davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12
TRAIN TIME TABLES.


ekAND KApInS a INpIAAA AAl-ksAIl-s
" - ecscl jane a. lsael
rkAkk sazSs soKxH
Traverse CTS Aad Nsckin4s .aAlS
except c4naAs
traverse Ci1y snd hsckin2x taAlis
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ll a. 4 "a aalis rReepf Sun4ss. frSl lEaxees~
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$50 W.sk a. have Through ao4ches trsEs
skAlks sasSe soUrA-
b o. Cincinnati .eAils eKceFi sunday T.Nsm
lsr orr ayae daily except Saal- I. q N
p ~ Cincinnati "a 4 4 II "a.
foF slgrgis anc Chicago ,dAils e1-
eept sunday .-.......-...... II u N
o. a. train has psrlaI car attached.
T. IS , ~ train has sleeping caf iof C1io&ss
Trains arrive IRON Cincinnati Al Tseo q n
cAis sac - a. okiiS e1ccpl Suatss frolA
feu ASfns IL $50 L IA and ireu Siursls -
N dA y except Suuaax
1Fains arr flng ~ "a . IA has through sleep
ina car trem Chicago. leaving Chle@Ee 81 "a 10
8 a daily except Saturday.
aassoEos. Crane Rapids a taaianA
For Ausl ca. Ls- f.1t4m- ll,ltsmS.sopm
Prom Ar le AZ Sap a -
Through tickets 4ha fan information "a lie
hac by calling upon A. Ai1e 1ist ticket Aaenf
al depot. ~ q. v. A0nson. JEi0D tcket agenL
&. AsEroe 81
c. l. LocEwccp. Gen. Pass All.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12


tram leaves Grand Rapids Tor AlnGAB at
l.ly M arriving there al . -
through bckets sula 10 pf ncipai points In
The United states. Mexico and Canada AZ q nlon
1lchet VMce q. J. rKfTH.
9. = a. Cleveland. o1le.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12

CHAPTER X
or THE COMING OF CHARMIOy. AND OF The
WRATH OF sEPA
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12
CLEOPATRA
Being Account OF the Fall and vengeance OF
Harmaehis the Royal Egyptian.
As SET FORTH BY HIS OWN

BY H RDER HAGGARD.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12

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s.~s- - - ar-ss - es.s-~-.-. .
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Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12

THE POPULAR STEAMER THOS TBIANT.
is making daily trps from petsskey 10
tast Jordan and return.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12
DO YOU WEAR A TRUSS1

In II Comfortable and Frective7 II not wear
TIBB'S PEKFECT-FITTING 1RUS6
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12

GkAND RAPIDS A INpIAAA AAl-KsAll-.
" IL eceSl jane lA l>aS
rE..kk sss..~S snr4r
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-05
Never Swear.

/. 1t Is mean. A boy of high
neral standing would almost as
soon steal sheep as to swear.
2. It is vulgar, altogether too
low for a decent boy.
8. 1t Is cowardly, implying q fear
of not being believed or Obeyed.
A. 1t is ungentlemanly. A gen.
tleman according to Webster, Is a
genteel man, well bred, refined.
Such q man will no more swear
than 20 into the street to throw
mud with a chimney-sweep.
5. 1t Is indecent, offensive to de-
licacy, and extremely unfit for
human ears.
6. 1t is foolish. "Want of decen.
cyis want Of sense"
I. 1t IL abusive, to the mind that
conceives the oath, to the tongue
which utters it, and to the person
at whom it is aimed.
g 1t Is venomous, showing q
boys heart 10 be nest Of vipers;
and every time he swears one Of
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-05
10000 LIVES LOST,
M,000,000 Worth Of Prop
erty Destroyed
A RESERVOIR GIVES AWAY
And Six or Eight Towns Destroyed.

