davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
Sindnrldl.
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS
RAILWAY COMPANY
And to Underlying Bondholders.
OFFICE OF THE MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS
RAILWAY COMPANY,
No. Al BROADWAY NETWORK.

The ultimate result of the foreclosure snts pend
ing will be the ACKNOWLEDGMENT and disnte grafton of
your property.
assured by its Rec eivcrs by its Superniend-
and by all persons familiar with its operation and
that this result would be disastrous TO all
your interests.
We submit to you herewith plan of reorganization
which retains the in its entirety, ana which,
while reducing the fixed charges 20 sale im'' "ppor-
tons the necessary reductions OF interest eqmiapy
among the various classes the bonds and retains Tor
each the advantage OF security 10 which
A is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
Ocean Steamers

VCPuH 0leuHlEIS
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET co.
4 L EMPRESS SERVICE between Ncw-York South
smpton Uondon) and Hamburg. by the new twin screw
steamers Of 10 900 tons and 1880 horse power: a,
Mail steamer HAMMONlA, . 30 a. m, Oct. a.
Express :. :. COLUMBIA. u a. m, October 81:
Expfess So AUGUSTA ViCToMA. $50 am, NoX; II
bCurg PARIS and Hamburg, also direct 70 HamburR
Iugia 10 a. M. Oct 30 Rhaetia ) 80 a. m, Nov. Z.
First cabin. $50 and upward; STORAGE az low rates
steamers leave from Hamburg docks, hoOoKeh n j.
General Office, 81 Broad General rasSaRe C00hce
way C. ooGDMMTZ DIE G 81 p h KdSdHAD 90
ANCHOR LINE. W. 5. MAIL Steamships.
"A GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
From PIER Al, North River. foot q Leroy.st
Ethiopia .N Nov . I a. m. Funessio Nov. %, a. m.
Rates " passage ~ -
GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY OF LIVERPOOL:
Cabin $40 and s55. second class Ns3o Sieerage. $50
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE rr-,.
Fayd and Flores. Gibraltar, Naples. Venice ana Trieste
\. $ Bolivia Wednesday. November -
NEW. YORK 10 GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES.
=. ). California, saturday NoNembes 30 80
Cabin 10 Azores. eos 20 ESQ. Mrtn plrts so e. Stu
Tayeiers Circular OF Credit and Drafts for any
HENDERSON DRo1HEks, ROWLING GREEN.
NETWORK AND CUBA MAIL IS. CON-
~ PANY FOR CUBA AND MEXICO.
From piers 10 and L ,o =: X GsSps a.
SARATOGA s Fiontsri Vera cruz Wed o ~, %
e. OF ATLANTA. Havana aud Slgua SaI' NV -
n,.cn Nassau, santiago do TrSbs Oct %
sANIlA'o' Havana. f fseSsSo'T uxpan
NIAGAEA' & Vera Cruz WEI 60 ',o WV W.
For D'rYTiXIMEs T. WARD Co. lis wal''a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
OPERA HOUSE.
MADISON SQUARE
WI u.rIEA TDI'

MADISON SQUARE
vi THEATRE.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 30.
opening Of the regular fall and winter
season. when will be presented for the
first time in America farclcal comedy In
three acts, by Ralph X. Lumley. Esq.
entitled
AUNT JACK.
Characters by Messrs. Stoddart. Robin
son. Massen, Bell. Holland, Milward.
Holiday. Winter, Emmons, and Fax
Misses Harrison and Tabor and Agnes
Booth.
Preceded by a new and original come.
delta by Augustus Thomas. Esq., entitled
A MAN OF THE WORLD.
Characters by Messrs. Barrymore. Ram
| sey and Woodruff and Miss Craddoek.
Saturday, first Matinee OF Aunt Jack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
HOT SPRINGS. n. c.

go from " T. via Piedmont Air Linz 229 Br Away.
Henry V. steers, Inspector of Police Of New York
&" I cannot speak highly of the efficacy of the
"a MOlS WATERS and SAl.t HRIOtS CLIMATE OF
HOT SPRINGS. y. {. Experience aunl6es me 10 state
that ATICA and ItIIEI MATE VI those afflicted
find there SPEEDY aud PER MANENT RELIEF. |
HAVE RETURNED "a NEW MAN md CAN RECON-
MEND HOT SPRING. " G.. TO all hnpless victims Of
RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS" u., =, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
RIVERSIDE SANITARIuM

