davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Greer have
returned from o Ave months trip
through EurOpe.-Journal.
Admission free to the College
Medal contest Thursday, Dec. 5th,
81 p. m. See College Notes.
Our goods must be sold as we
want to take stock on the first Of
December, Blankenship 4 Rules.
Miss Dicia Baker, we'll known
here, was here one day last week.
She left for Georgia Thursday
morning.
Miss Patty Marston, who has
been teaching at Huntsville, came
In Friday evening, to visit her
mother.
How many persons will furnish
US one, two, three, four or Ave new
subscribers. Send US your nan. %
at once.
A protracted meeting was begun
at the Centennial church Sunday
night. A good deal Of interest Is
manifested.
Miss Birdie Young, Of Knoxville
attended the Dickens" last Thurs
day. While in the city she stopped
at DR.. Bartletts'.
The "editor" says, that Kansas
City, is the Naples Of the North
West, except that it is beating Ma.
pies In progress.
DR.. Ashley Wynn and Geo. w
Trotter, Of Pigeon Forge, Sewer
County, were here last week with 6
view Of locating.
| G. A. Toole will be headquarterl
for Oysters and Celery, during
Thanksgiving. He gets them ffesl
from Norfolk, Va.
A surprise party was given Mis-
Francine Young, last Saturda!
evening, at Prof. Clark's. An en-
joyable time was had.
| Headaches are often caused b!
defects of sight. It will cost moth
ling to call on DR.. Hathaway an,
have your eyes tested.
| Silas Norton returned last Fri
day from Atlanta, where he attend
ed the convention Of the Knights 0
Labor. He reports Q fine time.
| LOADED SHELLS OF ALL GRADE
l-$l.50 per 100.
8. P. ANGEL.
Knoxville, Tenn
Geo. w. Trotter, Of Sewer county
Twill take charge Of the jackson
House. Mr.. Trotter was formerl,
proprietor Of the Lyons SprinI
hotel.
Jesse Stanley, who has been con
, nected with black-smithing nea
the depot, left Thursday mornin
for Richmond, Ind, to locate nea
} there.
Mrs. Joseph E. Houston, a yer
excellent lady Of about 70 year
died at jacksonville last weel
She has many friends and relative
in this county.
As announced in the churches @
last Sunday, Thanksgiving servic,
will be held in the Baptist churc
this year. Rev. DR.. Boardman wi
preach the sermon.
= Miss Allie Hudiburg was preset
ut the Dickens party at the Cou
House, on last Thuraday nigh
:, Miss Hudiburg Is the daughter
0 Postmaster Hudiburg, Of Knoxvill
II you wear spectacles it Is vel
u important to have them accurate
o adapted to At the eyes. Otherwi
they may do great harm. Z
l. Hathaway will test your eyes al
n give you q prescription for exact
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-27
ARBOR DAY !!
FRIDAY, Nov 20, 1889
The School at New Providence In
stitute will celebrate the day
with appropriate cere.
monies!
Trees have been furnished by the
Directors, and will be planted
by the scholars.
APPROPRIATE ADDRESSES

H' USG UbHb Z ADOn60SGo
VIII be made by Superintendent ].
w. Duggan, Rev. James Bassett,
Rev. w. D. Akers, Rev. J. A. Kaull,
Rev. D. Mcdonald. Rev. M. A. Hunt
Hon. Will A. McTeer, Hon. T. N.
Brown, Maj. Ben Cunningham,
Bob Magill, (the children's favorite)
Prot. D. L. Bryan, Hon. G. T. Gates,
ST., Hon. 8. P. Rowan, DR.. B. A.
Morton. DR.. John Blanke nship, DR..
J. d. Singleton, DR.. A. B. McTeer,
Judge Andrew Gamble and others.
Music by College Quartet. All
are cordially invited. A good time
Is anticipated. Come all.
JOE p. LAWRENCE,
Principal Of School
P. 8. Bring your Baskets.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-27
MISS A. M. LORDS
I 81 ol lot
Photographic Studio>
% o o o o.
Non-Resident's Notice.
In the Chaucery Court for Blount County, Tn.
CIV. Newberry Of al,
Va.