The news from the destructive
food at J0hnstown, Penn, ut the
latest date makes the reports more
destructive than WAS published
June lst., which gave the loss Of
life at 1000 persons. The reservoir
which broke by the great body Of
water was confronted with u dam
from 700 to 1000 feet wide, ninety
feet at its base and 40 feet high,
the breadth at the top was over 70
feet. 1t is thought that u cloud
burst was the cause Of the break.
ipg Of fine dam and the deluge Of
water. The people Of the towns on
the low lands had been warned but
gave no heed to the warning.
Nothing like It h known since
Noah's flood. ss a
The body Of water abOve the dam
was two and one half miles long,
one and one half miles wide and
10 feet deep. The dam broke ut
3 o'clock Friday afternoon and In
one hour the lake had emptied
itself. There were In the various
towns In the Canamaugh Valley
affected by the flood about $1,000
people. 1t Is estimated that about
20 per cent. of that number were
lost.
The people from all directions are
voluntarily sending thousands Of
dollars to help the people in the
valley who are suffering, a. they
are nearly eli lsft paupers-all
theif property gone Or destroy ed.
Philadelphia alone has sent about
100000. Charleston, Sc, respond
ed at once and sent 5000.
The latest news from Johnstown
puts the loss of life at from n to
twelve thousand persons. About
three thousand bodies have been
found. 1t is impossible to get II
correct account of the number OF
lives lost, and 1t will be several
days before anything like perfect
estimate can be made.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-05
Circuit Court Proceedings.

State VS.. Anthony Scott. False
prttense, guilty, State prison three
years.
State vs.. j. &. Finley. Shooting,
not guilty.
Geo. Kizer VS.. J. c. Finley, CON-
promised.
II. M. Aspy W.. Nathan Mccoy
Judgment for $7l6.26, and cost.
State vs.. VIM. Steele. Profanity
judgment against the defendent.
State vs.. Jane MUIR. Drunk.
eness, fined $40.
State vs.. Jane MUIR. Profanity
fined $40.
Mary Symmetry vs.. Jacob Sim
merly. Decree for divorce, grant.
ed.
State VS.. Lime Blevins. PrOfani
ty, verdict guilty, find one cent.
Hanna and Thorne VS.. d. L. Bird
Ju 'gment for defendent.
State vs.. Samuel Dunlap. Lar
ceny, verdict not guilty.
State vs. Thos Thornburg, finet
IS.
State VS.. Geo. McCully. Pistol
fined $50.
State VS. VIM. Snider. Attemp
to commit rape, verdict II month
and 20 days in work house.
State VS.. JOrden Deal, c. W. no
guilty.
State VS.. James Henry, a. and /
guilty fined S..
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-05
THE COLORED PEOPLE.
News Items Concerning the Color
ed People In and Around Mary
Vile, Cleaned by our Special
Correspondence.

Miss Hannah Rorax is very iI'.
James Patterson is on the sick
list.
Charles Cans,er went to Loudon
last week.
Sacrament at the End Presbyter-
ian Church next Sabbath.
Mrs. Cynthia Henry returned
from Cincinnati, Ohio, last Friday
evening.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Potter, q son. Another brick-mason
added to the list.
Mrs, Sallie Toole returned from
Knoxville last Friday.
William H. Hannum went to
Knoxville last week.
Rev. Lindsay preached at the End
Presbyterian church last Sabbath
evening.
There was a festival at the A. M
E. Zion Church, Friday and Satur-
day evenings.
Miss Eliza Lee came over from
Knoxville last Saturday to visit
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Lucinda Potter spent last
week in Knoxville, visiting.
Mrs. Jacob Henry returned from
Knoxville last Friday.
Rev. J. C. Law renee was over last
week attending the closing exer'
cises of Maryville College.
Mr.. John c. Wallace, one o
Maryville's incest young men
graduated from Maryville College
this year. Mr.. Wallace is Chris
tian young men, and is worthy o
the praise and repect of all. The
ladies did not forget to bring choice
flowers for Blount Couuty'- h,n"rc'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-05
For Boys.

A publication called "Science'
tell US that in an experimental OBJ
servatlon Of thirty-eight boys of all
classes ofsociety, and of average
health, who had been using tobacco
for periods ranging nom two months
to two years, twenty-seven showed
severe injury to the constitution
and lnsufAcient growth; thirty-two
showed the existence Of irregulari.
ties Of the hearts action, disordered
stomach, cough and . craving for
alcohol; thirteen had intermittency
of the pulse; and one had consump.
tiOn.AfteR they abandoned the use
of tobacco, within six months one
half were free from all their former
symptoms, and the remainder had
recovered by the end of the year
Well why not put that cigarette
aside and let it stay aside?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-05
Cabbage Worms Conquered.

