davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-11-10

Barbour. l 7oour had been in the State
and in the {, We exercise of the duties he
aas heretofore so we'll performed. the party
you'd not have been caught mapping when
should have been actively at work. We
ope that he may be induced to resume the
asition he SO well filed, and that he will
ain ''organize victory" At his bugle-
70, the Democrats will rally to a man.
him agail t.wt chief charge of the
fortunes of the patty, and it will win the
victory in the next election for the General
Assembly, and then it will elect him United
fGates Senator,-a position he desires and
deserves.
! 1t becomes an imperative duty for the
Democrats to win in the next election for
enbers of the Legislature. for il is more
Important for the interests of the State that
should have the State Legislature than
he Federal congress.
"For our own good" as the Norfolk
rndmark says, eve can better afford to
o the control of Federal affairs than the
he tiia action of those who abstained
voting becomes more Injurious, mas
as they have stimulated and reyivifi-
enemies. But, in Que sense, it is
tie that the party has been shaken
en- though it was aroused in
ton-like manner. The very rude
violence of the shocks warn us
pr the good of the Commonwealth
ieorganize our party and prepare
k before us when we elect men,
Their Legislature. On the ques-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-11-10

The Richmond State is right in saving
that sit is the duty of every Democrat to
vote in every election, no matter whether
the opposition is strong or weak, Or whether
there be any opposition at all >,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-11-10

LEG BROKEN Mr.. Solomon Stone, of
Crabbaitem, last week bad the misfortune
to break his leg. He was carrying pole
and when be threw it down it bounced aud
striking his leg, broke it between the knee
and ankle joints. Highland Recorder.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-11-10

Lewis Capeston ESQ.,. has sold bis farm
near Union, Monroe Co., w. Va, and will
soon remove to Kanawha Co., W. Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-11-10
The PANSY 'r ... '..,

This illustrated monthly contains tAirty-two
to forty pages each nu -uber of enjoyable al I'd
helpful literature and pictures. equally suited
TO SUNDAYS and week days. The editor Pan
sy will furnish new serial to run through
the year entitled
NonteaEIe-
The Golden Text Stories will be continued
under the title OF "a DOZEN OF THEM" Mar.
garet Sidney will contribute serial called
The Little Bed Shop,
telling how Jack and Cornelius and Posalie
earned money to help mother take care of the
bapy. There Will be more Great Men," and
more "f,emarBa able Women " Faye Hunting
ton will write of flowers and plants in
Mrs. Browns BOTANY Glass.
Rev. c. NJ. Livingston viii furnish stories of
Great Events People, Discoveries Inventions
etc A novel feature will be q story 6y eleuen
different authors r.. NJ. Alden will direct a
new department OF Church, Sabbath School
and Missionary News. The present depart
nents will continue and new ones be opened.
Only SE0O a year.
~ Specimens free TO Intending subscribers.
ADDRESS orders 10 D. LOTHXu & Co,
Publishers, Boston, Mass, u. 8, A,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-11-10

In Union county, Tenn, Wednesday,
VIM. Carr and his son were unloading corn
at the barn, daughter of about years
being on top Of the wagon, when they were
fired upon from thicket near by. and all
were fatally injured. Tom Berry, dis
tant relative of the Cars, has been arrested
and made a conf ssion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-11-10

SYNOD OF VIRGINIA.-This venerable
ecclesiastical body met in the First Pres
byterian church of Richmond onyesterday,
and the opening sermon was delivered by
theretiring Moderator, Rev. JAS. P. Smith,
D. D.
This Synod is composed of ten Preshyte-
ries representing 1926 ministers, 16 licen-
tiates, 60 candidates, $50 churches, 1,169
ruling elders, 92l deacons, and "a, 451 Sun
day school teachers and scholars. During
the past ecclesiastical year2, 426 were added
to it's churches on examination and 1873 by
certificate. The total membership is %, :
Ala.
During the year the churches of this
Synod have given literally to all the lead
ing schemes of benevolence, as the follow
ing figures will show-vz.: For sustenta-
ton, $l6 sos; evangelistic work, 81 1924; in
valid fund, So, 943; foreign missions, $l6,-
1872; education, Sc, 354; publication $2,445;
Tuscaloosa Institute, 81 900; presbyterial,
SO, 1928; pastors salaries, $121, 142; congre-
gational, $75,521, and miscellaneous, $12,-
92a.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-11-10
Condensed from Forest and Stream.

