davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-19
, IT rs THE DUTY OF
Every Salesman

to use every legitimate effort in his power to sell
However, many customers are too easily persuad-
edand sometimes are induced to buy articles which
they afterwards regret. To protect this class of
people, as well 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, 1889-06-19
OURS 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
backsmith'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 still have a large stock Of Mems and Boys
Spring Suits that are desirabl.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-19
MISS A. M. LORDS
\ o 0 o o o /
Photographic Studio

\ O \ o 0 O p O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18

BRONZE.
An Important Addition to the Blooded
Stseds OF Kcnnebec.

Isn't he beauty" asked Landlorl
Charles Milliken of the Augusta House yes
,erdsy as he showed to an simirins ssse m
/ bly, the shapely proportions of the latest al
diton to his stable. Mr.. Miliken has jus
purchased Bronze, the noted Hambletonisn
stallion, of Mr., Tsrbox of Pennington, pay
ing for him cool $1,000.
Bronze is a rich bay stallion with black
ankles behind, and right front ankle white.
He is Ii hand. high, weighs ll+0 pounds
and was fosled August, 1879. He was sired
BY Hartford; dam, Farmer Girl "a very fss,
and game mare by Lord Nelson, sire Of
Jack Nelson Chat trotted trial
mile over Mystic Park in 2.l9, half mile
in l0sl said to be b, Bellfouaier Morgan /;
imported Bellfounder; end dam, by Stag
Thoroughbred Hartford by Rysdyk sire
of Clingstone 2.l4; Victor, 2.2l l-2; Bea-
trlce 2,27 l2; George NJ. Rysi!k <, 229 - y
dam, Bell, record 2.4i at four years, by
Rysdyk's Hambletonisn. second dam Rhods,
by Amos Cassius NJ. Clay sire of American
Girl, PIG l-2); BY Rysdyk, by Rysdyk's
Hambletonian dam Lady Duke, by Le1ing-
ton, son of Boston.
He is compact and strong at every point,
has unusual muscular developments, his ac-
ton is loose, open and rapid and he shows
great turn of speed. Several of his colts
have also turned out speedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18

WoopLANp.-Mo Moderator, W. T.. Damon ;
Clerk, W. A. Thayer Selectmen, Henry
b. Pratt, Malachi johnson, John =. Wild,r;
Treasurer. G. T.. washburn; Supervisor,
w. 4. Dorman; Collector and Constable,
j. B Sutherland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18
MAINE DISPATCHES.
tuberculosis Breaks Out in the Town Of
Garland.
Nelson's Great Stallion Dictator Chief
Sick Nigh Unto Death.


BANGOR, March II,
A lively time is what DR.. Bailey the vet
erinary surgeon is having just at present.
Upon arriving at Dexter Saturday
from visit to Garland on tub
erculo-is case. DR. Bailey found
a despatch from &. IL. Nelson of Waterville
telling him To come at once to see one of his
horses and a special engine was waiting with
steam up ready to take the doctor on his
trip. DR. Bailey got aboard and in a minute
sas whirling along towards Waterville The
trip was made n: speed which was remark
able. As a sample of it We can say that the
run from Newport junction to Burnhim was
made in fourteen minutes, and from Burn
ham to Benton in twelve minutes, the whole
distance being - miles
At Watervlle DIR. Bailey found that the
great stallion Dictator Chief had been
taken suddenly i'll and was in dangerous
condition. He pronounced the attack to he a
congestion chill and he st.il with the horse
until for the time he was out of dagger. Dr
Bailey was obliged to come to this city Sat
urday, but returned AMI stopped
with Mr. Nelson over Sunday. lie thinks
that Dictator will recover from the sickness
without any trouble, but it is too early To
tell definitely about it. If the horse is not
in danger Monday his owner Mr.. C.. H. Nell
son will leave for trip to Kentucky on
husiHcss connected with his stock.
The loctcrs visit to Garland demonstrated
the fact that tuberculosis had broken out in
herd of cattle belonging to Mr.. Henry
Mitchell. one COW was pronounced affected
with tuberculosis ami killed. Examination
showed it to be a bad case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18
MAINE MATTERS.
A Portland Drummer Seriously Injured
in a Runaway Accident-Boothbay
Harbor Claims Recognition OF Its
Title