In the vegetable garden great
labor and loss has been incurred for
many years by the ravages of the
cabbage worm, the larva of the cab
bage butterfly, Pierij brassic@. For
a long time past numerous expert
ments have been made with great
variety Of substances to destroy it,
or successfully keep IL in cheek, but
all have failed as reliable and econ
omically practical, except that of
busting the plants with Pyrethrum
powder, simple or combined with
other efIicient substances. By ap-
plying the powder with a bellows
the work Is quickly done, and the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-05
cabbage grower has no longer any
fear Of this troublesome and de-
structive enemy.-Vick's Magazine.
Five Ways to Cure a Cold.

l. Battle the feet in hot water
and drink u pint of hot lemonade
Then sponge with salt water and
remain in a warm room.
2. Battle the face in very hot wa.
ter every five minutes for an hour.
8. Snuff up the nostrils hot salt
water every three hours.
4. Inhale ammonia or menthol.
s. Take four hours active exer.
else in the open air.
Summer colds are the worst of all
colds oftentimes, as 1t is then very
difficult to protect ones self prop.
erly. A ten grain dose Of quinine
will usually break up u cold in. the
beginning. Anything that will set
the hlnod actively in circulation will
do it, whether 1t be drugs or thu
use of a bucksaw.-Medical News.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-05
"can.t Most Always TELL.

Vdn't mOot Always ] 6H
In the case of the State against
Finley in the circuit court Last
week, it is unnecessary to say
more than there was no effort made
to convict, it was great surprise
to everybody that it was passed so
lightly. Mr.. Finley certainly ought
to be well satisfied, as there was NO
question about the shooting. He
was himself so certain of it that he
paid the shot man $500 without
suit. At least that is the report.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-05
BRANDAU, KENNEDY { Mc!TE[R,
154 AND 156 GAY STREET,
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.
them sticks out its head.

them sticks out its head. AS
8. It is contemplate, FORGETTING
the respect of all the wise and good.
10. 1t is wicked, violating the
divine law. and provoking the dis
pleasure of Him who will not hold
him guiltless who takes His name
in vain.-Exchange.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-05
Take q Rest,

Excursion tickets at low rates.
will be sold to all Summer Resorts
throughout the country by the East
Tennessee, Virginia 4 Georgia X.
r., commencing June 1st good to,
return on or before October 3lst-
Fast train service with Pullman
cars. B. w. WRENN,
Gen. Pass. Il Ticket Agt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-05
Lanes Column.

Good wagon harness for $l4 at J..
L. Lanes.
Good blind brides for $1.00 at j.
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 efHarness. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. 2l-6m
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-05

0VuAvs S'ooCs uC CiUoo 10 VIII kO6-
ed u E. 8. Cunningham, J. F.
Masill, j. G. Wallace, A. P. Cooper,
A. J. Hartman and Asa OrndorfY.
Invocation by Rev. Mr.. Akers.
Mr.. Magill was first on program
and Prof. Rogers announced that
Magill was unable to appear ON
account ofsickness. 1.-THE Congress
Of Nations" was the subject he had
chosen.
Mr.. Alex P. Cooper spoke upon
aAmerica and Providence" His
orstion reflected credit upon him.
self and the institution from which
he graduates.
AsBabel Undone' by John G. Wal.
lace vas the next on the program.
He apoke well and his efforts
showed great care in preparation
and good natural ability. Mr..
Wall6ce articulated we'll.
Asa Orndorff portrayed "Ireland's
Woessin forcible language. During
his delivery he moved about on the
platform and had the appearance Of
being more ct home there than
anywhere else. He appeared az If
he was speaking extemporaniously.
Mr.. Ogndor6 comes from Clarks-
vile College where he pursued q
cOurse OF study. He is a minister.
Andrew J. Hartman displayed
"Grir ip his grafton. Re labored
undes the disadvantage of having
been 'slck for several weeks, but his
speech was eloquent and thought
full.
Edwin 8. Cunningham showed
aThe lnauence Of Political Parties
upon governments. He Is the
youngest Of the class being only
twentY years Of age. His speech
was f0 Of depth. He showed fierce
and easnestness In its delivery.
Prof ,. E. Rogers then conferred
the deiree Of Bachelor Of Arts upon
these six young men. He spoks
with ceiling Of his earnest desire tt
~ - young men succeed and
] ads1f.x}fhem ahove all things Il
consecrate their lives to God.
The exercises were interpreted
with music and Of a surety it wa
good.
Rev. E. A. Elmore pronounced
the benediction.
THE ALUMNI.
Thursday night the Alumni me
in the College chapel, Miss Annie
Moore called the meeting to order
An election was entered into TO
the ensuing year, which resulted il
the choice of Prof. Gaines Roberts
president; Miss Agnes Clemens
vice-president; Prof. J. E. Rogers
secretary. The executive commit
tee is composed of Mrs. w. A. Nc
Teer, Rev. w. G. Broadly and Rev
f. A. ElmOre.
The usual manner of cOnductin,
the Alumni was observed and
general good time was had. Cor
siderable merriment was occasion
ed by Prof. Wilson's reference
the tent. Most of the member
! present made short speeches.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-05
MaryviIIe as a Business Point.

