davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-08
Nov. 90, 1885.
Chancery Sale of Lots
in Louisville, Tenn.
~ y eee~
NO. I,eso.


Atlanta National Bank ". H. T. Coz ct al,
DURSUAN1 TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED
1 in the above cause at the January term, 1888,
Of the Chxnoery Court at Knoxville, Tenn, and
revived at the June term. 1885. thereof, I will
sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder In
front Of the Court House door in Maryville,
on Friday the sist day Of Decem-
Der next, at II o'clock a. M,
the following property situate in Louisville.
Blount County, Tenn. to Wit: One quarter acre
lot lying on Main Street, bounded By A. Hart
sell, formerly Thomas Psrnett, and streets ac-
cording to the plan and plot Of said town Of
Louisville; and also one quarter acre lot and
corresponding back lot lying on Main Street.
bounded by the lot Of H. 7. Cox and W. N. Cox
and streets according to the plot and plan Of
said town. formerly owned BY Campbell Gilleo.
pie.
TERMS.
Ten per cent. Of the purchase money Will be
required in hand and remainder in and -
moths, taking notes with security, bearing inter.
eet from date, aud retaining . lien a. further
security. This Nov. "a, 1885.
4s4t. 8. p. EVANS. c, IN.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-08

The report comes to us that the
East Tennessee, Virginia 4 Georgia
Railroad has been sold to the West
Point Terminal Co. 1t has, howev-
er, been contradicted, but whether
the contract has been made or not,
there have been negotiations pend
ing and the matter will be develop
ed soon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-08
THE KNIGHTS, or LABOR.

II the Knights Of Labor had de-
sired to destroy their influence they
could not haye selected a more GER
tain means than that Of endorsing
the action of the anarchists and
ask that they be turned loose upon
the country and the people. These
men were guilty Of murder. They
had their trials and jury OF the
country found them guilty under
the law and the evidence; and as
they have shown no signs of re-
pentance, or even acknowledging
their wrong, there are no good,
sound reasons why they should not
suffer for their crimes. We not
only have the interference and de-
nunciation of the knights in this
country, but they rush together in
Paris, France, and hurl their de-
nunciatiOns at the authorities in
Illinois who tried these men and
found them guilty of murder and
ask our United States Minister to
the Court of France to transmit
their expression to the officials in
Illinois, thus offering an insult to
them, and it should he 80 treated.
The TIMES is not opposed to the
right of petition, aye, it favors it,
but the threatening attitude of this
body Of men does MT partake OF
that character. The action of the
knights of Labor can only be &C.
count ted for on the basis of personal
sympathy, for these men belong to
them as an organization. On the
same theory the Democratic party
or the Republican party, might de-
termine to protect all the scOun'
drels and murderers because they
voted the same ticket with them
for success. So the Methodist
Church, or any other organization
might with equal right demand
that no member shall be punished
for his crimes because Of his con
nection with their body. This posi-
ton IL false and dangerous one
and cannot be maintained before 9
just people, as it is an outrage com
mitted against the power that pro
tects our rights to life, liberty, and
the pursuit of happiness. And this
action Of the Knights must hasten
their downfall and lose them the
sympathy Of all good men, as it ii
evident what the leaders of this or
ganization would do II they hao
the power. The TIMES has evel
sympathized with labor and labor
ing men, but in this attempt to sci
aside the just decision of courts O
Illinois by threats and denuncia
ton, their action cannot be endors
ed. For years we have written ant
spoken for principles which would
II adopted and carried out, giv'
great benefits to the lsbOring men
but while we do this we must insis
that they obey the laws of tn
land, just as other men do.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-08

Next September is the time for
the Centennial Meeting Of the pro-
mitigation Of the Federal Constitu-
ton. Delegates from all the States
and Territories, except Georgia,
met at Philadelphia on the End inst.
to devise plans for the meeting.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-08

The Anarchists are at work in
Paris, France. They stormed the
platform of a Radical meeting on
the 18th ult. A number of persons
were injured. A large per cent. Of
the strikes in this country are
manned and controlled by Anarch-
lists. These operations will break
down labor organizations.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-08

Jim Blaine provOkes consider.
able criticism from the democratic
papers, and well may they devote
their time to him, for they see the
handwriting On the wall.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-08

The Knoxville Tribune must be
mad. 1t says 1T makes no differ
ence who controls the railroad" at
that point.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-08

Cholera has been introduced into
South America, and without care
It will soon be introduced into this
country, as there will not be the
same care taken against its spread
as in Europe.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-08

Frotheringham, the Express
Messenger, is in jail at st. Louis, in
absence of $4,000 bail. The Elk
press Company was robbed Of $780,.
600. It is not known just what his
connection with the robbery was.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-08
Petition for Divorce.
In THE CIRCUIT COURT OF BLouNT COUNTY
TENNESSEE.

