davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-08
The AMERICAN
Meat Company.
INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF
NEW MEXICO.

INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF
NEW MEXICO.
MANHATTAN TRUST COMPANY, NEW
YORK, TRUSTEE AND REGISTRAR OF
STOCK.
The authorized issue of capital stock Is lin
tied by the company's charter to 10000 shares,
of the par value of 500 each.
The present issue is S11, 100000, Of which
T.000,0O0 HAS ALREADY BEEN SUB
sCRIBED FOR.
Messrs. JOHN h. DAVIS & CO., Bankers, 10
Wall St, New York, are authorized to offer for
subscription 10000 shares, amounting to 81 000,.
900, at IS PER CENT OF PAR VALUE pays
able as follows: 20 per cent on application
(being S15 per share), the balance in four
monthly installments OF 20 per cent each, on
10 days notice.
Scrip certificates will be issued when the first
payment is made, and each additional payment
will be indorsed thereon. Upon final payment
these certificates will be exchanged for the
regular fu1l-paid stock certificates. -
OFFICERS.
J.H. FLAGLER. 10. MOSS,
President. Vice President.
CHARLES E. COON, JENNINGS S. cox,
Secretary. Treasurer.
oRMoNDHAMMoND, JR., General Manager
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-08
OFFICERS.
BANKERS.

JOHN h. DAVIS & CO., 1Owau st., New York.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-08
S. BARRING GOULD,
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

"CoURT ROYAL "JoHN HERRING, 'THE GAvERocKs "Ero
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-08

MANHATTAN TRUST COMPANY, NEW
YORK, TRUSTEE AND REGISTRAR OF
STOCK.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-02

and Col. Switzler Commissioner Of
Statistics. Mr.. E. G. Leech, who
has been in the Office the for a num-
Der Of years, and who Is now acting
Director Of the mint, will assume
that Office October 10, when Mr..
Kimballs resignation takes effect.
The presence in Washington Of Mr..
Joseph Nimmo, whom Mr.. Switzler
succeeded early in the Cleveland
administration, makes it generally
believed that he is to take his old
place.
Every Congressman who favors
some other city as the place for
holding the American Exposition
in 1892 has Washington for a Sec
ond choice, which makes it certain
that Washington will be selected.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-02
LET HOUK EXPLAIN.

THE report comes to us that L. c.
Houk refused to meet Gen. Alger
and the G. A. r. boys who stopped
over at Knoxville on their way to
the reunion of the Army of the
Cumberland at Chattanooga. When
sent for he returned the answer
that he was not acquainted with
them. He also refused to meet the
Republican member of Congress
from Michigan who called twice to
see him, and left his card to call on
him. The TIMES leaves Houk to
explain his conduct toward the
soldier boys.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-02

good stock Of goods and hope Ia
have q good trade.
w. r. French has been appointed
post master ct this place, and the
Office was moved to the old Bow.
man store house.
Success for the TIMES.
There is q good share of the citi-
zens In this part that read the
TIMES. w. r. FRENCH.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-02
Wedding.

Cards are out for the marriage Of
Miss Lula Gates, of Maryville, and
Mr.. Will A. Knabe, of Knoxville,
on Wednesday the 9Th day of this
month, at the NJ. E. Church, South,
at half.past seven p. m.
The TIMES is pleased to make
this announcement, and commend
the parties for making the contract
for a partnership for life, trusting
and believing they will have
smooth sailing out on the great
ocean of time, and that long life
and happiness will be theirs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-02
Miser, elount County. Tenn

wiser, btount county, Tenn.
A few lines from this part 1 hope
will not be put in the waste basket.
Every thing is getting better
here.
Brown, Of Concord, has opened
up q quarry near this place, and
there will be several other quarrys
open inside Of twelve months.
We will have q lively place here
when the railroad Is finished.
There are some changes taking
place here: Pleas Dyer and Huston
Miser have opened up . store at
the Bowman store-house, with a
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-02

On account Of the Trisnnial Conclavs and
Grand Encampmsat Of knight Tsmplars, Tie
East Tsansssse Virginia / Gsorsio nailroad Will
eel tickets TO washlnston, d. C. and rstaru. On
OFT seand =. q one frst-clsss limited fare for
the round trip. Tcksts sood 70 rstsra anti
Oct. IL lecA
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-02
Lanes Column

Good wagon harness for $14 at ].
L. Lanes.
Good blind brides for $l.OO at ].
L. Lanes.
Good Buggy Harness for $500 al
]. L. Lanes
Harness, Trunks and Buggy-tops
neatly repaired by ]. L. Lane.
Save money by calling on ]. l.
Lane for all kinds of Harness. Sat
|sfactiong uaranteed. 21-6m
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-02
NEW FINANCIAL LIFE.