Maryville as a Business Point.
Maryville has become such an
important factor in the business
world, that there is going to be a
harder fight for that business than
ever before. With the proper efforts
there can and will be added almost
the same amount Of business we
now have. The territory we have
ifworked properly can easily double
the present trade. Our attention
was called to the sales Of one house
last Monday which footed up $500
This indicates what can be done II
the business men will use the
means ut their command. There
IL more money made on the sales IN
Maryville than on the same amount
in Knoxville, at the same prices
for the reason that 1t costs
less to sell goods here than II
does there. What is wanted herr
is plenty Of capital to carry a stocl
such as the people demand. Goods
can be sold In Maryville for thu
same prices received In Knoxville
and make more money than Il
made there. The difference in tn
business Il, here there are no EFFORT
made for the trade, there oil CLASSES
Of efforts are made, business mel
advertise in the newspapers within
fifty and sixty miles Of Knoxville
while many of the Maryville mer
chants do MT advertise at all.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-05

con. His brother, Mr.. Oliver Wal.
lace, presented him with . nice
gold. headed silk umbrella.
Oliver Wallace came over from
Knoxville to attend commence
mem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reeder, Of
Rockford, visited home folks last
Sabbath.
Rev. Johnson, OF Knoxville,
preached at the A. NJ. E. Zion
Church last Sabbath evening.
Addie, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack.
son Hannum, died last Wednesday
morning, and was buried on the
Methodist Hill Thursday afternoon
Addie was about 10 years Of age
He had very bright mind, and
babe fair to be q great power In his
race.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-05
lnSolvent Notice.

ne Insolvency Of the estate of John ". VII
lamson having been regularly and legally 90.
BloeAt County. Tennessee; all perscse AaV1Re
claims aeaiost said estate are hereby notiA00 =
fls Tie same, duly pIovsu, with the said Cen.
~ Court Clerk on or before the 2Oth day q -.
tenbes, leo., or their claims will b foroSl1
barred. WIN. BARn,
Jana 3, 1859. Administratue-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-05
IT'S A PLEASURE!

Of course it's pleasure to shsw your goods,
to intelligent customers when they appreciate
them and show their appreciation by buying
quickly. nt,f-q' .'aa
How easy it is to sell clothing when you can
show good honest suits in fashionable styles and
fast colors at such low prices that you actually
feel it is necessary to explain how. it come you
can afford to sell 80 cheap. ca .e4
1t is fact that We have ten or twelve styles
in beautiful all wool Cheviot Suits (men's sizes)
just such as have been Sold all over this country
for $12 and SIS, that we are now Offering to con-
sumers at from $3.50 to $10 When we see the
customers face light up with surprise, some
times almost distrustful, we actually feel like
apologizing for the rediculously low prices.
A little less profit, a trifle more
reputation. and agreat deal more
volume Of business, is rule good
enough for us to work by, especially when we
see SUCCESS written in great big gold
letters all the way through it. We know we
have choice stock Of Clothing and Furnishing
Goods at prices that must please, and respect
fully ask you to come and see for yourself.
Z - ~
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-05
Bibles.