In THE CIRCUIT Court OF BLouNT COUNTY,
TENNESSEE.
l. J. Wilson ". VIM. G. Wilson.
TN THIS CAUSE TT APPEARING FROM
i the allegations Of Compliments bill, which
10 sworn TO-. that the Defendant, VIM. g. Wilson,
Is nonresident Of the State Of Tennessee, so
that the ordinary process Of law cannot be sery.
ed upon HIM: II Is therefore ordered that pull
cation BE- made for four consecutive weeks IN
the MARYvILLE TIAks, q newspaper published
in Maryville, Tennessee, notifying the said VIM.
G. Wilson to appear before the Judge Of the
Circuit Court, at . Court to be held for the
County Of BiOunt at the Court House in the
town of Maryville. Tenn. on the 4th Monday of
make defense to said bill or the same will be
taken a. confessed and set for hearing ex parte.
Witness, W. c. Chumles, Clerk Of our said
Circuit Court, at Office in Hsryville the Ith Mon.
day Of September, 1855.
W. c. CHUMLEA, Clerk.
Nov. 10, 1885. A0-lt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-08

Jim Cummins, the Adams Ex-
press robber, says he will return the
$25,OO0 stolen, if the Company will
let him 60 in peace, as he is tired
being chased around.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-08

The farming lands in the State Of
Tennessee for 1886 are valued at
$141, 100000. The increase in the
valuation of town lots in the last
three years has been $9,O00OO1
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-08

During the month Of November
there was issued from the mint
$5S5,9s6, nearly 100000 less than
during the same month last year.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-08

The London Times says England
ought to make her power felt in
order to insure obedience.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-08

The Railroad line from Augusta
to Chattanooga began work last
week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-08
PATEN IS,
Caveats, Trade MARKS, Copyrights

Patent Office attended to for Moderate Fees.
Our Office IL opposi te the q. s. Patent Office.
and We can ctt1an Patents in Lees time than
those remote fiom Washington.
Send Model Or Drawing. We advise as to
patentability free Of charge; and We make no
charge unless We obtain Patent.
We refer here to the Postmaster. the Supt, Of
Lfney Order Div, and to officials Of the g. b.
Patent Office. For circular, advice. terms and
country, write to
G. A. SNOW & CO.,
Opposite Patent Cfice, Washington, D. C.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-17
A Good Way OfSettling "a Dis.
pute.

THE people of Hot Springs are very
much excited over silver mines. This
fact prevented bloodshed the other
day. Col Jimson and Capt. Blower
met near the Arlington Hotel. After
exchanging few words, Col. Unison
remarked;
II was the first man in this town
who said Mr. Garfield would be nom.
mated. You see, standing in with
northern politicians, as | did, gave
me an insight into the result of the
Chicago Convention"
"You are mistaken" said Capt
Blower; Il am the first man who
knew Garfield would be nominated. )"
You are wrong
you are liar"
"You are black liar"
'You are a striped liar"
"You are a lying lizard"
"And You are classifying wood
pecker.'
''No man shall call me a woodpeck-
en-" excitedly exclaimed Captain
Blower. You could have called me
a yellow-h hammer without injury, but
calling me woodpecker is casting a
slur on my family The captain
stopped and picked up a curious
looking stone and drew back to strike
the colonel.
Hold on" said the colonel, "let
me see that rock, I'll bet so there's
silver in it,
The captain lowered his arm, and
the colonel rushed up, took out mi
croscope and began to examine it
"Silver, by the stars and stripes
One hundred dollars to the TOM
Two hours later the men had
ground the rock into dust, and were,
as best of friends, examining it.
There are better ways of settling a
dispute than by fighting.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-17
-MARTlMSBURG INDEPENDENT
Saturday. April ~. 1856.
"Found Dead