We'll every WHero are UeBluuluS
to move with the current of bust
ness thought, indeed there is no 9TH
er good way to do. This current of
business thought, has brought new
life, to every people who have en-
braced it and acted upon it. 1t
opens up new world, ana men are
seen "as trees walking" In the
great west, farms are made, in two
years. The editor was pointed to
one little farm of 100 acres where q
man received $1,000 the first summer
for fax seed, then sowed the whole
100 acres in wheat, raised 20 bushels
to the acre, which made $4,000 for his
wheat. THIS is travelling with the
great business thought of educated
freemen in America. This thought
comes from demand and supply,
which is accelerated by the great
carrying projects of the country
railroads, without them, we wonld
be back to tire old times of our faith.
ers-hog hominy and whiskey for
the home. What rail roads did for
the great West, they will do for tae
South, If the people will help as
they did in the West. The first and
second tiers of States, south Of Ma
son and Dixon line, will soon be
|96g1S swi&hE psspls- ~'hs will give
professional turn to all classes Of
labor, which will call upon the hills
and mountains to bloom with beau
ty and glitter with the rich diadems
Of wealth, as they become dotted
over with the palatial residences of
the elite of the Nation. 1t requires
talk and thought to see wherein is
the advantage Of this advanced
movement in thought andwOrd, but
success can only be assured by it.
The people of Hamilton and Knox
Counties have stepped up in this
advanced relation, and they have
only tested slightly as yet the grand
outcome of this progression, it re-
quired something to bring them up
to the point of voting, million dol
lars for rail rOOds /; but the five rail
roads they are soon to have will
pay them thirty, sixty, and hun
dred fold. The people of Blount
county must do like wise, or they
will be left in the cold. Our people
cannot grow financially on wha,
Knox county has done. Knox
county::without it will be as great
blister, drawing the financial BLOOD
from US. Blount must have more
rail roads. She must, to be benefit
ed, build up a home market, just a.
Knox has, in the city of Knoxville
You say it cannot be done. Grant
it. Maryville cannot be made 8
Knoxville, but we do not need
Knoxville, city of six, eight or ter
thousand, will do for BlOunt, wha'
a city of forty thousand now does
for the people Of Knox. The COves
and mountains of Blount must have
a branch rail road or two, to carry
off their timber, lumber, stone, min
erals, fruit, vegetables, grain, hay
cattle, hogs and sheep, that will b
to ship when their new life comes
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-02
Court ngocsedings.

Yesterday, Tuesday, was more
than a representative court day.
The Circuit lesFt after having dis
posed Of the civil cases and few
criminal cases, adjourned over to
Tuesday of this week to try some
state cases, one against Johnson,
one against Hannum, one against
Frye. The case against Frye went
to the Jury atll1s a. m. The case
Of johnson was then called for trial
for the murder Of a cOlored man on
the railroad at Rockford. Han
NUNS case will probably be the
last one to try as large number of
witnesses were subpened who had
not arrived ct the calling of Court
in the morning. The Grand Jury
not having completed their work,
assembled again to look after the
shortcomings Of the boys who think
they must carry pistols, and do
very many things which are against
the peace am dignity of the State.
The Grand Jury did some work
last week, thirteen indictments. q
There were nine cases disposed OF
last week In the circuit court for
profanity. The courts might get
that manv every day amongst the
boys, say nothing about tbs men.
Two cases In the Court for carry
ing pistols, fined $50 each. One
case continued. The boys must
like the fun Of paying fifty dollars
for the privilege Of cs1ly)eS two
Or three dollar pistol. u :.
State vs.. Frye, found guilty and
sent to the pen" for three years.
That would NV fcr several horses.
fenn~ss ee-S ea. MaryviSie. FIu,t.
AS the people of Massachusetts,
when they say Ash, mean Goldfish,
so our Tennessee mountaineers,
when they say fruit, mean apples.
Were they to speak of peaches (es-
pecially If dried) they would say
"peach fruit"
There is an old story of one who
thought himself wiser than his Ma
ker, who proved it by criticising the
the growing of little acorns on stur-
dy oaks, while the great pumpkins
and melons fruited on tender vines.
His grumblings was stopped by the
falling of an acorn, from far up in
the tree under which he sat, upon
his bald pate. What II it had been
the other kind of fruit! BY the
way, speaking of fruit, q neighbor
of ours in Maryville, has Wine-sap
apple tree on which there Are very
few fruit this year; but there are
two which are simply enormous.
Either of them Is about the size of
any human head in town, brains in
cluded. He will not let us print his
name, for they are not ripe, and he
is very DESTROYS that the boys shall
not notice them and break the
eighth commandment. We suggest
that the county fairs will soon be
over, but he seems content with the
admiration of those to whom we
are permitted to reveal the locality
of the orchard, If they call. With
his usual modesty he insists that he
did not raise this fruit it was the
work of nature.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-02

