davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-02
Non-Resident's Notice.
In the Chancery Court for Blount County Ten.
nesSee.
G. W. Newberry ct al

injury SldJ !ulott OF ols =.
In this cause it appearing from the allegations
Of Complainants bill, which is sworn to, that
the defendants, Samuel McCsmpbell, James
McCampbell, w.. M. Newberry and Thomas
see so that the ordinary process Of Law cannot be
served upon them it is therefore ordered by me
that publication be made in the Msryyille
TIMES, a weekly newspaper published in Mary
vile, for four consecutive weeks. notifying the
W. NJ. Newberry and Thomas Quiet, to appear
before the Chancellor Of the Chsncery Court, at
q Court to be held for the County Of Blount at
the Court House in Msryville on the third Mon
day of October next, it being the 2lst day of the
month, to plead, answer or make other defense
do COmplainsnts bill, or in case Of failure 80 to
to the allegations of said bill will be taken as
confessed and said cause got for hearing II
PARTE as to them,
Given under my hand at Office this 18th day Of
September 1889. ia. GREER, q. d M,
By A. P. Thompson, D, G. 4 M.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-02
coiored Peop.s

Miss Eliza Trundle was over from
Knoxville last week.
The Band Of Mercy will meet at
the Public school house Friday DC.
tober 18th at $3.50 p. m. Let it be
we'll represented by the children.
Maryville is still ahead.
The committee of the Emancipa.
ton Celebration offered to the best
orator and esssyest Y prize. The
prize was to be q twenty dollar gold
medal.
The contestants for them were Mr.,
William Naples and Mrs. Wassum,
Of Knoxville, against Mr.. Charles
Cansler and F. E. Elms, of Mary
vile. Mr.. Cansler and Mrs. Elms
won the Prizes which gives Mary
Vile the honor.
Mr.. Grandville Vaught, of Rice
Vile Tenn, is back again.
Grandville is we'll pleased with
Maryville's educational advantages
He will attend the F. N. Institute
Missionary concert at the %
Presbyterian church last Sunday
Subject Japan and Corea.
Rev. McNeal will speak at tn,
I'd Presbyterian church Wednesda,
night.
j. G. Patterson and family return
ed Saturday, accompanied by Mis-
Sallie Patterson.
Mr.. William Fagg came owe
Monday eve, from Knoxville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-02
FOR SALE.

! will sell my farm on Nine mile
creek, three miles from Brick Mill
near the Wells mill, two hundred
acres cleared and timbered land
about equally divided. There are
about IS acres of bottom land, a
frame house with two rooms, a log
barn with other out buildings, plen-
ty of good stock water, have a good
spring. JAMES A. WALKER.
P.O. Address, Houk Tenn. 38-3t
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-02

/ have decided to change my
Auction Sale Of Household and
Farming Implements, to the l4th
Instead of the 22nd of Oct.
A. j. THOMAS.
In the case of Walter Dunn
charged with horse stealing, he
was found guilty and sentenced to
seven years in the States Prison.
Pride of the Kitchen and Sapolio
can be found at Newly & Smiths.
When housewives use it they will
hardly have any other.
Travelling auctions and pedlers
should be charged such SUN of
money for license, as will prevent
them from coming to our town.
They are public nuisances, bringing
shoddy goods and selling them at
prices fully as high as good goods
sold by our merchants, but even if
their goods were as good as those
sold regularly by merchants they
ought to be ousted, they do not help
to build up the town or county, pay
no taxes, make no improvements on
roads, streets, sidewalks, nor do they
build houses, barns, or contribute to
the upbuilding of the county. If it
is possible to charge them SO high
that the same is prohibiting. Do
that.
w. s. Lane, of Spring Hill, Mid
die Tenn, who was visiting his
brother M. A. Lane, and other kim
dred and friends in Blount county,
returned home day or two since.
The revival work at Peck's chap
ell was an excellent work. There
were twenty conversions, besides
reviving the work with members In
all the churches in that locality.
Rev. w. d. Akers, was presented
with q nice conference suit by the
church members and friends of Bro
Akers, for which he is very grateful,
and returns thanks.
Rev. w. D. Akers left for confer.
ence at Morristown yesterday
morning.
The camp meeting at Carpenters,
just closed, is said to have been the
most successful one ever there, for
ty six conversions and thirty two
Joined the church. This was a good
closing up Of the conference year
for the pastor.
Lie Boyd, colored woman died
at Cloyds Creek yesterday morning
She was alone when she died.
Charles Scribner is building new
house in North Maryville. There
was hint dropped to us, that the
first house Charles built was for his
mother, but that this one is for some
young lady who is to be Mrs. Serb
ner.
VIM. Walker left yesterday morn
ing for his home in Missouri, after
a visit among friends fora week.
James F. Beals, of Friendsville
met with an accident a week or 81
since that came very nearly being ,
serious one. 1t occurred at his saw
mill piece of walnut lumber wa
hurled by the saw, against hin
with such force as to knock hin
down. The lumber struck him OF
the fleshy part of the lower limb be
tween the knee and ankle. Tn,
force was sufficient, if it had strucl
him on the body to have killed, o.
if 1t had struck his leg on the uppe
side, to have broken it. Mr.. Beal
is now all right, having recovered
from the effect, of what at frs
seemed complete paralysis of hi
leg.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-02
The Maryville Times,
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2, 1889.