The other morning when dozen
or more men formed group at the
ferry dock in Detroit, one of them
said that poor old Mary Lee was
dead. Every one knew her. For
years ard years she has crossed on
the ferry-boats and tramped up and
down the warves with basket of
notions or fruits, and as she was for
one day so was she forever. She liv
ed alone in dark rooms in an old HOY
ell, and the poorest clothes and plain
est food were hers. She died as she
had lived, lonely and friendless and
amid pinching poverty.
"Yes, they found her dead in her
wrstched old bed this morning. con
tinuei the speaker; "and let me ask if
there is one among us who ever gave
that poor old woman kind word ?"
No one answered.
"Did one among us remember her
when we sat by our blazing fires and
heard the howl of the winter winds ?"
"Who of us ever thought that she
might need food or fuel or raiments
We knew tnat she was old and alone,
bat what man among us had sympa
tbizing wordsi"
No voice replied.
"a word from us would have ,
brought the sunshine across her path.
A dollar apiece would have kept her
poor old body warm through long
winter. Did we ever think of tt"
No one answered.
Living for more than decade
among Christian people, no man could
remember of having spoke kind
word to poor old Mary Lee. Thous-
ands of Christian men and women
passed her daily and saw her thin,
patched garments and pinched face.
Yet no one ever offered her helping
hand In a city of churches no
Christian man or woman had spoken
Christian words to one whose eyes
would have filed with tears at the |
smallest favor.
After she was dead some one sent
flowers to place on her cheap coffin,
and others felt the stings of con
science as they entered the place
where her weary years had at last
reached a close, but it was too late.
Alone, friendless, childless old and
poor, she had gone her way down the
dark valley of the shadow too feebly
knock at the golden gates and plead
with the angel for forgiveness. Long
hours before men and women spoke
kind words over her dead body, the
Great Ruler had passed judgement
on her page of life. And who can
say that beneath it was not written:
Living in poverty, dying in neg
lect-none here are clothed in winter
robes -
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-17

When you visi or leave New York City,
save baggage expressage and carriage hire
and stop at the Grand UnionHotel, oppo-
site Grand Central Depot. Negant rooms fit
ted up at cost of one million dollars, re-
duced to 81 and upwards per day. Euro.
pean plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied
with the best Horse cars, stages and ele-
waited railroad to all depots Families can
live for less money at the Grand Union Ho'
tel than at any other irst-class hotel in the
city.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-17
ELY,S
CREAM BALM.
is NOT A LIQUID
OR SNUFF.

OR SNUFF.
IT has gained an
enyiable replita-
ito II W h erever
known, displac-
ing all other prep
aratlons. An ar
ticle Of und0ubt-
ed merit. is con-
yenient aud Glen
~. 1t allays pain
pain and causes
no sneeZing.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-17
CATAR p Fl
$s AY~FEVER Cream Balm

when applied into the nostrils will be alb
sorbed, etlectually cleansing the nasal
passages Of catarrhal virus, causing
healthy secretions. II allays innamma-
tion, protects the membranal Innings Of
he head from additional colds, complete
~ heals the sores and restores the sense Of
taste and smell. Beneficial results are re-
allied by a few applications.
4 horongh 1'rfat UtH Cure.
Uneaqualied for COLD in the HEAD.
HEADACHE AND DEAFNESS, or any Kind
of mucous membranal irritation. Send
for circular. Sold by all wholesale and
retail druggists. Price 80 cts. SO cts. by
mail. Stamps received.
ELY BROTHERS, Druggists,
Owego, n. Y.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
Application for a Patent.
Application No. sA5 for Patent to tn
 silver Glance Mine.
UNITED STATES LAND OEE1ox,