'The Forest Waters The FARM is the
title Of a famous French book which has
been translated, and is published by
Forest and Stream, New York. 1t
is designed as text book of the
first principles Of common sense in relation
to preserving woodlands as reservoirs to
water the farm. The story Of the work ac-
com lished by the studies of the author
was furnished to the rexders of Forest and
StrCona some time since in description of
torrent-taming in France.
The editor of the London Fishing Gazette
communicates to Forest and Stream the
purpose to erect a statue to Isaak Walton in
the Winchester Cathedral which is unde--
going repairs. The Dean has promised to
appropriate niche for that purpose.
"The Virginia Field Sports Association"
organized at Richmond, October 21st, is
noticed in the last ISSUE The membership
is one hundred and fifty and increasing. 1t
should become permanent institution.
Mr.. r. G. Dun, of New York at the
head of the celebrated Commercial Agency,
is noted angler, and with the fly has
drawn in hundreds of large salmon, but his
latest and most remarkable success was the
capture of one which weighed fifty four
pounds. The rod used ON the occasion was
a split bamboo fifteen and half feet long.
The line was No. 2 oiled silk with a
single gut.
Mr.. Erastus Wiman of the same firm is
the champion wolf-hunter in Canada whe. e
he shot four in less than five minutes, time
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-11-10
UNPRECEDENTED ATTR
~ OYER HALF A MILLION n

Louisiana State Lottery q
incorporated in 1865 for Is yearsl
Ia .ure for Educational and Chart
with a capital of 81. geo. J0O-to W
fund of over $3.50, 900 has since be
By an overwhelming popular
chise was made part of the pres,
stitution adopted December End
Its Grand Single Numbe
will take place monthly. IL neue
pones. Look at the following d
I99th Grand Mont
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-11-10

performed. III
s this effect, it will
blessing in disguise,
glit in future.
solute Importance of
n and cyer-watchful
&
ssity of having an able
of the State and
les, such as Hon. John S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-11-10
Rockbridge-Yost 1877; Bumgardne1
1915; majority for Yost 1862.

1915; majority for Yost 1862.
The Rockbridge Neps says
The indifference and stay-at-home
spirit, kept up to the last. The Republi-
cans beat the Democrats still-hunting and
carried the county by a large majority"
Alleghany-Yost 1878; Bumgalduer SOL
majority for Yost 342.
Amhelst-Y 1903; Bumgardner $50
majority for Bumgardner 1856.
ighland-Yost 4S5; Bumgardner 1856
majority for Yost 90.
Appomattox--Yos TT; Bumgardnar
573-Yost's majority IA.
FIRE IN CHARLESTON, W. VA-On last
Sunday morning, the residence of Hon. W.
4. Quarter in Charleston, W. Va, was
burned 1t had been noted mansion for
generous hospitality for over half Gen.
tury, in the Quarter family, and many
regrets are expressed at It's owners loss.
The dwelling was covered with an in
surance policy of SO. 500, the furniture with
$1,000. The loss will exceed this several
hundred dollars.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-11-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
.ZZZzaxzzzua
JMI<z~<]

We The undersigned Ba4 ks and
pay all Prizes dra,on in fTne Lo,1
Lotteries ,chsch may be pretended 0t
J. III. OGLEsBY, pres. Loeisisr
j. w. KGLBRETH, Pres. Stat,
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orlead
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-10
ON THE RUN.

BRUNSWICK, n. c.,
Jan. 81, 1886.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-10
SANDY SPRINGS.

The Literary Society of this place
met on last Saturday night and die.
cussed the following question: IRE
solved, That the fear of punish.
ment will prompta man to action
quicker than the hope of reward"
Affirmative: T. r. Jones, F. n.
Watkins, Jr., Us. Winslow. Mega
tive: G. w. LaRue, T. l.. Andersen,
w. G. Broadly.
Mr.. Will Tedford and his sister,
Miss Eliza, have been visiting
at this place.
Rev. Samuel Hyden preached -
this place last Sabbath at II A. M.
We understand that Jesse
Broadly said that going to mill beats
carrying the mail.
If certain man in the 9Th Dis
trict loses his daughter and can't
find her, he would do we'll to call
on or address F. NJ. Watkins, Jr.
Rev. Scion McCroskey will
preach at this place next Sabbath
at 3 p. M. All are invited.
j. T. Anderson and wife have
been visiting relatives at this place.
JESSE AND JOHNNIE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-10