4 SUMMER AND WINTtK HOME. -.
pleasant for special Treatment recreation and rest
TARRYTOWN- ON-HUDSON, "A miles from n y Clty'
High ground; extended river view large rooms eA-
ccilcIt table; healed ~ steam Special department
for al seqSes of the NERVOUS SYSTEM OF the AL
COHOIIC CHORAL and MORPHINE habits \ MA
TERNITN HONE, whore woman can have superior ac'
commodatiOns. A Saultarium open all the year.
Dr. MORGAN.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-10

to-day that which have so much
formed q habit of doing at Wash
ington-give away to senators and
members of congress. (Hearty
cheers and cries of "good.")
On the 9th, President Harrison
arose shortly after five o'clock and
filled In the time before brerkfast
by paintings q tree In the garden
before the Bower residence, which
he presented to Mr.. Bowen.
at New London and Norwich
there was band playing, hand shak-
ing and tremendous cheering. AT
the later place he thanked the peo-
pie for their presence and cordial
reception and said he was glad to
see that the devotion to our Ameri-
can institutions and freedom which
had always characterized the
people of Connecticut were being
perpetuated.
He said: ave have here our
line of division, but it does my
heart good to believe that in all
that is really essential to our great
nation we are one in sympathy and
one in interest. l bid you good
morning"
Three rousing cheers were given
for the President.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-10
The Lecture.

Prof. Tate spoke at the Court
House Monday evening. His OBJ
ject was the advancement of the
Third party organization. On the
subject of prohibition the audience
differed but little with him, but on
the manner of securing the neces-
ssry legislation was the question of
difference. He urged the Third
party movement which we think
will never bring it, unless used as
a balance of power movement,
which would require non partisan
action. The whisky men do that
and they succeed; the Prohibition
lists must do the same, must meet
the Greek with fire is the only way
to extinguish them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-10
Blount County Normal.


The Normal closed last Thursday
at noon. Examinations began then
and continued until Friday evening.
The Supt. issued certificates Satur.
day to those who passed the exam.
ination. 1t is to be regretted that
the session could not have contin-
ued longer than it did. Notwith-
standing the shortness of the time,
1t was perhaps the most successful
Normal the county has ever had.
The attendance was the largest,
the interest was lively, and the
teaching was, as 1t should be, in the
line of developing methods rather
than Of giving instruction in text
books.
We predict that this Normal
will do more to improve the schools
Of Blount county than any previous
Normal has done. Supt. Duggan
deserves honor for the efforts Re 4
putting forth to elevate the schools
which he superintends.
The following resolutions were
adopted by the students of the
Normal:
Resolved, That we hereby tender
our sincere thanks to the officers
of Maryville College for their kind.
ness in permitting the use of the
College buildings during the Nor
NAL session. And be it further
Resolved, That we also extend
our thanks to Prof. w. A. Cate and
Supt. ]. w. Duggan for their faith
full services.
g. b. JENKINS,
I Committee; }ROBT. WALKER,
(TILLIE TENNAR.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-10
BRANDAU, KENNEDY &Mc:TEER,
154 AND l56 GAY STREET,
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.
AXE a Rest,

Take a Rest,
Excursion tickets at low rates
will be sold to all Summer Resorts
throughout the country by the East
Tennessee, Virginia 4 Georgia II.
R. commencing June 1st, good to-
return on or before October 31st.
Fast train service with Pullman
ars. B. w. WRENN,
Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-10
Boys to the Front.

We learn from truthful gen.
tlemen that the boys of Louisville,
Tenn, have been more successful
than the Knoxville or Maryville
boys. They have an organization
there and took from Mr.. Cum
mings about five hundred dollars
and hid it out. One of the boys
peached on the Others, but he only
knew where money was kept in
two places, and disclosed these
places and money was found there
the other three places have not yet
been discovered. About $500 was
spent for candy in one day. The
names of Ave boys we're given.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-10

Public Printer Palmer has ten.
dered the appointment of Chief
Clerk of the Government printing
Office to A. w. Swain, of Oscaloosa,
Iowa. He has not yet accepted.
Secretary Noble has instructed
Commissioner of Pensions Tanner
that no pension case must be taken
up out Of its regular order except in
cases Of absolute destitution or
when the applicant is lying at the
point of death. He is further in.
structed that agents or attorneys or
others persisting in asking to have
applications, other than those men.
toned, made special will be disbar-
ed from practice before the depart.
ment.
The ex-COnfederate Marshal Of
this District has been succeeded by
aOne armed Union veteran-D. NJ.
Ransdell, of Indiana. Mr.. Ransdell
is not widely known here, but the
fact that he has a good army record
and is an old personal friend of the
President is enough to prejudice all
republicans in his favor.
Hon. Fred D0ugless, the new
Minister to Hayti, will be given q
favorable reception next Sunday
by his friends.
sl6,OOO,0OO was sent out to pen.
sion agents by the Treasury
department Tuesday.
Capt. Meredith the new superin-
tendent of the Bureau of Engraving
and printing took charge this week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-10
A Sad Loss,

