davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-25

Frank Rogers is lying helpless,
on account of rheumatism.
VIM. McCully, of West Maryville,
is in a very critical condition, with
fever.
Don't forget that P. T. Haggard
sells Hardware at Rock-bottom
prices.
J.T. McCulloch is erecting resi-
dence in East Maryville on the site
of the one that was burned.
Will Henderson, of the Fire In
surance Company, Knoxville, was
in the city Saturday and Sunday.
Hon. A. A. Taylor will speak in
Maryville next Tuesday. If you
want to hear fine speech you will
come.
The best sole leather on the mar
ket at p. 7. Haggard's. Warranted
non-acid. 1t is trimmed, and there
is no waste about it. Positively
first-class.
Mrs. J. NJ. Greer has been at
Roam Mountain for several weeks.
A telegram reached Maryville last
week to the effect that Mrs. Greer
was not expected to live. News
reaches US that she is improving
rapidly.
Another chapter of shame for
Maryville last Sunday. A drunk
en- woman was arrested and taken
to Squire LIZARDS Office for trial,
She was very obstreperous and
succeeded in overturning chairs
and tables by the wholesale, during
which time those present were
treated to an enormous amount OF
81 scream" Not being in a condi.
ton for trial she was committed tc
Jail.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-25


Four collins went out of Mary
vile last Friday.
Cash will win every time. Go to
Magill's and see.
The Farmers Convention meets
here next Saturday. Iaas
The End Presbyterian Church has
received new chandelier.
Proceedings of the Baptist meet
ing appear in full in this issue.
At A. M. E. z. Church Mrs. Wells
lectured last Saturday morning.
A little child Of H. l.. Wrinkle
died last Thursday near Rockford.
Miss Eva G. Bonham, of Cary
vile, is visiting the family of Rev.
P. Henry.
For fine bulk coffee roasted 60 to
the Red Fox Store, next door ITO
Barron's.
Mrs. VIM. Bird, daughter Of AL
ford Seaton, died at Lines Spring,
on Sunday, the 22nd inst.
Several members Of the legal
brotherhood went to Loudon, Mon.
day, to attend Circuit Court.
Rev. J. A. Ruble left this morn.
ing for Shady Grove, in Jefferson
County, to attend district confer
ence.
Go to the Red + TX Store for sug'
ar, coffee, tea, bulk me.at, canvassee
hams, Clipped beef, breakfast ba'
con, etc.
Knoxville sent over one of hel
journalists, Cebe Blankinship, tt
rusticate in the county of Bloun1
over Sabbath.
Rev. j. B. Carnes, of Knoxville
will preach at Piney Level next
Sunday morning, and at the NJ. E
Church, South, in town at night.
Young Ladies' Prayer Meeting
will be held Friday afternoon al
Mrs. I. G. Thorne's. Subject, Sab
BATH. All are requested to bring
bibles.
1t is astonishing how cheap they
sell goods at the Red Fox Store
they believe in quick sales and short
profits. Next door to Barron's Pro.
duce House.
The Cumberland Presbyterian
Church will hold meeting at Sandy
Springs, Saturday and Sunday, q
and 20. First service at IL a. m.
conducted by Scion McCrosky, as
sisted by John L. Kittrell.
Caleb Best who has had q Ions
siege of sickness, died last Saturday
morning, at his home near Carpen
ter's Campground. The deceased
was the eldest son of the late Mike
Best and was 81 years old.
The Executive Committee of the
Blount County Sunday Schoo
Union appoints the following per
sons as q committee on entertain
ment of delegates for the Count.
Convention, in October: Baptist
Church-Mrs. Nancy Watkins, Mrs
o. D. Lloyd. NJ. E. Church, South
Mrs. DR.. Gates, Miss Hattie Ever
EFT. Presbyterian Church-Mrs. L
Thorne, Miss Maggie Henry. NJ
E. Church-Mrs. Joseph Hanna
Mrs. A. H. Nef. Friends Church
James Newly, Miss Clara Lever
ing.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-25
WATCH This SPACE!
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Buy your goods from Cooper &
Bittle and save that extra per cent.
to pay street drummers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-25