a lady remark that Miss Cleveland
was overwhelmingly stiff. II would
like to take her place for few min
utes," added another, "and show
her how to receive her guests"
The social programme of the Adj
ministration circle has been in
terrupted again for a week, in con-
sequence of the recent death
of the wife of Secretary Bayard
Her death came from the shock Oc.
casio ned by the death of their
daughter, which occurred just two
weeks previous to that of Mrs
Bayard. In Congressional, Judicial
Army and Navy circles, receptions
and other entertainments are going
on as usual.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-10

was drowned. This is the second
horse John has lost in the last
twelve months.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Nuchols had o
cotton picking last Tuesday night,
afterwhich the crowd was treated
to some fine pies and cake.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Walker, of Crackers
Neck, is still hunting for his wild
turkeys on Chilhowee Mountain.
We hope he will find them, as he
has hunted about three weeks for
them.
Richard Lane visited John Hen.
ry, at Glover Hill, last Monday and
found John well and business on q
boom.
James Gooden passed through
here to-day.
Mrs. Catharine Nuchols is visit
ing her sons, w. NJ. and Elijah, this
week.
The work on Pleasant Grove
Church is nearing completion. We
think when finished will compete
with any country church house.
The building committee would be
glad if all who have not paid their
subscription would do SO at once.
Pleasant Grove Church met In
accordance to a called session last
Sunday morning, and called Rev.
P. B. McCarrell as pastor for the
ensuing year. PLUTO.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-10
CADE's COVE.

Health tOlerable good.
Plenty hog and hominy to eat.
Farming nearly suspended, on
account of the inclement weather.
Snow plenty on the mountains.
Not much chance to do outdoor
work.
People have about all got home
from Circuit Court, very little bet
ter of than when they started ex-
cept that some paid their tax.
We learn that w. r.. Sparks has
a smile on both sides of his face
its fine girl.
Alsup Potter has moved to D. B.
Lawson's.
Sparks farm contemplates max.
ing fine crop Of corn this year
if it stops showing in time.
We are expecting Rev. ]. d. Law.
son to preach at the Baptist Church
the third Saturday in this month.
We need something to help us to
do better.
Don't know that the tax can all
be paid for 'S6 without great dis
tre,s. SUBSCRIBER.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-10
NO TIME.

On the fourth Monday in Nov.
a party, consisting of the following
persons, viz: L. w. Hitch, andy
Hitch, James Harmon, Matt. Hitch,
VIM. Goddard and A. B. Gamble,
Jr., left here for the Smoky Noun
tains. We started at 4 o'clock in
the morning, in high spirits, with
ammunition in abundance for u
weeks hunt.
We reached the gap of the noun
tains, at Pleas Walkers, by day.
light; and at half past 10 we struck
the foot of the Cade's, Cove noun
tains, still in good spirits, but when
we got to the top Of the mountain
our spirits were somewhat cooled,
for 1t was showing on top. We
cast q glance across the Cove to the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-10

severely four or five times in the
back, and then attempted to escape
but was arrested and will be tried.
The parties who committed the
heinous crime of numbering Frank
Arnold and chopping his body to
pieces, at Nashville recently, have
all been apprehended and are
awaiting trial. Arnold was MUIR
dered for his property when out on
an opossum hunt.
The Memphis Avalanche advises
the Democratic voters of Shelby
County, in view of their certain
success in selecting their county
ticket, to take the best men that
can be found. This advice would
be good for the Republicans OF
BlOunt to select none but the best
men of their party.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-10