John Franklin Magill died at his
parents residence on July 5, at 1880
a. m. He was the Sun of j. NJ. and
M. E. Magill, and was born in
Monroe County, where, as well as
in BlOunt County, q large number
of relatives mourn his early de.
parture.
Frank graduated from Maryville
College at the recent Commence
ment, tho unable to be present to
receive his diploma. More
than three months ago he
was injured while playing ball, and
since then has endured untold
agony. his wide circle of acquain-
tances in College and in the vicinity
sisawe watched his battle with
disease with the solicitude, for few
young men have been more gener.
ally beloved. But, just on the
threshold of post-collegiate life, he
was smitten down by the dread
destroyer.
The large assembly gathered in
the College Chapel on last Saturday
morning testified to the general
esteem in which he was held. The
Chapel was draped with the insig.
MIA of grief and the casket was
covered with floral offerings. The
very solemn funeral services were
conducted by Prof. Crawford and
participated in by Rev. Messrs
Bassett, McNeal, Mcconnell and
Prof. Wilson. The interment was
in the College Cemetery.
Frank was humble, cOnscienti
Gus Christian. He was converted
under the ministery of Rev. D. Nc
Donald in 1881, and united with thu
Presbyterian Church at Madison
vile where his membership re
manned. Soon after his conversion
he decided to become a minister
and came to Maryville to prosecute
his studies toward that end. Her
he was an honest and earnes
student and steadily developed il
mental and moral power. His bes
year was his last one. His Chris tial
faith and zeal have been NANTES
} during his entire illness. He is a
rest.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-10

leechee Cove attending her grand.
father, Lorenzo Perkins, who is
very old and is not expected to
live.
T. w. Keller 4 Co., have cOmplet-
ed their railroad work at this place,
and have removed their Aeadquart.
ers to q paint above Unitia.
Mr.. Luna A Moore who lives
near here and Miss Lou Mcconnell
of Louden County, were married by
Esq. Greer ct his residence last
evening.
10. LEE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-10
From Friendsville.

Miss Tatie Beals and little
brother, Perry, have returned from
an extended visit In Greene and
Washington counties.
B. H. Boring and wife hove COM
menced housekeeping in the house
vacated by T. +. sexton.
Misses Annie Hammer and Lettie
Curtis made q short visit to Loudon
recently. Miss Annie will com.
mence teaching school In . few
weeks near Unitia.
Miss Jay Hammer = In Tueka.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-10
Back Tax Collectors.

NASHVILLE, July 3.-Comptroller
Allen has appointed a number Of
the back tax collectors, but only
two as yet from East Tennessee.
Knox, LedgerwoOd and Carly;
BlOunt, c. T. Gates, sr. In many
counties no one has yet been secur-
ed for the offices.-KnoXville
Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-10

With four weeks of reasonable
weather the corn crop will make
the farmers laugh who planted
early and have given IL the necee-
sary attention.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-10

Lanes Column.
Good wagon harness for $14 at J.
l.. Lanes.
Good blind brides for $1.00 at ].
l.. Lanes.
Good Buggy Harness for $500 at
]. l.. Lanes.
Harness, Trunks and Buggy.topS
neatly repaired by J. L. Lane.
Save money by calling on j. L..
Lane for all kinds of Harness. Sat-
isfactiOn guaranteed. 21-6m
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-10
NONRESIDENT Notice.
In the Chancery Court Blount County, Tennessee
II. A. Newberry and G. W. Newberry

vs..
Henry C. Quiet ct al.
In this cause it appearing from the allegations
Of Cemplsinsnts Bill which is sworn to thai
Isaac H. Anderson. Thomas Quiett and ". n.
Newberry are non residents Of the State Of
Tennessee 20 that the ordinary process Of laW
can not be Sc v upon them and that they are
proper parties d, fsndants to the above. entities
and Master Of the Chsncery Court fer Blounk
County. Tennessee that publication be made il,
the Maryville TIMES q Newspaper published in
consecutive weeks for Isaac Anderson, Thomas
Quiet and W. NJ. Newbery to appear bekcvo
the Clerk and Master Of the Chsncery Ccust Of
said county at his Office in the Court House in
Maryville and make defense to the sleestions
OF said bill ON or before the first Monday in
pro confesso will be taken against them and
1850. j. A. GnExR, C. 4 n.
By A. p. Thompson, d, G. 4 M.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-10
1T IS THE DUTY OF
Every Salesman