I have decided to change my
Auction Sale of Household and
Farming Implements, to the 14th
instead Of 22nd of Oct.
A. ]. THOMAS.
Ell. Talbert, of Phenix s. c., gave
the TIMES Office a call yesterday
and subscribed. He is expecting to
locate at Friendsville, this county.
w. R. Teeguarden, of Bristol, is
here.
Wednesday evening prayer-meet-
ing at the M. E. Church, tonight
will be supplemented with a short
sermon by the pastor.
Misses Sudie and Cassie Badgett,
of Knoxville, are visiting Miss Eva
Steele, will remain few days.
Persons intere sted in the Tabor
graveyard are requested to come
at nine o'clock in the morning next
Saturday the 9Th inst, and assist to
clean it up. Dear friends come,
and lets give the home Of our dead
loved ones, beautiful appearance
J. X. MCCONNELL
Rev. D. Hodsden will leave for
Conference Monday or Tuesday OF
next week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-02

For RENT.-Dwelling house and
lot west of, and adjoining w. A.
McTeers place. G. N. SIMMONS.
IF
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-02
TNDREW GAMBLE,
IA Fire Insurance Agent,

Represents The following we'll known oompsniesl
Tho Firsmans Fund, Of Gan Francisco, CAL;
The Union, Gan Francisco. CAL; East Tenn.
ssses, Knoxville; Tho Knoxville Fire. Knoxville
The Island Home, Knoxville;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
1T CUTS BOTH WAYS.
Combinations to Fight the Bagging Trust Il
Iegal-FemaIe Guards.

Combinations to Fight the Bagging Trust Il
legal-Female Guards.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 1O.-The farmers of Dem
ton county were about organizing to fight the
bagging trust, and wrote to Attorney General
Hogg as to the le gality of the movement The
answer conta ms the following:
To J. T. Bottoroff, Esq, County Attorney,
Denton, Tex:
DEAR SIR-From the statements contained
in the Enclosure OF your letter OF the 27th
ult. the combination of farmers is intended to
prevent competition in the purchase of mer-
chandise and is therefore a violation of sub-di-
vision 3, section /, as well as other portions of
the trust bill. - Your duty is to enforce all
provisions OF this law, without respect to class.
and the committee asks you the
plain question on statement Of
facts showing that the intended
organizat on has for its object violation of the
statute defining and prohibiting the like, you
should warn them OF the consequences of the
combination should it be perfected. Very truly,
J. S. HoGG.
a sheriff from a southern county brought fe-
male patient to the asylum here. employing his
wife and daughter guards. He charged the
state $3.50. Dr. Dorset, superintendent, paid
him $3.50, or had it done. The other day the
sheriff sent up bill for more money, accompan-
led with an affidavit that Dorset had paid him
only 500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
Depot Destroyed.