On my way here l walked across
the mountains from Maryville to
Cherokee, Swain County, N. C. At
this place is situated the "CherOkee
Training School," with Prof. H. w.
Spray as Superintendent. This
school, with several others in the
surrounding country, and one at
Robinsville, N. c., are under the
control of Prof. Spray, and are
maintained by the U. S. Govern
ment for the benefit of the eastern
Band of Cherokee Indians" The
Government has reserved Il cOnsid-
cradle body of land for the Indians,
which they hold in common.
This part of North Carolina right
ly deserves the appellation "rhe
Land of the Sky" for one feels like
he was nearing the sky when he
reaches the SUBMITS of some of
these mountains.
For beautiful scenery l never
saw anything that equaled West
ern North Carolina. The beauty
and grandeur of it's clear, rapid
streams command our admiration,
and with their fine trout tempt us
to become epicures. The whole
some atmosphere of these elevated
regions is one of natures best ton
les for weary and worn man.
During my few days stay at this
place 1 enjoyed mountain life very
much.
Leaving this place crossed more
than half of the State toward the
East, and arrived at my birthplace,
ITO once more view the haunts
which my infancy knew" The
greater part Of my sojourn here has
been spent in teaching; my school
will probably continue some weeks
yet.
This State, although behind
some others in education, is making
progress in that direction, and it is
hoped her public schools will soon
be proficient. G. L. Cox.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-10
CLOYDs CREEK.

There is some sickness in our
community now.
r. J. Williamson is convalescing
from an attact of pneumonia.
Mrs. Andrew Rose is in a critical
condition and is not expected to
live.
The peach crop is reported al
killed here. 1t is said that the
twigs are killed.
Our wheat crop so far seems to be
uninjured.
There is a respectable number Of
TIMES coming to our Office.
DIR. J. w. Williamson is busy
looking after the sick.
OBSERVER.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-10
WATKINS & DAVIS,
BUTCHERS & GROCERS
Southeast Of Court House,

Southeast Of Court House,
MARYVILLE, TENN.
Having added q new stock Of
FAMILY GROCERIES in con.
nectiOn with our butcher business,
we are prepared to furnish fresh
Meats. Bacon, Lard and Groceries
as low as the lowest.
90 Highest Cash Prices paid for
Fat Stock.
~Cash paid for Butter, Egg,
Hides, &c.
Come and see us before trading. !.
Com.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-10
SEATON.
Health good with a few excep-
tiOns,

Health good with a few excep-
lions.
Mr.. Joe Miller, Of Melrose, has
been indisposed for some time, but
is now cOnvalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Lane are Wis
iting relatives and friends in Mil
ler's Cove.
w. r. Bryant, near the Porter
farm, is going to move and take
charge of Richard Lanes farm.
Buck Smith is afraid he is going
to be elected Trustee of BlOunt
County, and therefore suffers n
great deal of uneasiness. Buck is
not prepared to leave his family.
Mr.. John Waters horse fell into
his well last Tuesday night and
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-10
1.-The City Of Rest."

Not many generations ago, the
painted denizen of the forest might
have meditated the final overthrow
of his waning empire, as he stood
upon an eminence overlooking the
placid waters of the Tennessee and
beholding the fast receding orb and
hope of day succumbing to the en-
croaching arms of night, but he
never dreamed that where he then
stood, would, some day, be the GEN.
tire of an Opulent and flourishing
village of hundred and fifty in
habitants. Never!
Morganton has been the germ of
promise for more than a century
and is just now blooming into a
living reality-a century plant-a
thing of beauty. Her streets are as
wide and as muddy as Chattanoo-
gas. Her weather is equal to
Knoxville's finest; and she's as free
from slavery to fashion as the Bald
Mountain. Laying aside all figures
of speech, Morganton is looking up.
The outlook is promising. Instead
of disappearing, as did its print
primitive owners, it has come to
stay.
She has now three dry goods
stores, and all hoping and wanting
to do flourishing business.
Mr.. T.. A. Cruise, progressive
and public spirited gentleman, has
purchased property in and about
the city and will soon erect an ele-
giant residence here, which will be
an honor to the city.
Mr.. Reagan & Bro. have just
opened up full stock of dry goods
to meet the wants ofthe people.
Mr.. J. N. Kimbrough, at his old
stand on the. hill, gives bargains
which fall like the gentle dcws
from heaven upon his customers.
We have an institution of learn.
ing which is doing much towards
advancing our miniature city and
elevating society. This is the Sec
ond year of its existence, and is in
a more flourishing condition now
than heretofore. There is a music
department connected with the
institution, which is very success
fully conducted by Miss Sue Walk
er, of Maryville. The school gives
signs of permanency, which, if it
proves true, will be an invaluable
acquisition to the community.
On Monday last, about ten A. NJ,
the barn and contents of Mrs. ]. B.
Upton was burned. While the citi-
zens had collected to extinguish the
fire and PREVENTS farther ravages,
word was brought to Mr.. Garland
Smith that his BAN was on fire.
From that every man betoOk him.
self to his own premises to antici-
pate, if possible, the Unsuitable vii
liam. 1t is not known who perpe-
trated the deed, but it is hoped,
with what connecting links they
have, the dastards will be traced to
their dens and justly punished.
Let the good citizens see that it is
done.
Miss Maggie Upton, of Knox.
vile, is visiting friends and rela.
tives at this place.
Mr.. G. H. Anderson, a former
student of the Academy, made glad
his many friends on his appearance
here last Friday.
Some of the substantial citizens
of Morganton are going to invest q
steamboat, which will make regu
lar trips up and down the Little
Tennessee. Look out for We "picnit
excursions"
The wild geese flew just before
we got one for the editors of the
TINES.
HORACE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-10