 NOTICE IS HEBEBY GIVEN THAT $. s; " Arnold, Trustee, whose pOstOhice address Is Tucson. Pima County. Arizona. care A. ". Uuthank. has this day filed his application for a patent for l2-5 linear feet of che Silver Glance mine or vein bearing mineral, with a surface ground 4.-3 feet in width situated in the Arl- Yaca mining distrlct. County of Pima and Ter rltory of Arizona. and designated by the held notes ard official plat file m this office as lot NO. @ m sad Arisaca distnct, sad lot No. 70 being a- follows, tOWlt;
 Beginning at the western end center of claim, berg also the eastern end center of the Orient tai mining claIm, at post, set m mound of stones. marssd ''s. G 1. M.. No. l."
 |. s. n. M. So. l. B. D. on Gro Fino Kill. bears S ss degs.. SS mIns., " lgO9 feet.
 Thence , g degs-, 43 nina. VI 3UO feet Co e post. set ID a mound of stones, marked ''S. c Il. No. ?, being also the southeastern corner of the Oriental M. C.
 Thence \ a degs.. F mins. % feet to center of Gulch bears \ 3s degs, lj mIns., W i225 feet to a post feet long, set m a mound Of Stones, marked 'S. c. NJ. No. {, At the eastern end een- ter of the claim.
 post feet long. set in a mound of stones. mark ed ''s. G. NJ. Nos"
 Thence $ s5 degs.. l5 mins., V i225 feet 70 a post set in a mound of stones. marked b. G.. M. No G." being also the northeastern corner of the Oriental NJ. c.
 Thence k S2 degs.. 45 mins.. F aOO feet to post ''S. G. |. M. No. I, place of beginning
 Magnetic variation l2 degs., 40 mins. E., con The location Of this mine is recorded in the Recorders office ot Pima County, Book F, Rec ords of MInse, page Jss.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of sand silver Glance mine pr surface ground, are required tO rle their adverse claims with the Register Oi the United States Land Office, at Tucson. m the Territory of ArzOna. during the ten weeks publication hereof. or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions f the siatutss.
 B. M. THOMAS, Register.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
Mining in Pinal.
lF.orenc Euterprise.J

l Florence Euterprlse.l ME. Bennett has struck eighteen inch es oi very rich ore ia his claim st Silver King. We have not learned the partic- lara yet.
 Mr. William Miller cane down from the Specie Paying m!ll Ihursday and brought with him a bar Of bullion, the result of the week clean ID.
 One ton and a half of very rich ore was brought over t0 the Specie Paving mill this week from :he Rogers district That district contains sOne very fine properties aud is a good otloriding camp.
 The law suit over the Cleveland mine. au extension of the Woodpecker, was brought to an end this week by the con-
 test ants agreeing 10 settle ibe difficulty by arbitration.
 The parties who are negotiating for the purchase of the Elder gold m;ue aDd the Putnam mill, were on the ground this week, 6Dd We shall soon know whether the sale will be consummated or not.
 Mr. ChrIs. Johnson, of the Vekol. was in town this week, attending court, He says he Nekol IS locking better than ever. The monthly output oi bullion is about SiJ.OO0. Twenty eight white men are employed at the mine beside the Mexican labor.
 Messrs. Spence and Steel, who have lease on the Fl CspItau mine, now have out ten tons of ore. the assay value of which Is about S400 per ton. As scon ss :hey get out enough ore to make a good mill run they will haul 1t over to the Miami mill md reduce ii. The mine looks well.
 lS Is thought that the purchasers of ] the Noodpecker will rent the Specie | Paying mil and reduce their ore there. | A force of ten or twelve men gre at work | nn the mine taking out first.clsss ore. | Ihis ore will mIll we'll and the silver can be extracted from 1t here for less. by Tar. than It would cost to ship It 10 St. | Louis.
 Mir. II. Hind has leased the Christmas Gift mlDe, in Casa Grande district, and | l. prospecting the old workings m the hope of striking another rich gold poe ket. The last pocket struck in the mine yielded about $40 GO0. Ths gold was ip nuggets, some of which were ss large as a peanut. One such pocket would make NIT Hind rich, and we hope he will strike it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
old Veterans lnsulted.

WASHINGTON, D, C. April IA good deal uf feeling has been aroused over the fact that the House Of Rapreseuta- tIyes refuse1 three times on Monday to adjourn Co view the procession of tthe UuIon veterans ot 1881. The official record On the subject Is interesting, and no reference has thus far been made to #. It reads as follows:
 Mir. TOwnshend. Mr. Speaker. I move that the Ho1se take a recess for one hour, in order that members may view the procession of the Veterans of 1861. The question was taken, and the Speak CT announced that the Eays seemed to have It.
 Mir. Townshend. NIT. Speaker, I ask for division.
 The House divided. and there were ayes. 35; nays, 55.
 Mr. TOwnshend. No quorum has vot- ed.
 The Speaker. The point being made that LO quorum has voted, the Chair will appoint the gentleman from Illinois MT. rOwnsheni) and the gentleman from Georgia (dr. Cfispl % act ss tellers.
 The tel!ers reported: Yeas, g; nays, 76.
 MT. Townsend. Mr. Speaker. I find that there is not quorum present, md I shall not insist upon my n 1tiop, but l presume thst any gentleman who de- sIres IS at liberty to go out and view the procession.
 The Speaker. Under the order Of .he House, the Chair will recognize for the introduction of bills gentlemen who W, re not present when their States were called.
 The procession marched past the front of the Capitol and salutei. The Senate adjourned out of respect to the occasion. The Democratic House continued ID ses- sion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
X Little Tiff.