Special to the Gazette.
JACKSONVILLE, TEX. Aug. 10.-The
International depot at this place was
burned this morning at 2 O'Clock. The
building and all freight and baggage
therein was a total loss. The fire when
first discovered had not made much head
way, but the building being old and very
dry the fire spread rapidly, and almost
the entire building was enYeloped in
flames before help could be summoned.
The agent, with the assistance of large
crowd Of citizens, succeeded in saving
the ticket case, Office furniture and
all the books and papers. Most of the
old records were stored in the ware
house and could not be saved. The loss
to the company is estimated at $1,000.
A petition signed by almost every citi-
zen in the town has been forwarded to
Receivers T. r. Bonner and j . NJ. Eddy
asking them to have erected more COM
modious building in the place of the one
that was burned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
CHEROKEE AFFAIRS.
Chief Mayes Has Not Yet Made Reply
to the Governments Proposition.
His Policy to be One of Delays-How the Strip
Could Probably be Bought for 49
s~a .~--s- Cents Per Acre
Special to the Gazette.

Especial 10 JHe GaZGIUe.
TAHLEQUAH, I. T., Aug. 1O.-Chief Mayes and
his executive council, with other leading men of
this nation, have had the government S PROPOSE
ton for the sale of the Strip under consideration
all day. Up to late hour the answer to the
commission had not been made. Chief Mayes
swas accosted on the street by your correspondent
and asked when the answer would be ready. He
answered. Every soon, now, sure
There are runors of ali. kinds as to his inten-
tions, but nothing is definitely known as to his
future policy. The impression is growing more
general that the policy of,the Cherokee admins
..tration is to be one of delays. 1t
swip no doubt be argued that the consti-
9rAtlon of the Cherokee Nation as it now
tsfsands forbids the sale of the lands of the ma
stTon. In contradiction to this, however, is the
fact that in 1872, under, the same constitu
ton, the nation sold 1920, 0UQ Reres, 100000 of
which was sold to the state Of Kansas and the
other 500, 900 acres 10 5one Joy of Chicago. Fur
thermore until t1ies~ commenced deciding the
land to cattle syndicates the Cherokees made an
ANNUAL effort to sell the strip 3eSthe government,
offering II at aslow price as 49' cents per acre.
While there IS no doubt many Cherokees are in
nothing can be done while Chief Mayes' admin
istratiOn is susceptible TO the influence
OF, the cattlemen The commissioners r1.s ~ e
an answer, But viii do all in their power to
-oolne to defnite understanding with Chief
sAIayes and his cabinet.a The commissioners
have not vet intimated what the policy of, the
government will be. 1t IS belleyed by many
people here, and il is no doubt true. that the
commissioners have offered the Cherokees 81 25
for their land when by taking advantage OF the
treaty of 1856 every acre of the Strip could be
SbOught for 40 cents per acre, If the liberal offer
of the government is not accepted the Cherokees
stand in jeopardy Of not only losing the Strip
and the income derived therefrom, bat by con-
tact with the wild tribes which the government
may propose to settle on the Strip they will re
ceive back set that a quarter OF century can
not overcome.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
SUNSET COX.
He Visits Washington After His
Trip Through the Northwest.
He Regards the Demeeraey's P1sSFsets
of Steering the Ship of State
After '92 as Bright
How Secretary Blaine Works TIE Rabbit Foot
on Beniamin-Gets Him Where He Can't
Say, No, Jim" - Miller Mum.
SIS. cox AS TIMBER.


Special to the GaEette.
WASHINGTON, Aug lIO.-Hon. s. s.
Cox is here from ane<exrended trip
throughout the Northwest. IKE says that
the great fires which destroyed two of
Washington's most prosperous cities,
Seattle and Spokane Falls, will be for
their ultimate benefit, that the people
have plenty of means and viii rebuild on
a splendid scale. Although he claims
that his mission had nothing to do
with politics he saw enough to convince
him that both Washington and Montana
could safely be counted in the Democracy
columns. He thinks the prospects of the
Democracy again controlling the reigns
of government exceedingly bright, but
would not indicate his opinion of the
standard bearer to be chosen in 1892. 1t
was too far off yet to hazard conjectures
on the nominee, but he would be q strong
man acceptable to all sections, with no
touch of mugw umpism and sound on tine
tariff.
FROM FAR-OFF BAR HARBOR,
where the head of the nation is inhaling
the ocean bTeeZes, came the news to-day
of three appointments, all of them i'll
Blaine s department and none of them of
interest to Texas
ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER,
who has returned from n two weeks stay
in Indiana, was approached with the old
question about his probable promotion TO
the supreme court bench. He said that
all the reports that have been sent out
were unauthorized and were mere gush
on the part of newspaper men. In his
opinion the president would not reveal
his intentions until ready to make the
appointment.
SOME APPOINTMENTS.
BAR HARBOR, Me, Aug. IO.-Presi-
dent Harrison has made the following
appointments:
Samuel J. Phillips OF North Carolina,
commissioner on the part of the United
States under the Venezuelan and United
States treaty concerning the adjustment
of claims
Charles H. Pope of Miss ouri, consul at
Toronto
Richard G. Lay of the District of CO.
Iumbia, con sul-general at Ottawa.
The United States steamer Dispatch ar
rived here this morning with Secretary
Tracy on board, and an hour later the
secretary and his daughter, Mrs. Will
merding, Lieut.. and Mrs. Mason and
Capt. CowIes called upon the president.
The afternoon will be spent on the Sap
pho by the president and secretary of
state
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11