to use every legitimate effort in his power to sell
However, many customers are too easily persuad-
ed and sometimes are induced to buy articles which.
they afterwards regret. To protect this class Of
people, as we'll as to place ourselves honestly
before our people, it has been and will continue
to be our rule to invariably refund the money
paid for any article bought of us and returned
within reasonable time in good condition.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-10
0URS is NO CATCH-PENNY CONCERN

that must resort to open falsehoods or silent mis-
representations, in order to effect sales. We
know, or at least believe, that ours is the largest
stock of Fine Clothing in East Tennessee. and
fear no competition in prices, after an honest
comparison of goods has been made. The village
blacksmith's FIVE year old boy is as safe for bar
gain trading at 154 and 156 Gay street, as is the
most prominent wholesale Gay street dry goods
or grocery man. This is as it should be, and we
ask any observant citizen to note for themselves
the truthfulness of the statement.
We sth large stock Of Mems and Boys
Spring Suits that are desirabl.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-10
In the Chancery Court for Blouut Count,
Tennessee.
Alex. B. McTeer
]. M. Johnston ct al
u. A>o aG Ait Eloxl (.

tn6 SuuuC0Iy SOuft LUZ DiOuut SOuuty
Tennessee.
Alex. B. McTeer
"
]. M. Johnston ct al
1t appearing from affidavit fled in this cause
that Cicero Johnston one of the defendants has
renewed from the limits Of this State, and has
removed his place Of residence and is now cit
isen Of another State, SO that the ordinary pro.
cess Of Law cannot be served upon him; and
further that the officer on the subpoena to an :
swer has made return thereon that said defend.
ant ie not to be found. II is therefore ordered
BY me, that publication be made in the MARY.
Mar, Vile, Tennessee, notifying said Cicero
Johnston to appear before the Clerk l. Master OF
the Chancery Court at his Office in the Court
House ct Msryville. on the first Monday in
August. 1889. the same being rule day t. an:
swer or make other defense to the allegations OF
complainants bill, or the same will be taken as
confessed and Get for hearing x PARTI az to
said defendant. Witness. J.. A. Greer, Clerk K
Master, at Office in Maryville, this list day OF
July, 1859. A. GRIx1, Z. M,
By A, p. THOMPSON, D, c. q n.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-16
THE VAIN MOUNTAIN.

There was once a small, respectable mount, That considered itself a wonder; The sea it imagined Of no account,
 And it kindly smiled at the thunder. 1t would laugh to Itself and softly say:
 Those clouds in the distance looming. Remind me Of smoke-howers light and gay Round the pipe of some Dutchman bloominI The stars are a handful of third rate gems, And the blue sky IS only fiagon; The forests tangle of whining stems,
 And the moons the wheel of d wagon. The moon and the sun a chance afford
 For the game Of philopena; And the grandest cyclone that ever roared
 Is petulant cOncertina. But I-I am sure-l am wildly grand.
 I'm majestic. and I'm stately. My sublimity we'll understand.
 And enjoy my greatness greatly" And then a low, self satisfied laugh
 From the mountain seemed 10 sally When an earthquake suddenly split it in half And turned it into ayalley. -PUck.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-16
HOW'S THIS!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward tor any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props, To-
 ledo, Ohio.
 We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and finan- cially able to carry out any obliga- tions made by their firm. West x Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
 Toledo, Ohio.
 Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
 sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. E. II. Van Hoesen, Cashier Toledo
 National Bank, Toledo, Ohio.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-16
The College Widow.
New York Sun.

