remarkable gun, one that renders
armor-plated ships Of about as little pro-
lection as wood, has Just been tested here.
The first trial was made with the smallest
gun, which burst. The second trial, with a
So caliber gun, was more successful, send
ing 2b-inch steel ball through solid
steel plate 3-16 inches thick, imbedding the
ball eighteen inches in very hard wood. In
third trial "A Inch ball was used, and the
target, composed of fourteen thicknesses OF
boiler plate, ct inches, firmly attached 10
an oak log, was perforated, the ball pene-
trating the log distance OF four feet, the
passage through the iron and steel being
perfectly smooth. There is but slight re-
coil. In this powerful gun the powder is
30 well used that the entire power is con-
centrated on the projectile. Two pounds OF
powder were used in the heaviest test. The
inventor claims this gun will send b ball If
teen miles.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-11

Lulu HURST, the magnetic girl of Geor-
gia, has gone TO fashionable boarding
school. She already claims that she can
wrench pie from the hands Of the two
Itoutest girls in the institution.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-11

THE Philadelphia Times says: @Gough
illustrates in a conspicuous way the two
great essentials TO success-a natural talent
persistently devoted TO a single worthy end" !"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-11

GEORGIA can beat Kansas on sheep sto-
ries, and tells of fifteen sheep locked together
by cookie burrs.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-11
IE VII GRAYLfNG MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH H. 1886

convinced leads to better goySfnfAsnl .fo9S the
people ~ GROVER CfEvELkFbg h
Executive Mansion. Washington, d. O., March
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-11

"JoHN B. GoUGH," says the Independ-
ent, "used 10 lecture for one cent admit
tance."
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-11

JAMES BUCHANAN and Zachary Taylor
are members Of the present Congress,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-11

LORD SALISBURY has declined duke
dom.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-11

The cable cars in Kansas City carry
weather signals,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-11
SOCIETY MEETINGS..

N~><NrNrONNNrNrrN>>r~~> NNo~cN~>>~>N>NOo~~N>Nc~~%
NJ Z. CHURCH-Rev q, M. Bigeiow, Pastor.
Services at Ii o'clock a M and 71a p. in Sum
d6y school at IL IN: Prayer injecting every
Thursday evehing at ~ o'clock. All are cor
daily invited to attend
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-11

CRAWLING LODGE, No. $50. F. & A. NJ,
meets in regular communication on Thursday
evening Sn OF before the full Of the moon.
Transient members are fraternally ihyited u
attend. y. b. HADLEY, W. NJ.
-A.H. T. or, ~ -----.
A. TAYLoA. Secretary. ----