Knocking failed to arouse the messenger, j. A.
Gorham, and peep through a crack revealed
his PROSTATE form. The door was forced and he
was found dead, lying across his treasure box.
All his run had been correctly checked up
and everything in shape for
his transfer. It was evident from all
the surroundings that Gorham was transferring
his money from the safe to his money box for
transfer when he must have fallen, as his 45-Colt
was lying in the box underneath him and a bull
let was in his head, having entered under his
right eye and lodged in his brain Death must
when found. The remains were brought to this
city tonight. Gorham' home is somewhere in
New York state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11

said to have been formed by Wilcox
in the rash riot that he made. One re-
port was to the effect that he intended to
secure the person OF King Kalakaua,
compel him to abdieate in favor of his
sister, Lilliuokalani, heir apparent, and
demand a new constitution and a new
cabinet. Honolulu papers state this was
probably the plan proposed either in
whole or in modified form, but matters
were kept so very secret that the exact
reasons are yet unknown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
ADJUSTING THE LOSS.
The Spokane Falls Fire VIII Not Exceed
So. 900 OOO-The City to be RebniIt.

SPOKANE FALLS, W. T., Aug. 1O.-Insurance
adjusters, representing some two hundred COM
panies, are here or on their way here, and the
work of ascertsining the loss has been in pro-
gTess several days. After careful overhauling
loss. including buildings and stock Will not
reach over eight million dollars, while conserv-
alive business men are of the opinion that the
loss will not exceed six million dollars. 4 large
number of property owners are removing the
debris and making contracts for the immediate
erection of brick and stone blocks in the burnt
district, the most of them to be FIVE, six and
seven stories high. It is found that s.. 250, 0CO
viii be paid in insurance, and it is estimated
that S., 00O 0O0 will be expended in buildings
during the next two years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
BLOWS HIS BRAINS OUT~
An Ex-Government Official Gets Drunk, AR
teeted, Fined, and Then Kills Himself. 49,:

teeted. Fined, and Then Kills Himself. ~
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Aug. 1O.-A Mexican boy
this afternoon while rambling through an open
park near the Fourth street bridge, came across
man leaning over on the front wheels of a
butchers cart with blood streaming from the
right temple and pistol tightly graped in his
right hand. The horse attached Ito the
cart standing contentedly still. Invsst gjSion
showed the man to be dead. He had committee
suicide by shooting himself through the head
with 38-caliber pistol. His name was S. D.
Clark. He got drunk last night, was arrested on
the street by policeman, occupied cell in the
police station all night and was fined by the re-
corder this morning. When he paid his fine he
did so wish the declaration that he could never
again face his family. He was in partnership in
the butcher business with J. B. Kilgore. he took
his cart out from the shop time this morning
to make his usual rounds, aud must have shot
himself before noon. He had been in San AsIoS,
MO only month. having come here from ColoS
RADIO, where he held an Indian agency under the
Cleveland administration. He had been in hard
luck since in San Antonio, never having been
used to hard work before. He leaves a wife. and
a son seven years old. His age was forty yeeSaS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
THE FIRE RECORD.
Packing House Burned.

HAM-IoND, ND, Aug. 10. +sAt
O'Clock this morning the large packing
house of George II. Hammond s. Co. was
destroyed by fire. The blaze was caused
by the careless striking of match near
a barrel of benzine in the oil house.
Within two hours the entire establish
ment, with the exception of the new
killing department, was burned to the
ground. The fire throws 700 men out of
employment. Loss, $500 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
ROCKDALE.