SAM SMALL, the Georgia evan
gelist, is coming an honest penny
or two by stumping Ohio for the
Prohibition Observation-Disclosures.
That depends on who pays him,
and where the money comes from
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-02
MARYvlLLE COLLEGE.
Especially Reported.)

| Especially Reported)
The Synod of Tennessee willmeet
on Thursday next at Chattanooga
but the College work will not be
suspended.
The classes have now got down to
solid work.
Miss Annie Raak Will have
charge Of the German classes this
term.
Mr.. HOskins of Sweetwater visit
ed the Alpha Sigma Society Friday
evening.
Prof. ]. H. NJ. Sheriff. has return.
ed to his post, after an absence OF
one week. He is better.
Clint Huff has been making some
excursions "Over the branch" of late
but judging from appearances he
made one into the branch one night
last week.
Judge Greer is not at all pleased
with the arrangements of the stu
dents in the chapel. He was ex.
pecting to get into Miss Nelie's de.
paitment, and so is quite disappoint-
ed.
The young ladies of the Home,
Sweet Home, Society gave social
Saturday evening in Baldwin Hall.
A very enjoyable time was had.
Our genial fellow student, Mr..
Newton Mckinley, will have charge
of one of the music classes this year.
The big guns of the Athenian are
preparing to boom next Friday eve.
ming. They will discuss the issues
between the democratic and repub-
lican parties. Cheer up boys the
veal or woe, Of your grand old par
ty depends upon it. Hurrah for
our side.
The state convention of the Y. NJ.
G. A. will be held at Chattanooga
Oct. 10. 1t is expected that this
will surpass all former conventions
in the state VI Tennessee. Mr.. w.
E. Graham will represent the COZ
leye association.
The young ladies of Baldwin Hall
were badly frightened last Thurs
day night by some one shouting
and stamping in the hall. Later
in the night bed caught fire and
came very near burning up. Both
the intruder and the origin of the
fire Is mystery. Mr.. Pierce will
keep a vigilant watch over his fold
hereafter, and should the wolf
return he will probably meet a
hearty reception. Be careful when
you shoot Mr.. Pierce.
The Alpha Sigma Society has
elected the following persons to par.
ticipate in the Christmas entertain.
ment. Address of welcome, Linton
Tedford. Defamation, w. S. Pen
land. Debaters, Jno. s. Morgan
Frank Marston, Alexander Lindsey
and Ralph lowering. Orators
Chas. Alexander and Sam Caldwell
Comic Defamation, Leo Alexander
For Commencement, F. A. Penlant
and A. L. Jones, Debaters. San
Sheriff., Orator.
The following persons will tax,
part in the Athenian entertainment
at Christmas. C. NJ. Hut and VIM
McClung, Orators. Geo. French
Samuel BOardman, r. c. Jones ant
Allen Underwood, Debaters. A
Commencement, J. N. Mckinley
Orator. Frank French and VIM
Everett, Debaters.
On Monday the faculty opened
"The Domesday Book" and register
ed therein our grades for the frs
months work. Wonder how W,
stood!
DR.. Boardman and Prof. Wilson
addressed the y. NJ. G. A. on Sab
bath afternoon. The topic was
wHOma MissiOnS0
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-02
SIMPLY THE BEST!

tvs no longer an experiment. have tested it and
know that very large proportion Of East Tennessee
prefer to patronze that keep first class goods
and sell alike to all at reasonable prices Wenow have.
beyond question, the preest and best lighted store in
which to display the finest stock of Mems and Bows
Clothing in the South.
We are candid in statements believing every word
to be strictly true-though We have no quarrel either
tor our neighbor any honest reader who may think
exaggerate.
We cannot expect the of cheap cotton suits
TO appreciate the value Of highgrade Wooden Gar
ments, any more than we could persuade trade that
wants the finest products buy and wear clumsy cot
ton suits We buy and sell TRASH as cheap as any,
body if we would but prefer to handle it at ALL
The manufacturer of trash argues here is large pro-
tit in it." Certainly agree; but LARGE PROFITS and
poor value never built up large business Several
years ago tried to sell very fine and very cheap goods
at the same time, but it didn't work right We have
since pushed out the as and sales have just about
doubled: While won't sell "shoddy' stuff at any
price, purchasers will find our medium-priced suits at
$1,000 $3.50 and $15 0Othe best value in the market
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-02