sv"p'0se ~0ve's W. Vs"ss ~WNs' "
The following ossas are seat son
nom gceA tyoe uDca gee1 peoer. They treat o. er'
list without nadut hsreia nan that he OF shs vssd hhs
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The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-10
State News.

SSoSO sVSvvOs
The dogs are all going mad in
Moore County.
JonesborO is to be favored with a
banking house.
Tennessee makes 100000 tons of
coke iron year.
A slate quarry has been found on
the south bank of the HolstOn.
1t is said there is to be Repub-
lican paper published in LoudOn.
Morristown has a building asso-
citation. That is what Maryville
needs.
The railroad lines of this state
will change their guage to four feet
and nine inches.
Business is dull in Memphis.
They ought TO nave i've HepuD-
lican paper there.
An attempt was made to blow up
a ferryboat, with dynamite, at
Nashville last week.
The horses of Carthage have
pinkeye. Serious results are ex-
pected from this disease.
A silver mine has been discover
ed in DeKalk County, but it is not
yet developed as to its richness.
Jackson is agitating the subject
of electric light, which the city ex-
poets to enjoy at no distant day.
1t is good news to tell the people
that Monroe County is out of debt
and have over $1,000 in the treas
ury.
A dispatch from Athens says:
considerable drinking and fight
ing was engaged in here at our
County Court"
The Chattanooga Commercial is
ventilating the short comings of
the city council in its practised
barbarisms to criminals.
McMinn County will hold her
Republican Convention the first
Monday in April to nominate can
didates for the county offices.
Washington County is going to
work its convcts in building better
roads. That is right; all the coun.
ties ought to be guilty of that.
Scottsboro claims to have forty
miles of sidewalks and roads. It
might be a matter of some inter-
est to know how good they are.
The marshal and policemen of
Jackson are not allowed to drink.
The second offense make them
liable to fine and dismissal. That's
it exactly.
A committee has been appointed
to reorganize the E. T. V. & G. rail.
road, as a plan has been agreed up
on. The committee is said to be a
strong one.
The Morristown Pilot says they
have the report that the Western
North Carolina Railroad has pur-
chased the Tennessee Road from
that point to Unaka.
Dan Davis alias Henasy, the gold
brick swindler, who obtained $4,000
of Oscar F. Noel, at Nashville, has
been safely landed in the cooler
and is awaiting trial.
The natural and manufacting at.
fractions of Chattanooga have re.
Gently been printed in pamphlet
form for gratuitous circulation. II
makes splendid showing.
An attempt was make to rob and
assassinate Thomas Burt, who lives
five miles south of Tullohoma, on
the 3rd inst. He was dangerously
wounded but no money was obtain.
ed.
A number of delegates were ap
pointed by Mayor Luttrel! to at
tend railroad conference at Gin
cinnati, which considers the build.
ing Of the Emory Gap Railroad t.
Knoxville.
Henry Winters attempted t.
shoot Deputy Marshal Wankler, OF
an attempt to arrest him for firms
pistol. Four shots passed be
tween them. Winters had beer
drinking, and was taken in.
A boy l2 years old, by the name
of Cordius, at Athens last week
| a,,x D,A C,,,hl- ...:AI II.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-10
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# "Sss vs..s d WIS: q.
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3. TI: Le..S nssA. x.,.,. D n'.s n.,~l.
%. Aaes ne.ese. Nsvsi, d es.ss. Eiss, asaAss