The Vassaboro wooden mills are expected
soon TO start into active operation.
The granite business of Norridgewock
promises a large increase this spring.
South Paris is having boom this spring
and the business outlook of the place was
never better than now.
The dam across the river at New Sharon
has been partially carried out by ice, stop
ming all the mills there and causing damage
amounting to $4,000 or $1,000.
man named Charles Randall, living in
Lewiston took too much laudanum, Thurs
day night. and came near dying. 1t is
thought that he intended suicide.
The postmaster of Boothbsy asks on be-
half of the people of that village that the
name of that postofice be changed 20 Booth
hav Harbor, to correspond with the name of
the new town.
Hon. A. r. Bixby of Skowhegan will take
three weeks trip South at once. visiting
For, PAYNE, Alabama. where he is interested
in property. and Washington, d. {. tx
Governor Robie viii, also visit the National
Capitol at an early day
Mr. George C. Hay den. whose death in
St Louis, under peculiar circumstances
was reported. was born in 1912 and at one
| time lived in Bangor, but went west some
| hfty wears ago and for many years was sup
| posed to be dead. NJ Drummond, Esq
| of Bangor, is a cousin of the deceased anc
likely to fall heir TO the miser's money.
Near Dennysville, Friday night the poll
of the carriage in which Clarence Trimblt
WAS being driven from Eastport to Dennys
! Vile broke while descending the hill and th'
horses ran throwing Mr.. Trimble and th'
driver out. The former fractured his thigi
and was badly bruised. The driver was con
siderably injured but no bones broken. Mr
Trimble is a travelling representative of Lor
Haskell { Co, Portland.
Bangor gentleman. who is just hom
from a trip to New York, said that Ne'
York newspaper man told him that in ri
cen, interviex with Russell Sage, the latte
declared that work would commence on ih
: Maine Shore Line railroad in very fe
? months. The company formed to purcha'
n the Grand Southern and build the shore liz
had determined to accept the offers made ;
i the towns along the route and build the roa
right away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18

of Swan Island TO Hs,chs rocks on the We,
side, and clear water is once more seen.
is not expected to go ont without rain 70
some time, though AS the boy ice is still re
ported strong and solid,
Extensive repairs are being made ON th'
steamer Blonde.
{. W. Jack has Just received a box of de
licious oranges from his grove in Florida.
The proceeds of the Independent hose
companys socishles will go for new uni
forms, with swell hose carriage also il
prospect
W. A. Bibbsr is making Improvements in
his drug store, which will be of great con
venience in his business,
Parties from Augusta have hired the
Haley store. instead of from Gardiner. as was
reported, The interior is being pu, in first
class condition by the owners.
Cider is costly At present, no less than
twenty Ave cents a gallon being asked by the
farmers.
School n,'riet No. will hold hold its
snnual m ciirg next Friday evening at the
fo~n Hail school rooms At $50 L. NJ.
pr. J,okyll and MIR, Hyde have had = good
al vance sale of seats and will probably have
a good house weather being favorable, Mon
lay evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The Pith Taken from Current News oi
the Day.

Senator Chace from Rhode land, has re-
signed.
The old Eagle House of Haverhiil, Mass,
is closed.
There was a s2500 fire at Concord y. H.,
Sunday.
A severe gale was blowing off Highland
Light last night.
Tavorde & Co, brokers, of Paris, have
failed for several million francs.
Ceremonies at Belgrade Sunday over the
accession of Young King Alexander.
The village of Hereford, Md, was nearly
DESTROYED BY fire Sunday morning.
British residents have been warned from
Suodani. as the German admiral is to bonn
bard the town.
The houses of j. W. Eaton aud T. l..
Dow. So. SesbrooS, Mass, were burned
Sunday.
large Chicago bakery was burned Sun
day, and it is thought two girls were burned
in the bull ling.
The Republicans of Gorhsm, n H., in
| dorsed their candidate for postmaster by as
sembing in caucus
Lark Bros merchandise shop at Belmont
n. Y, burned Saturday night. Loss, $40,
600; insurance $4,000.
! Count Won Tattonbach, secretary of th'
German embassy at Madrid, has been ap
pointed envoy 10 Morocco.
1, is expected that Count Herbert Bis
marck and Counsellor Crsuel will represen
Germany in the Samoan conference.
/ Backhaus & Kenselrs largs woolen mill il
New Bremen. near Lima, o., burned satgr
day night. Loss So, 900; insurc4 ior $50,
600.
Cable dispatches confirms the report tha
an explosion occurred on board the whahn
bark Sea Fox at Equinima, BY winch IL
captain and some of the crew pere KILLED
All the crew except Captain Holmes wer
Cape Verde Island men.
Geo. Leeman and John Peele, each sbot
% wears of age, and both employed in th
foundry at wsppingers Falls, y. Y, wei
: dro sned Sunday by the swamping of the
boat while crossing the Hudson at Ne
= Hamburg.
Jack Piper. who defeated -'Reddy7 He
. nessey of Troy, \. Y. in 36 rounds vi
. skin tight gloves. is lying ct his home We
. sick man, the result of the fight, He h
v been bleeding at the lungs, and his recove
i is somev hat doubtful. A warrant is out t
Hennessey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18
Ordination at Fayette,