New tOrk sun.
 He turned sternly from the slight, quiveriDg figure, convulsed with sobs, and, leaning his elbows on the mantel- piece, gazed darkly into the empty grate.
 "Then 1t is true2" he said the frown deepened on his brow.
 Forgive me" she sobbed, rocking to and fro in her grief and abasement.
 "But you told me you had never loved before-that no man had ever stirred your heart"
 Not as 1 have loved you," she cried, wildly.
 "And yet you admit that you were engaged to Ferguson, of the class of 's7?"
 "Yes," she murmured.
 "And that before that you had an understanding with Williamson of 's62o
 "Yes."
 "And with Graham of 's5?"
 "No, mo-" she cried, "not with him with both his brothers in the Sheffield Scientific, but not with him."
 But you were engaged to Sandi- man in 'S52" he went on, referring to a letter in his hand.
 "Can you not forgive me2" she pleaded.
 "I could, Clara" he said, after A pause. "I believe could bring myself to 1t if that was all. But you were also engaged to McIIsffy of 'sf?"
 "Ah!" she cried, feebly, do not spurn me from you!"
 What have you to say for your self2" he demanded, hoarsely. "Speak, womanl"
 She rose to her full height and looked at him with pathetic dignity in her glance.
 "Ah, George" she said, "you little know the exigencies of a young girls life in a college town"
 For an instant he hesitated, as if his better nature moved him, and then he turned toward the door.
 Farewell !" he said, and walked rapidly away. In another second the street door clashed behind him.
 With one heart breaking cry the girl flung herself on her knees and buried her face in the cushions of the parlor sofa.
 "All is ov6r" she cried, brokenly. "He was my last hold. Hencetorth l am reduced to freshmen
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-16
Ill Winds

That blow "naebody any good" are plenty on the storm vexed Atlantic, to say nothing of the occasionally typhoon-swept Pacific. The hapless voyager, when shaken up by the heavings of the "briny," should take that pleassntest and most salutary of doses, wineglassful of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the finest stomachic and tonic that ever warmed, regulated and quieted the human interior. Rail- road jolted and steamship shaken trav- elers will exercise a wise provision by supplying themselves with sufficiency of this incomparable medicine for the journey. So will mariners, emigrants to the west, and others about to "seek fresh fields and pastures new" Ma laria, the scourge of newly cleared and mining districts, is completely con- quered and surely averted by the Bitters. Liver, bowel and kidney complaint and incipient rheumatism it aunihilates.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-16
Consumption Surely Cured.

To THE EDITOR: Please inform your readers that have positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption If they will send me their express and post-ofice address. Respectfully,
 T. A. SLoOUM, M. O., 1S1 Pearl st., NY.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-16

tnOney anu Jnc uALle uAEFaV6u tue iOl- lowing:
 "The lady whom you saw at the grave is named Lu. She is the widow of the Mandarin Tao, who died some days ago after e long illness, and Is buried in that grave beside which my mistress sits. They loved each other with tender love. Even in his death agony Tao could not reconcile himself to parting from her, and the thought of her battling alone with the world, in the flower of her youth and beauty, was almost too much for his philoso- phy. But hew as of gentle nature, and his soul yielded to the inevitable. Weeping upon the pillows of her hus- bands bed, which she had never once quilted during his illness, the wife fran tically took the gods to witness that she would not survive Tao, but would share his coffin as she had shared his couch. But to this Tao said
 Nay, madam, do not swear that?'
 "Well,' replied Lu, If l must sur vive you, if the gods condemn me still to look upon the light of day when you can no longer behold it, be as- sured that shall never consent to be- come the wife of another, and that, as l have but one soul, shall have but one spouseP
 "'Madam,' said Tao, do not swear thusp
 "'Oh, Tao, Tao,' she sobbed, let me swear at least that l will not marry again within five years '"
 "But Tao said Madam Lu, do not swear go! Swear only 10 be faithful to my memory while the earth is still wet upon my grave
 "Lu swore great oath, and the good Tao closed his eyes to open them no more. The widows grief exceeded anything that can be imagined. Her eyes were blind with weeping. Hardly could we restrain her from tearing her waxen cheeks with her little nails. But all things have an end, and the torrent of her grief at length subsided. Three days after Taos death she learned that one of his disciples wished to testify his sympathy for her be- reavement, and, like & rational being, she rightly judged that she ought not to deny hlm. She met him, sobbing. He consoled her. He was a very ele- gant young man, with & handsome face. He talked to her little about Tao and & great deal about herself. He told her how charming she was and how great was his love for her. She did not silence him, and when he went away it was with promise to come back again. While expecting his next visit, Madame Lu, seated where you saw her, by Taos grave, passes the whole day in drying the the earth upon it with her fan"
 When the old woman had finished her recital, the wise Tchung Tsen pon- dered inwardly, and this was his con- clusion:
 "Youth is brief, and the spur of their desires bricks on the young. After all, this Madame Lu is an honest body, since she is not willing to break her oath l"