In the srrsignmeui of Major Horace Bell for contempt of court. before the superior court in Los Angeles, the fol- lowing interesting little t;lt took place
 "I don't know s lawyer at the bar, don't know Q man III this land. and there IS not a scratch of pen Tn this court or any other court, that will stigma,ize my record as En attorney. Neither Mr Wells nor the gentleman from Arizo- na-"
 Judge Fitzgerald. who was alluded 10 in the latter instance, was staGding about fifteen feet from the speaker. and interrupted him in no docile voice.
 Fitzgerald; "I don't want you 10 re- fer to ne, sir, as don't intend t0 toler- ate any reference to ne whatever"
 Bell: T am in hostile croWd.'
 Fitzgerald: "I don't want any crowd. ] alone am sufficient for you ard dozen like you."
 The Court admonished the EraJhy law, CTS to preserve orier.
 Major Bell: "I have challenged thi- Bar, or any member of 1t, to point out one single act of mine that would stig- matize my record as nn attorney. Now, 1 refer to the gentleman"
 The Court: Please don't refer to him. You are arguing a legal propo- sition. It Is not necessary to indulge in personalities. Proceed with tLe srgu- ment"
 Major Bell: "I say I challenge any any man So point 10 any single act Of mlne tta: stigmatizes mo as sn attorney. l say I challenge Mr. Welis.'
 Mr. Wells: "i ask him tO desist"
 The Court to Major Beli: "I decline to hear you any farther, uuless you con fine yourself 10 your argument"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
Cnntain Crawfori,s Death.

The following extract from the mes sage of the president of Mexico shows plainly the pollcy that will be pursued by that government in the matter of the unfortunate killing Of Captain Crawford by the Chihuahua militia:
 For my part, andtaking into consid- eration what hGs been ascertained mp tC the present time. have the conviction that in the encounter our troops thought that they were fighting the hostile In diane, because they were following the track oi the saSaees and of the cattle which they had stolen - besides other crimes that they had committed-snd they could not possibly imagine that sad Indians had been joined by others of similar aspect, and among whom were very few soldiers or officers of the Unit ed States. The killing of the courage ous a6d deserving officers and citizens of both countries Is a very lamentable Oi- fair, but our troops. which were com posed of citizens Of me state of Cbihua- bus, will always have the excuse they could not take as friends the Indians who were in front when they well knew that according tO the agreement for the passing of troops by the frontier only the regular troops of both republics can pgss recIprocaliy the boundary line when they lsre following the hot trail of the hostile Indians.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
Notice of Forfeiture.
TrcsoS. T.nsr1oEr ov AsrzoN..

'. W ron. C-L LlO-, aAD bEiiN ARD ANDREWS T or those NhO may claim under them an uit- divided Oue-third interest each m the following described property Yvu are hereby no ited that 1 have expended Oue hundred dollars m labor and improvements upon each of the fol lowing mn ing claims:
 Lone Star mining clsim located January 2sth, isst and recorded on Mgrch lt isSt. m book U, Record of Mines. page 6j5;
 Southern Cruss mining claim Ocat=d Janu- ary 2s. i-si, and recorded on March l3, 1881, iu book U. Records of MiEes, page 6Jt;
 Great Republic mining clam, located Janu- ary vi. l,,t, and recorded on March i3, iSSi, ID book U, Records of AIl=s, page 6a2;
 Gen inning clam. located January l8, l5S4. and recorded on March l3. 1.sf in book |, Rec Oris of Mines. page 656.
 Said records all being 0fthc recorders office, beuH county, ArizOua, al! sad claims Piiur in tho Artiss Mining District. Piiaa county. Arizona. The said Sl0O each hav- ing been expended m 1885 in order Jo hold claims 1nder the provisions Of sectIOn 1s-f. Revised Statutes of the United States, being ths amount required Co hold the same for the year ending December 3i, lS5j. and That have contributed your portions thereof. Therefore If within sOdays after the service of this notice of publication, you fail or refuse to contribute your pTOpOr- riOn of such expenditures, ss co-Owners, with the ccsts cf this publication yOur interests ID said claims will become the property of the subscriber under said section 232i- Your pro portion of said expenditures Is slxty-slx and two thirds dollars upon each Ofsaid claims.
 Smo DAVID ARMSTRONG.