The Journals regular correspondent
writes. Mr.. Everett r. Whi,,emore, who
vas graduated from Bates College, class Of
'33, has been engaged to supply the Baptist
church in fayetie for one year. A council
vas called To consider the propriety OF or
daiaing him to the work Of the gospel minis
try March " at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Rev. Z.
y. Small of Lisernore Falls was chosen
moderator and Rev. X. Scott of Greene,
clerk The council being fully satisfied
with his experience, call to the ministry and
views OF Christian doctrine, voted to advise
tae church to proceed to his ordination At
O'Clock 2. NJ. Rev. A. X. Crane OF East
Winthrop preached the Ordaining sermon.
Rev. r. S. Small gave the address TO the
church, Rev. r. Scott the charge to the can
diiate. The ordaining prayer was by Rev.
J. X. Herriek Of Wayne and the hand Of
fellowship by Rev. s. s. Smith Of Wayne.
| Rev. G. s. Pesse of Colby University. class
/ Of 81, assisted in the service. Rev. Mr.
whitiemore has done a good work and u
] very popular with all classes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18
PACIFIC STEAMER SEIZED
For Smugg ling in Opium in Barrels OF
Sauerkraut

PoRT TOWNSEND, W. T., March II
The steamer Wals Walla Of San Fran
cisco, plying to Puget Sound was seized BY
customs officers for emitting proper entries
in the freight or inward manifesto. She
carried four barrels supposed 10 be ssuerkraut
which were taken through to Tacoma with
out being entered on the customs record.
The freight list at Tacoma indicated that the
barrels came from San Francisco and con-
signed to Ellenburg, Shortly afterward the
barrels were seized by the customs officers
and were found TO contain opium, valued
nearly 500 The barrels were put
aboard the steamer at Victoria and secretely
taken through to Tacoma. The penalty for
false entry is $1,000. The steamer was en-
route TO Vancouver when seized Last
evening her officers furnished 5000 bail
for their appearance on Monday. The ofh
GERS claim they can prove conspiracy and
will cause the steamer great deal of trouble
for bringing opium into the country. The
ship officers disclaim all kno Tledge of the
barrels Tacoma customs officers who
worked the case up think that many hundred
thousands of dollars have been smuggled in
this manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18
HIGH OLD TIME. Ct
Tha. Left an Individual in DeploFaoie
Condition.


BATH, March II.
A "hieh old time" that brought one young
man to a pretty low ebb, has inst come to
light here. The young fellow in question
came here from Portland last Tuesday and
his memory of the days events closed IN
Low drinking dem The next thing that the
xouns man knew it was Wednesday morning,
and he swoke to the fact that he was lying
on the ground al Fosters Point. West BATH
minus his overcoa,, ring and some $50 IN
money.
His limbs were badly frost-bitten, and be-
ing unable to walk he crawled on his hands
and knees to house near by where he found
assistance He was given breakfast ana
money enough to pay his fare TO Portland
and carried to the train at Hardugs
By the roadside where the young mar
awake. were the marks of carriage wheeis
where the wagon was turned about, afte'
dropping the young man there The victim
| i. unable TO locate the saloon where he en-
tered. but thinks he can recognize some o
his companions there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18
RICHMOND.