SO Market Square,
TENN.
| 3s-1y
J. A. McCampbell has been visit
ing his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Greer, of Lou
don, are at Allegheny.
M. NJ. Simpson went up to Straw
berry Plains yesterday.
Mrs. Henley, of Roane County, is
visiting relatives in Maryville.
Col. John B. MINIS, a Knoxville
merchant, was in town over Mon
day.
Red Fox Store sells exclusively
for cash; hence they defy COMPETE
ton. ..
Blackburn Ross family went up
the road yesterday to visit at Harris
Station.
A large stock of Queensware,
Glassware, and fine Lamps, just re-
ceived at Newby's.
Mrs. Knecht, of Dayton, O., who
l
spent six weeks at Mt. NebO, has
just left for Asheville, N. G. b
Rev. J. w. Mann arrived Friday
night to conduct the quarterly
meeting at the campground.
Miss Neeley, a sister Of John
Nicely, who lives in the Rockford
district, died Friday night last.
Mrs. S. A. Walker and daughter,
Miss Ida, are visiting acquaint-
ances and relatives at Rankin's De-
pot, Tenn.
Capt. w. H. Henry and family
are thinking seriously of passing
the remainder of the summer sea-
son at Montvale.
Squire G. F. Leonard, of Monroe
County, is visiting the family of r.
P. Chandler; also VIM. Vineyard,
of Rhea County.
VIM. Cansler, one of Maryville's
colored attorneys, left yesterday
morning for Knoxville to teach in
the Austin School.
A little child of Arch Hitch died
last week at the home, about six
miles northwest of Maryville. The
fatal disease was fluX.
Miss Jennie and Bob Walker
went to Sweetwater last week tC
visit friends. Miss Jennie will re-
main a couple of weeks.
s. 7. Posts buggy, while stand
ing on the street last Thursday
was overturned by the horse. NJ
damage done and nobody hurt.
A reporter for Bradstreet's Com
mercial Agency was In town Mon
day, and Tuesday taking the pecu
Giary standing of our business men
The Misses Bell returned to thei
home In San Antonio, Texas, las
Saturday. For several weeks the!
have been visiting our resorts an(
several families of relatives in Ma
ryville.
Since the 10th day of Angus
marriage licenses have been ISSUED
to s. l.. Wilson and Matte Sharp
James F. Jackson and Eliza S
Newberry, Samuel Smelson ant
Nancy S. Wolf.
All people in need of family gro
ceries will save money by going t
the Red Fox Store; there they will
find a brand new stock of strict,
.first-class groceries with the bottom
all out of prices. Next door to Bar
1 D,nl,,o, House
Miss M. F. Walker, eldes
daughter of the late John Walker
died last Thursday, at the famil!
home near Big Spring. The re
mains were inferred ON Friday
Will Kerr, a grandson of Johl
Walker, is lying in a very critica
condition in the same house.
Rev. ]. D. Malone and wife, o
Atlanta, Ga, arrived in Maryvill'
last Friday night. He is brother
in.law to John c. Hale, of Bricl
Mill. Mr.. Malone was STUDENT a
Maryville about 40 years ago, ant
it is doubtful if he has more old &C
quaintances in Maryville than two
We refer our readers to jackson
Smiths advertisement in anothe
column. If any of our friends con
template a trip anywhere West o
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-25
GREAT ARcAlNS-::-IN
w all g: Paper,
JAMES HAVELY'S.
ALSO A FULL LINE O

ALSO A FULL LINE OF
Window =: Shades Pain =: ois -: Varnshes :-:etc
Call Best GAY STREET
KNOXVILLE. TENN.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14

SWEARING clubs, are the latest novelties introduced in fashionable society in the east. The organiza- tions are distinctively feminine, and the ladies meet, smoke cigar cites and drink wine, with their feet elevated at an angle of forty degrees, and indulge ID all the gos- sip of the day. No male bipeds are admitted, as their presence would preclude the possibility of indulg- ing in positions of languid ease. The science appears to lay in the ability to use cuss words volubly, and display lingerie to the best possible advantage. Whether or no the rage was imported, we are unable to determine.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14


 aspirations of this community, or sectlon relating to local govern ment. This section aspires to a Supervisors office as a right, a legislator and Sheriff because of having timber sufficiently sound and seasoned to build such out of. The gentleman thought of as the lawmaker is young man of fine business capacity, in the prime of life and fully posted as to the wants and needs of the people whom he might represent Thus talk the neighbors of Howard c. Boon. For Sheriff Capt. Lane Fisher stands at the head of the list: none who are acquainted with Capt. Fisher but believes he wolud make an able official.
 MAVERICK.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14