Cotton Coming in and Crop Prospects are
Bright-Business Good.
Special to the Gazette.
RocKDALE, TEX, Aug. 1O.-Five bales of new
cotton have been received here to date.
Good rains have fallen in the past twenty-four
hours, and prospects indicate mere. Cotton was
beginning to suffer, but the prospects are now
bright, barring worms, which are reported in
some locations. Quite number of farmers re-
fused TO work IN poisoned cotton, but majority
will, if necessary, use the poison.
Rockdale being headquarters for McCarty,
Kerrigan & Co., contractors on the Arkansas Pass
road, is enlivened by many people seeking work.
Mr.. Kerrigan states that he has a working force
of over three hundred men along the line to Gid
dings, that the grading work IS being vigorously
pushed.
The Mundin hotel, the cotton platform and
warehouse and several residences are now IN
course of construction, and some of them near
ing completion. General business is satisfac-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
RHOME.
Great Uneasiness Regarding the Outcome

Great Uneasiness Regarding the Outcome Of
the Cotton Crop. )
Special to the Gazette;
= .RHoME, TEX, Aug:ld;--The boil worms have
made their appearance, and from reports, they
are eating the cotton with a vengeiice They
are causing a feeling of uneasiness and un-
certainty to permeate our entire cotton district.
are not disposed to go in debt any further, until
the extent of their damages can be approx
mated. Lamps are being burned in the fields
but it is too late to accomplish much good
Wheat is being marketed rapidly, and we may
say without fear of contradiction that this is the
biggest and best wheat station on the road
A field test of sulky plows is being made this
evening by our dealers of the following plows:
The Avery, the Cassidy and ''Solid Comfort -
The decision can not be learned at this writing
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
Dallota,s Constitution.

BISMARCK, D. T., Aug. IO.-With the excep-
ton of the members of the committee on reBi&
sion and adjustment, none of the delegates are
here. most ofSthem having gone home Thursday
night. The comulittee on revision is making
good progress, and VIII be prepared to report a
complete revised constitution to the committee
on Tuesday uext, after which the session will
not last many days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
KALAKAUA KICKS,
Declines to Give an Interview to a
United States Representative.

F5gnd Declines to Give an Interview to q
United States Representative.
SAN Francisco, CAL, Aug. 1O.-The following
letter, signed by member of King Kalakaua' s
household, has been received from Honolulu:
NV. Severance, Esq, arrived at Honolulu
by the steamer Australia to assume the Office of
consul-general His majesty Kalakaua declined
to give an interview. His majesty also refused
40 accept him as consul-general, and only
welded to his ministers under protest, saying
the responsibility must be with them. The
reason given by his majesty for his action is that
Severance was dismissed from Office as Hawaiian
consul in San Francisco for cause. His majesty
feels that Severance appointment marks a lack
of courtesy on the part of the government of the
United States Notwithstanding this, Mr.. Sew
GRANGE has been duly recognized as United States
consul general and official notice to that effect
appears in Honolulu newspaper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
a Victim of RECKLESS Shooting.

bpeclaI 70 the NaZeJte.
Waco, Tex, Aug. 1O.-Rosa, the daughter OF
Elder B. W. Roberts, colored who was struck
by stray bullet Wednesday when S. E. Jackson
made the murderous assault on Sam Novish,
died to-day. The death of this child is much re-
GREETED by large number OF Wacoites, both
white and COlored. A new complaint has been
filed against Jackson and his bond VIII be in
creased. The negroes are very indignant over
the result of his reckless shooting, and were he
not well served there is no doubt that he would
suffer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
The Montana Convention.

HELENA, NJ. T., Aug. IO.-The convention to-
day considered the proposition on arid and
school lands. Some wrangling ensued over the
amount of land to be sold to purchasers. It was
left to the legislature to regulate. Reserve seq
tons are not to be sold before 1890 Proposition
was adopted as part of the constitution, and
convention adjourned until Monday
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
A Receiver Refused.

I TT. 70 me UdLtLlC
HOUSTON, Tex. Aug. loud ge Masterson to-
Jay refused the application for a receiver IN the
vase OF Thomas E. Becker ct al. of Galveston
y. the Gulf City street railroad company The
4 III City road was sold out to the Galveston
g,;eet railway company and the plaintiffs were
sung, As Ininority stockholders opposed to the
absorption Of their stock, on change of venue
ron Galveston county.