The Richmond building and loan associa-
ton hold their annual meeting Monday even
ing for the election Of officers and transac-
ton Of other business. The annual report
is nnw being printed.
W. T. Hall, .Ir., of the Gardiner Savings
institution spent sunday at home.
4 large party will attend the launching of
the new kennebec steamer at Bath next
"Wednesday.
Mr.. Corcoran superintendent Of w. +.
| Morgan & Co.'S shoe factory reports that the
outlook for next seasons busines. is very
hattering. The firm has just secured II ?
services of Mr.. Poole formerly with them.
/ now having three salesmen on the road. II
will not he surprising to see the shop show
some of the Old time spirit when from forty
to fifty cases were put through daily.
! Euseue Clark vas in town Friday on a
short visit from Clark 4 Millikens logging
camps near Moosehea1
| Charles Randlete returned to his studies al
Orono Friday.
Patties were in town Friday and Saturday
looking over the sites Of the proposed i'm
pr0vements IN the kennebec with the vie V
of bidding for the contract.
The late town meeting showed
disposition on the part Of some voters to op
pore questions, which seem to benefit th'
village residents mostly. Editor Thompsor
Of the Bee gives a few facts and figures to
the public that are interesting. It appear,
that the total valuation Of the town il 81. .l75,
OPS. OF this sum the village or District No
! represents ssfl ,s57. leaving but 1898 25'
for the other ten districts. The village pay
. seventy FIVE per cent of the entire tax. o.
$500 raised for roads ard bridges SIPS i
psii in the village, while $500 10 expended
elsewhere. OF the 5000 for schools, s2251
is paid by the village with each pupil il
District No. receiving $40 IL each
10 81 70 foE each pupil in the other district.
: Also for the free high school tai. d s.riC
. pays all rent and running expenses, eIcer
salaries Of teachers and seventy five per cen
of that. Df the sixteen Thousand anil som
odd dollars raised at the last meeting III
village will pay about twelve thousand, el
elusive Of its share Of state and county tai
. Yet, this came village is without street ligh
ing, night vatchmen, or day watchme
either, suitable town landing and man
other necessary conveniences. It
not more the fault Of tho,
opposed, that these thinzs are lacking, ths
that Of those voters in the village who nei
lect 10 attend the meetings and vote for VIII
they want and their mothers, wives. siste
- and daughters need for decent protection.
re is easy to say nothing has happened" b.
al what would be said, who would want to bel
Or the blame If something did happen?
The ice is we'll broken up from the hes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18
HOMES FOR THE MILLION
What the Loan and Building Associa
tioEs Of Other States are Doing.

The Homestead Cooperative Bank of
Boston has declared a semi annual dividend
at the rate of ! per cent per anuum. The
shares in the second series issued by this
bank have mstured. after running | wears,
and are worth S20l.l1 each. One hundred
and seventy-ive .hares OF some of the older
series will be retir'l this month.
To n man DE- siring 10 build home, SAYS
the Phprix Society, the question where 10
obtain a loan TO the best advantage is a very
important one. Whe ther IL is better to make
a strsi ght loan from broker as a given rate
of interest, the principal to come due as
one entire sum at a certain time, or to make
loan from cooperative association in
which he can make weekly or monthly pay
ments, and derive certain rates of profit
upon the payments SO made,
is the question which he is to
consider, and in considering this he has to
take into account his income and means of
being able to meet the payments in either
case. The time ofpayment will come in both
cases, and if a straight loan is obtained from
the old fashioned money lender, the
borrower will necessarily have to save
his earnings TO meet the ACQUIRING in
tcrest, and finally the principal debt
In the mean time, the money lender does not
offer the borrower any way of investing his
earnings so as to produce profit, by means
of which the borrower will be better able to
meet the debt when it is due. The savings in
this case are usually put away by the bor-
rover in some safe place in the house, or in
safety vault upon which he pays an annual
rent, and the money remains idle, drawing no
profit, and is actually taken out of circulation.
he suit is it takes tle borrower much
-. ,t.. L. l.. tl,.. l.
ings were in the mean time earning some
profit. On the other hand, if he makes a
loan from cooperative association, he is
given the means or opportunity of depositiug
his earnings weekly or monthly in the soce-
ty, which invests it for him in safe securities
in such way that he derives good profit
thereon, and when these deposits, together
with the profits accruing thereon, bring his
shares of stock to par value, the amount
thereof is applied upon his debt, the debt is
caucelled, the mortgage is released, and his
home is clear.
The building and loan associations Of
Louisiana have further organized under the
name of the homestead advisory board for
the State of Louisiana, whose membership
may consist of one delegate from each home
stead association, society, or company in the
State. The objects of the board are ''to dis
seminate information regarding homestead,
building and loan associations; TO resist Oh
nOxious legislation; 10 endeavoT to secure. if
possible, uniformity of procedure and method
in their management, and, above all obtain
| thorough union, strength, and stability"
There are 800 builiiig associations i'll the
State of Pennsylvanis, whose shares repre-
aent a cash value of 100000, 900. Illnoi.
la' over 800 building M losu associations
with S25 900 900 in active investment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18