in the County of Graham, Territory of James Nj. Yunkie, Plaintif)
 Charles Lesinsky, Henry lcYr~r,Sovo Lesinsky, Alexander Bar AinoNo' ing and John Vim. Stsr-
 ling. Defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court of the first Judicial District in and for the County of Graham. in the Territory of Arizona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Charles Lesinslxy, Henry Lesinslxy, AleIan- der Barring and John Wm. Sterling.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the first Judicial District in and for the County of Graham in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court, at Solomonville, in said County. Ia copy of which complaint &C., companies this summonsl within twenty days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service upon you of this summons if served in this county; but if served out ofthe county and within this District, then within thirty days; in all other cases forty days.
 This action is brought by James NJ. Yankie plaintiff, against you Charles Lesinslly, Hon. " Lesinsky, Alexander Barring and John Wm. Sterling. defendants, to enforce the ful- fillment of a certain contract affecting the title of real estate, and to obtain from you q conveyance of a certain parcel of land fully described in the complaint filed herein and for general relief. And you are hereby noti- fled that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required, the plaintiff will ask the -iudgment of the court for the relief demanded in said complaint and costs and disbursements in this behalf expended. Given under my hand and the seal of said District Court, at Solomonville, this 90th day of January A. D. 1888.
 tsKAL.l GEO. H. STEVENS, Clerk.
 @ By
 r P. MIcHELEyA,
 Deputy.
 [First publication, February :, isS6.l
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14
A Word to Workers.

If your avocations are mentally or physic- ure in indictment weather, if they confine you to the desk, and are of nature to involve wear and tear of brain, and nervous strain, you may occasionally require some renovat- ing tonic. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the article for you, it stimulates the failing ener- gies, invigorates the body and cheers the mind It enables the system to throw off the debili- tatins effects of undue fatigue, gives renewed vigor to the organs of digestion. arouses the liver when inactive, which it very often is with people whose pursuits are sedentary re- news the jaded appetite. and encourages healthful repose. It's ingredients are safe, and its credentials, which consist in the hearty en- dorsement of persons of every class of socie- ty. are most convincing. Admirably is it sd- apted to the medical wants of workers.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14

THE labor strike IS not yet ended. though many of the strikers haver esumed work. Trains on many of the roads, which had been held by the Knights, awaiting Q decision, have been allowed to move and more general feeling of security is manifest. Although the embargo has not been raised entirely, it is safe to assert that within a month all the roads in the country will be running as be- fore the strike. The strikers have been granted some concessions by the railroad companies but in real ity the working man is worse of now, than he was before the strike. The unwarranted action of the misguided men who have lost much time and money has inju ell the working man more than the railroad companies and the strikers themselves will have to pay the penalty.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14
A breaking up of Gladstone'l

A breaking up of Gladstone's cabinet is imminent, as a majority Of the members disagree with the Prime minister on the Irish quest ion, being opposed to the home rule doctrines. The grand old statesman, however, insists upon giving Ireland control of the GUS toms, and will make his statement in accordance. The climax will be reached shortly, as an agreement seems improbable.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14


 To the delinquent stockholders in the Smithville Irrigation and Manu- featuring Company.
 Riley, R. Norton, stock in com- pany sl0.75, due on assess ments. $s.75 W. w. Cracketts. stock in com-
 pany S41.75, due on assess ment. ............. $2.os P. H. Mcbride, stock in com-
 .pany STOPS, due on assess
 ment. ............... ...... $3.5l E. Bryce, stock in company
 $4s.0O, due on assessment. :. s5.ls F.. P. Bryce, stock in company S35.70, due on assessment. $4.2S A. Kempton, stock in company
 S2s.75, due on assessment. $3-os F. NJ. Owen, stock in company
 S32.l0 due on assessment. =. Sl.60 w. w. flaws, stock in company
 s71.2s, due on assessment. :. ss,s5 Charles Lamb, stock. in eom-
 pany $24.50, due on assess
 ueut. ....... SS.JZ
 You are each of you hereby notified that these assessments are long over due, and that they were levied on your capital stock to pay the county and and territorial taxes and for ser vices of water master for the years 1884 and 1885, and unless you come forward and pay these assessments, together with the costs of this adver- tisement before the 24th day of April, 1886, I will, between the hours of o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. in frout of the office of said company, on the day aforesaid, proceed to sell at auction to the highest bidder, for cash, your stock in said company, or so much of your stock as will pay the assessments together. with all costs that accrue thereon. -'rs lr JOHN W. JOHNSON, A. WILKINS, President.
 Secretary of Company. Pima, A. T. March lst, 1886. @ First publication March 10, lss6.l
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14
HENRY WARD BEEcHER's earnings

HENRY WARD BEEcHER's earnings for the past forty years, from. all sources, are estimated at S750,00O. This is exclusive of the many per quisites allowed to the fashionable preacher, such as presents of asub- stantial nature, as we'll as fame, po- sition and other good things too numerous to mention. Verify, it pays to be a follower of the meek and lowly Man of Nazareth.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14
DUNCAN DOTS.