IT Is reported that Ella Wheeler
wilcox viii write no more poetry
Avalanche.
Ella must have come into her
right mind If she has quit poetry.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-02

&c. Greer, of Allegheny Springs
Is teaching school
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-02
NEWS FROM THE CAPITOL.
GRAND RECEPTION OWEN REP
RESENTATtvE BUTTER
WORTH.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sep. n, 1889
The President and Mrs. Harrison
returned to Washington this after
noon This time they have come
to stay, and the White House again
becomes the center of public inter-
est. The real work of the admins
tration will now begin in earnest.
Tomorrow q meeting Of the cabinet
will be held to discuss number of
important matters, not the least Of
which will be who is to succeed
Corporal Tanner as Commissioner
of Pensions.
The President already has his
message to Congress sketched in
outline. The details will, of course,
require many consultations with
the members of his cabinet and the
party leaders.
Representative Ben. Butterworth
the popular son of Ohio, who has
just returned from trip to Europe,
was given a welcome home tonight
that must have warmed Ills big
heart to its innermost parts. At
least three thousand people took
part in the reception which was
held in the old skating rink. Hon.
g. 8. Shellabarger delivered the
address Of welcome, and q number
Of other gentlemen, including Sena-
tor Sherman, made short speeches.
The reply Of Mr.. Butterworth was
q gem in it's way, and could have
been made by few men so well.
Mr.. Butterworth will take the
stump in Ohio for Gov. Foraker in
q few days. The reception was
held under the auspices of the Ohio
Republican Association of this city.
Senator Sherman is urging the
appointment of ex-Representative
Brown, of Ohio, as Commissioner of
Pensions. lie told Secretary Noble
80. the reclamation Of Mr: Tanner,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-02

FWHdU mySt0IAOuo CHOuooe0 "V
tending it, was doing the party
much harm in Ohio, and that he
thought the appointment of Mr..
Brown would be the best means of
restoring good feeling among the
Ohio veterans.
Almost a quorum of the Senate
has been in Washington during
this week. The majority of the
Senators were only here for q day
or two, as they returned from their
summer vacations, and had little to
say on political matters. At least
q dozen of the shrewdest newspaper
men in town successfully tackled
Senator Quay for an interview hut
the junior Senator from the Key
stone state knocked them out in
one, two, three order without the
slightest tumble. There are few
men in public life harder to inter-
view than Mr.. Quay, and yet no
man is easier to approach.
The return to this city Of Com.
missioner Roosevelt, of the Civil
Service Commission has started a.
new the fight in the present civil
service law. Mr.. Roosevelt is be-
ing more or less harshly criticised
by republicans who believe the
present civil service law to be q
colossal humbug, and their number
Is legion, for having said in news
paper interview that it would be
party treachery for a republican
congressman to attack on the floor
OF the House the present civil ser.
vice law. Said republican repre-.
sentative "Mr. Roosevelt makes the
mistake of thinking that those who
oppose the present law are opposed
to reform in the civil service. The
great majority of those who are ag.
itating the repeal of the present law
are doing it because they have be-
come satisfied that no reform has
been or is likely to be effected by it
These men are in line with the best
sentiment of the republican party
in desiring a true reform in our civ
IL service but they can see no gOOd
in continuing the present cumber
some and expensive law. was
q working republican before Mr.
Roosevelt ever cast a vote, ant
think the republicans in Congress
can decide this question without
any advice from either Of the gen
tlemen who are drawing $7,OW 1
year as Commissioner under thi'
law"
Secretary Window has asked fol
and received the resignation of J
X. Kimball, Director OF the Mint
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-02
Removal.

DR. HATHAWAY will remove to Montvae road
opposite the Friends School,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-02

A slight earthquake was felt last
Saturday night at Cleveland, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-02
Notice

we are prepared to do dress.
making in best style, also to cut
and make mems clothes.
VIC STANLEY
St. Landry democrat., 1889-11-16