Moderator. T. I. Jenkius; clerk
+. :. Dixon; selectmcn, J. &. Foeg, A. NJ
Donnell, +. + Mari; treasurer. IL, 5. Mari
school committee. II. A. Greenw ood col
lector and constable, Il. W Fogg. Voted
10 raise for repairs of roads and bridges
5000 public schools, 5000; free high
school, $500; support of poor, SlOo; other
town charges $500. The town also voted to
abolish the present district system Of con
ducting schools and adopted the town system.
T. I. Jenkins was elected road commission
er.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18
OUR ICE CROP.
GARDINER, March Il.

GARDISER, March Il.
Most of those engaged in the ice industry
had. ere this rain storm set in, given up all
hope of any March freeze that would be
beneficial To them. Whoever may have en-
rertaiaed the improbable idea that the leonine
par, of this month would approach a season
u & hjch to cowplete river ice storage all
such fsncies fade away with the downpouring
~ a OF TO-DAY. But the ice men along the
kcnuchec have no reason to complain you
" i'll see from the fact that other ice produc
ut sections of the country have suffered
fiure from the past mild winter than that
along the keuucbsc. The shortage in this
river is about $50 800 tons, the total crop
beng some 73l 900 tons instead of | 900, 900.
the annual harvest. The Cathsnce river
ice harvested il about 10000 tons, the ice
h.l3 over in kvnnebee houses is at least
2f2. .0Uu tons. white the total amount harvest
81 thi. season is not far from 500 O00 tons.
u, low is q tahuated statement of the amount
of ice in tue different houses along the river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18
NEW JERSEY COAST
Suffers From the Inroads OF the High
Storm Tide.

AsHBURY PARK, n. j., March II.
The storm of last evening damaged Brad
ley's board walk to the extent of $50 000
Lillegores bathing pavilion at Ocean Grove
was badly bent. At Long Branch the sea
cut 80 feet into Ocean Avenue in front Of
Rowland Hotel and several others At Mon
mouth Beach the bulkhesds of Mrs. Christian
Porter, Oliver Dand Byron, Mrs. Richard
Degray, Mrs. Robert Gi!chryst and A. IL.
Cailif were torn out and the foundations of
several cottages washed away. At Highland
Beach the track of the New jersey Southern
Division Central Railroad vas torn up for
nearly mile. Heavy stones from the sea
were swept upon the station platform. Three
feet of sand cover the tracks for half mile.
Loss, $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18
ENTERED BY THE FIRE ESCAPE
The Horrible Deed OF Drunken Mon
steI


LOWELL, Mass, March II.
In Tatros boarding house on the corner of
Hall and Aiken streets board Mr.. and Mrs.
Mary A. Wilmot, the latter about twenty
wears of age. Last Thursday Wiimot left
town in search of employ yment. During his
absence young woman named O'Connor
shared Mrs. Wilmot's bed.
Saturday night she was away. In an ad-
joining room were two men, one being a
burly French Canadian named Orciodore
Veo, about thirty years of age. Having his
passions inflamed by liquor he climbed from
his window to the fire escape and entered the
room of Mrs. Wilmot while she was asleep,
at about midnight. For nearly half an hour
the woman struggled with Veo. Veo has
been arrested. Hi, room mate says that
Veo told him he was going into the room.
Veo being powerful man he was afraid of
him. Mrs. Wilmot's condition is considered
critical.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18
FAIRFIELD.

Mrs Cyrus Bryant was very severely in
iured Saturday afternoon. While stepping
from A wagon she fell and di.Iocsted her
hip, besides several other injuries She was
taken to her home on the Ridge" and at
this time Is a. comfortable as could be ex-
pectej. DR., Tash is the attending physician.
little deaf and dumb boy named Perry
was run over by a heavy team Saturday
night and badly hurt. About two years ago
he was run over by the cars and nearly
Z killed.