1 What has become of our public administrator .-. . We doff our bonnet to Judges Boon and Brewer.
 Judge $. W. Pomeroy ate din ner here last Thursday. He came 16 miles out of his way to do so
 It is storming, in the mountains beyond; the foothills are snow cap ped, and sleet and rain, very little rain, is falling in the valley.
 The Tucson Star is becoming unpopular here for its persistent semi apologetic and illogical de- fense of Gen. Crook. Lay & Boon have just received a full line ofqueen's and glass ware for Hotel, Restaurant and Family use, and are selling them at prices that defy competition in south east Arlzona-
 George Wammuck will drive his cattle to Kansas shortly. Your late townsman Al. Brewer is trap ping on the Gila river and is meet ing with much success. He has shipped to date 50 beaver pelts valued at S7,00 apiece.
 Joe Taylor was buried on the 7th. His funeral was attended by the entire community, and though the pomp and ceremony of religious obsequies were missing, yet a silent and fervent prayer was off cred to the Throne of mercy in his behalf, from each heart that wit messed the last sad rites. The ladies of Duncan were untlring in their efforts to ameliorate his sui ferings from pain before death and the recording angel will be derelict to duty if the fact does not appear in the record of charitable deeds.
 A school has been opened by To- cal subscription, at $500 per head, Prof. Wm. Wright yields the ped agogical sceptre. He is pleasant young gentleman.
 The ball given under the aus pices of the Duncan bloods last Friday eve, was the social event of the season here. Such a flow of joy and feast on gum has been rarely seen. Among those pre- sent were Mesdames; Lane Fisher Frank Fisher, Collins, Mrs. Olney, Whitmore and Adams, with daugh- ters Mollie and Maggie. Misses Paxton, York, Jackson, Gatliff, Westen, Nichols of Carlisle, Jennie Parks, Lizzie Burleson and Maggie Sprague. Notably among the ab- sentees, was the Duncan dude for whom there is offered one hundred dollars reward dead or alive.
 Our popular Sheriff Ben. M. Crawford, remained with us one day last week. His friends here claim that he is in the field for re- election this fall. Mir. Crawford has certainly filled the office eff ciently and no fault can be found with his administration. It seems premature, at this time to touch political matters, but it may not be out of place in view of the of coming events, as reflect ed by public opinion, to note the '
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14

GEN. SHERIDAN in his letter to Senator Logan favoring the pas sage of the bill to increase the eff ciency of the army, says, that the saving in the cost of bringing troops from distance to quell h. dian disturbances and outbreaks, would nearly meet the expenses of maintaining the additional number of men for which the bill provides.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14

TIE NAvAJoEs are becoming restless, and trouble is feared. The young men of the tribe are anxious to take the war path, and join Geronimo. They are assured a good time, and in the event of cap ture or surrender they will be es- corted with military honors and sent of to Florida on a picnic. The civil law is made subservient to the military, and our courts of justice will not be allowed to try them for offenses.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14

SECRETARY MANNING continues indisposed, and the opinion pre- vails that he will be unable to fill out his term, and will resign. Thurman's name has been promi- nently mentioned as his successor, should he signify his intention to the president, to resign.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14

THERE are still some 50,000 la borers out on a strike, in the va rious sections of the country which at a low estimate entails a daily loss of S50,000, to the working classes, an amount which they can but lily afford to lose.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14
CALEB B. WEST of Kentucky has been nominated for Governor of Utah, vice Murray removed.