Of that nait uf THO raf1sh which is now Acadia,
amounted to sS.0l50.oO eight Hundred and
Seventy Thousand One Hundred aud Fifty Dol
lars) liable to said tax, and whereas the indebt-
edness OF the Parish OF ST. Landry ut that time
amounted to S24a2911 Twenty four Thousand
Nine Hundred and Twenty-nine Dollars and
seventy-one cents).
Therefore be it resolved that we find the just
and equitable indebtedness OF the Parish of
Acadia to the Parish Of st. Landry to be s5sTs 81
Give Thousand Three Hundred and Seventy
nine Dollars and siXty-seven cents)
On motion Of Sam Haas the report of COM
mittee was accepted and committee discharg-
ed and that the sum OF one hundred dollars out
OF funds not otherwise appropriated be appro-
priated to reimburse It. 8. Fontenot for money
expended by him in procuring data for the
commission.
On motion of Mr. Bihm, be it resolved that
the clerk enter on the claim book the claim of
as the same has been placed in the claim book
enormously.
On motion OF s. Haas, he it resolved that the
president OF the police jury be authorized to
sell the lot in the corporation fronting on south
street and adjoining the corporation on the
of the police jury to McNultya short time since
On motion of s. Haas, that the president be
authorized to take such steps as he may deem
proper, to arrive At some settlement between
the parishes of St. Landry and Acadia
On motion Of L. s. Barry the district attorney
he and is hereby authorized to draw MP such
rules as he may deem legal to the END of main
tanning order and decorum during the session
Of this body.
On motion OF l.. j. Dossman the police i,,ry
adjourned until the second Monday of Deem
Der, being the 9th Of that month, 1T 10 a. NJ.
Attest: f. NJ BOAGNT
II, E. EsToRGE, Clerk. President.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-11-16
ORDER OF COURT.

TRNHE terms of the District Court in and for
u. the 18th Judicial District are hereby fixed
and ordered to be held as follows:
For the Parish of st. Landry.-A criminal
term to begin on Monday, February Sd, 1890.
A civil term to begin on Monday, April 7th,
1890.
criminal term begins on Monday, October
6, 1890.
civil term TO begin on Monday, December
1st 1880.
For Acadia Parisl.-A criminal tern begin
ming Monday January 1890.
A civil term beginning Monday March II 1890
erin. nal term beginning Monday Septem-
Der Sth 1890.
A criminal term beginning Monday, Sovem
Der 10th, 1890.
The Clerk of Court will enter this order on
the minutes OF the Court furnish a copy to
the newspapers OF the parish, and also a certih
ed copy to the Clerk OF Court in the Parish OF
Acadia who is hereby directed to publish copy
IN the papers o his parish, to record the same
in the minutes of that Court and to post copy
on the Court House door
The Clerk of this Court is aeo directed to post
copy OF this order on the Court House door
of this parish
Given in open Court at Opclousas, November
IA, 1859. f. T. LEWIS,
Judge Of tie 18th Juai1iai District
true copy II. i. EsTORGE, by. Clerk.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-11-16

A two cent stamp Sent l.. W. Noycs,
Chicago, will bring you a package of
tine quality blotters. One showing Il
cunning little Cupid dressed only in u
travelling cap and grip, is represented
az saying: 81 am runner, for La Verne
W. Noyes, the well-known maker of
Dictionary Holders, and am here to
point out the fact that a book held Uih
the edge up qriU become filled auth dust,
soiled and spoiled unless hugged together
mith strong springs. The Noyes Holders
are the only ones thus closely clasping
the book. About $4,000 are now In
use, and the later makes are so greatly
unprecedented, are so perfect that
Mr.. Noyes is sad because nothing more
is desired or can be done in this direc-
ton
St. Landry democrat., 1889-11-16
Physicians Confess

1 All honest, conscientious physicians who
give 3. B; R botanic Blood Balm trial
frankly admit Its aperiority over oil other
blood medicines.
Dr.. w. .. Affair, Rockmart, Ga, writes !: II
regard u. b 3. as one OF the best blood Inedi
ciHes," II. s.
Dr.. A. Fl. Roscoe Nashville, Tenn, writes:
All reports of b. B. B. are favorable, and ifs
speedy action Is truly wonderful
DR.. y. w. Rhodes, CrawfordsVille, Ga, writes:
medicine for rheumatism have ever tried.
DIR. s. ]. Farmer, rawforasviIle Ga, writes:
Il cheerfully recommend B. B. b. as a fine to-
mic Alternative. IT'S use cured an excrescence Of
the meek after other remedies effected no per
ceptible good. Z
S DR.. G. ii. Montgomery Jacksonville, Ala.
J, s. " mother insisted on my getting B.
3. 3. for her rheumatism, as her case stub
bafnly resisted the usual remedies. She ex-
perienccd Immediate relief and her improve
ment has been truly wonderful !,
a prominent physician who wishes his name
not 81 ven, says a patient Of mine whose
case OF tertiary syphilis was surely killing him.
ans which no treatment seemed te check was
B: Hs was fairly made mp sf skin ana bonea
and terrible Ulcers. 3 oetaI /