MIR. T. ]. Miles has been employed
by the Blount County Auxiliary
Bible Society to canvass the county.
He will canvass the Maryville dis
trict first His is noble work, and
the aid and encouragement Of all
our good people are asked for him
Let every family be prepared to
meet him; ard such as have no Bi.
bles, to supply themselves from
him. The Bibles are sold for about
the cost of manufacturing them
the cheapest books ever published
The great object is to get the word
of God into Every family.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-05

A bushel Of corn makes four gal
Ions of whisky 1t sells for e25 at
retail. The government gets IS 60,
the farmer 40 cents, the railroad 81,
the manufacturer II, the vender
$40 and the drinker all that is left
,.elirium tremens.
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-19

THE mouth of the Mispillion River
should be looked after by our National
Government, and at least 500, DOC
should be appropriated for its perma-
nent improvement. There is nothing
so near the hearts of the people Of this
town and community, of a public or
political nature,as the dredging ofthe
mouth of our river, and to the politi-
cal party or the representatives in Con-
gress of the party who will give us
what we want, our support will be
given with a will. The prosperity of
our town. our main industry, is the
building Of ships, and the fame of our
builders is almost worldwide. The
mouth OF our river is in such cOndi-
tion as to almost ruin the industry. 1t
is the large ships for the coastlng
trade that our yards usually turn out.
those Of a thousand or twelve hundred
tons burden, and as the mouth of our
river has become so shallow it is dam
gerous to attempt to build vessels of a
carrying capacity greater than 400 TO
600 tons. II Senator Higgins can in
fiuenee Congress to appropriate $780,
600 to start the work, and which will
probably complete it, he will thereby
gain such hold upon the people of
this town as to make him forever their
ideal Senator.
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-19
Notes for Publishing.

Name! B. Cleckleri residence: Elm street,
Dallas, Texas; occupation: barber; statement
April 10th, 1889: Had liberated sore throat
several years; could not take loud enough
or plain enough to be understood by my
wife and family. In the effort to drink
water or coffee it would come out of nv
nose. My tonsils were eaten. away by the
ulcer. took great many remedies. Pot
ash and mercury mixtures greatly impaired
my digestion. finally abandoned all other
treatment and began Swift's Specific, and
few bottles cured me sound and we'll voice
health made good. This was
several years ago, and have had no sign Of
any return Of the disease.
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-19
Heavy Yields Expected.

The Famous Review published in Chicago
on Wednesday last gives the following re
suits of inquiries as to the crop prospect In
the Middle and Western States. It saws
The reports of our crop correspondents
outside of Minnesota and Dakota are verv
encouraging and indicate that a continuance
OF the present favorable conditions will result
in heavy crops of all kinds The present con.
dition ofthe potato crop is above tile average
in most Of the states covered BY our report
In Nebraska, Minnesota and Dakota when II
falls below the cause may be attributed 10
drought. As regards other crops, in Illinois
and Indiana, prospects are fair all around
Corn is small owing to the cold wet weather
in June, but the stand is good, and a few
weeks of hot weather would bring it forward
rapidly. In few counties cut worms have
worked some damage.
The oat crop is promising. Showers ha We
been abundant and timely in most counties.
but few sections in the central portions of
these states need rain. Some parts of Ken.
lucky and Ohio have had too much rain for
the good of corn, which has been injured
somewhat by cut worms and is backward as
in Illinois. Oats, however, are in good con-
dition in these states, and will yield heavily.
provided the crop does not lodge from the
weight of straw before harvesting time In
many parts of Kansas. Missouri, Iowa and
Nebraska there is need of rain, particularly in
the two states last named. Prospects for corn
are generally good in this section. Oats will
be short and thin in some counties on &C.
count Of drought. Some rust on oats is re- |
ported in Iowa, and considerable in Kansas. |
Spring wheat in Nebraska would be benefited |
by rain.
In Michigan and Wisconsin all crops ex-
cept corn are in fine condition. Early frosts.
as well as too much moisture and cold
weather in June retarded that crop tn these
states, as elsewhere. Many Wisconsin cor
respondents report the present condition of
spring wheat and oats the best in years. but
the straw in some cases is too long and heavy
for the safety of the crops. A few counties
in Michigan report damages to oats from
louise and rust In the majority
Of counties in Minnesota and Dakota spring
wheat and oats will be almost a failure
owing to drouth and hot winds. Even
where the most favorable conditions exist the
straw will be short and thin. The time has
passed for rains to benefit those crops to
my extent. Nothing can repair the damage
already sustained. Early frosts cut off some
If the corn planted in Minnesota and many
iuch fields have been plowed under. In !
Dakota few correspondents report some
lamage to corn from cut worms, but the
majority consider the prospects for that crop
he best IN years.