GRAND MASTER PowDERLY, of the Knights of Labor, is prominently mentioned as candidate for Gov ernor of Pennsylvania.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14

GERONIMO has again been heard from. This time however, he only stole thirty head of horses in the neighborhood of Frontreras, Sonora, and defied the citizens of taat place to come out and fight him; he then fired volley into the town and left. His ranks have been recruited, and his band now num- bers seventy two, many of them be- lieved to be former government scouts.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14

"A BILL was introduced in the House on the 9th. inst to reduce letter postage to one and one-half cents, and the price of postal cards to one-half of a cent. ~ r~
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14
SENATOR LoaAN's bill to incre,

SENATOR LoaAN's bill to increase the efficiency of the army is meet ing with good deal of opposition, and will in all probability fail of passage. The bill provides for ad- ditions to the three branches of the service, sufficient to fill all shortage, and complete regiments to the full standard.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14

THE monument of the late Sen ator Ben. H. Hill at Atlanta, Ga, is now in place, but the unveiling ceremonies will be postponed in order to allow Jefferson Davis an opportunity to be present.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND in refns- ing to produce state papers called for by the Senate, presents a mark ed contrast to George Washington. The father of our country did not entertain as an exalted opinion of the executive prerogative as does the leader of the reform adminis- tration. A nomination made by the illustrious George was refused confirmation by the Senate, whereat a second nomination was made, in which the president took occasion to courteously remark that when the propriety of nom- ination appeared questionable, he would take pleasure in detailing his reasons for having made such nomination, as he deemed that such a method of procedure might be useful. Washington who recognized the public character of such information, was willing to assist by giving what was required, whereas Mir. Cleveland regards such information as private prop erty. The great I AM of the pres ent administration does not pro pose to give any satisfaction to the Senate or the people. Cleveland is a greater man lin his own esti- mation) than was George Wash ington, the idolized president of a nation of freemen. Comparisons sometimes, are odious.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1886

E1-PREsIDESr ARrHUK is conva- lescing.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14
SUMMONS.

In the District Court, first Judicial District, in the County of Graham, Territory of Arizona. James NJ. Yankic, Plaintiff1
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14
THE CLIFTON CLARION.

w TO CORRESPONDENTS. - When personal matters are the subject of commu- nications, 6 rigorous scrutiny will be made of their contents. Please sign full name. write only on one side of your paper, and be brief.
 Eoupareil measurement make one square.
 E. c DAKE, Advertising Agent, 8 and & Merchants' Exchange, San Francisco. Cal, is our authorized agent in that city, and con- tracts for advertising can be made with him. THE CLARION is on file in his office.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-04-14
NOTICE

tFirst publication, February :, isse
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14
MIR. eLADsroNE,s MANIFESTO.

Mr.. GLADSTONE has issued mani.
festo to his Midlothian constituents in
which he takes occasion to point out
what would probably be the effect of
the adoption of the principle of Home
Rule for Ireland. lie holds that Ire
land with parliament Of her own,
thereby made self-governing, would
tend to the iirmcr consolidation of the
Empire and prove great accession to
the national strength. There would
also ensue stoppage to the heavy,
constant and demoralizing waste of the
public revenue now going on ignoble
feuds would cease; orderly government
would prevail. Last, but not least,
the honor of England would be re.
deemed from the stigma resting upon
her from time almost immemo.
rial in the judgment of the
whole civilized world because of
her misrule of the Irish people.
Such is the deliberate opinion
of statesman whose long and conspic-
uous connection with the administra,
tion Of public affairs entities his con.
clusions to weight and confidence. It
is certainly worth England's while to
give the home rule experiment a trial,
and so far as can be judged by present
indications, the electors in the coming
parliamentary elections will direct by
nm emphatic majority that the expert,
ment be made.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14

Local Option and dozen other tints
and shades in as many States.
No party IS stronger than the men
comprising it, and 1t is the nature Of
man to assert himself In the South
the Democrats have 1t all their own
way, and the result is that factions are
constantly arising in the party, and a
nominating convention develops far
more III feeling and division than an
election where two distinct parties
exist. The Wheel in Arkansas has
nominated a State ticket, and in other
States factional candidates are on the
track individually, or faction Is sup.
porting some candidate on the regular
ticket upon condition that he gives his
influence to the balance of power
which elects him.
Such state Of affairs is natural and
TO be expected In fact, Capitalization,
If not absolutism, would result IL II
were otherwise. The result will be
beyond doubt a third party, combining
the dissatisfied elements Of all parties
in all sections, and n dozen years or
more hence the Presidential field will
be as full of candidates no when Lin.
coin and Bell and Douglass and Breck.
enridge divided and subdiyided poll.
tics, until the history of parties read
like merchants advertisements, to wit:
Largest and finest assortment Salts.
faction guaranteed.