In this cause i appearing from che return Of
the HhesiR on the 6ubp0nss to answer that H.
dsfeadants. Joseph Conner, Wilt am Andersen,
Lnther lgrsw, aud John N. Caldwell srs ottobe
found; tits therefore. ordered by tho Court that
~ssSis Ss~.psp pubs .Ss IL .,s Tor
fOur coasseuAys weeks, notifying the said jO-
espA Conner, xate Conner. william .Andsrsoa,
Luther Lyrsv. and John n. Caldwell ~ appsar
biz otios in tho Court House in MAlyyills. o
Tho first Monday Of January next, the samo,
beins . rvte. day, and make dsfsnse 70 Con-
plainants bill, OF 10 case Of failure the alleea-
tions Of the bill win b taken - confessed and
this cause ct for bearing y PA1TH q to them.
A true COPY Of the order Of the Court made on /.
the ard day Of October. lSeo. This October ~
1859. IA. GlEIR, c. 3 n.
b A. p. Thoupsoa, b. c. IN.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-27
Lanes Column.

Good wagon harness for IA At J
L. Lanes.
Good blind brides for 800 at ].
L. Lanes.
Good Buggy Harness for $500 a.
j. 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, 1889-11-27
--A COLD WAVE COMING! Enuu-
DON'T READ THIS UNLESS YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY!

We will carry during
the Holidays, the an
est and best selected
stock Of oueensware,
Glassware and Deco
rated Chinaware, ever
before shown In this
market. Come in ear
~ and bny q present
for your sister, your
cousin or your aunt.
If you haven't got q
sister make some one
else's sister happy by
buying q present from
us.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-27
Maryville Market Report.

The following quotations are the
merchants buying prices; retail
selling prices are higher.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-27
A FIERCE CONFLICT.
The Whites and Blacks OF the South En-
gagged in a Killing Bee.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 27.-At q late
hour last night intelligence was received
OF trouble in Clarksville between officers
one fatally and the other seriously. Frank
Lorrison, special policeman, attempted
to arrest Bob McCutche3n, colored. Other
negroes interfered and the police came
in force. One of the egroes assaulted
Chief Stafford with stick and the officers
then began firing with results as above.
The negroes are greatly excited and troops
have been asked for
New YORK, Dec. GA Savannah spe-
cial says twenty negroes were killed in a
riot at and around Jessup yesterday be-
fore darkness came on. The Georgia
hussars, of this city, under command of
Capt. W. f. Gordon, are patrolling the
village this morning. There is intense
Deputy Marshal Mathew Barnhill and
Lumberman W. H. Woods. Marshal
D. Leggett and Station Agent M. j.
Woods, who were badly wounded, are
resting easily to-day, and it is expected
both will recover. While the negroes
were retreating to the swamp several of
their white pursuers were slightly wound
ed, Marshal Leggett and another citizen
fatally. Armed reinforcements from
neighboring villages arrived promptly and
nearly all the able bodied whites of Jes-
sup and many friendly negroes made a
descent on the rioters. The negroes
were well supplied with Winchesters and
revolvers, and made sortie from one
side of the swamp. They stood their
ground only for a very short time, as
they did not have much protection. Sew
eral were shot down in scramble for
shelter in dense caneorake. During
the night an occasional shot was heard in
the village.
The jail was broken into early this
and two negro prisoners riddled
with bullets. Another negro was found
at his home shot through the healt, and
one with flesh wound in his shoulder.
1t has been reported that others have
been killed, but the officers have not
found then. Negroes are quitting their
homes and moving to other towns. A
large number of negroes were taken from
their homes this morning and whipped,
many OF them being prostitutes. A crowd
of white men went to several houses after
breakfast this morning and compelled the
negroes to leave. They punished some of
hem. The Hussars Lave started for Sa-
vannah but the infantry company of
Brunswick will remain till tomorrow.
The swamp where Brewers gang is hid
pg will be searched and / any negroes
ire found, lynching will p. badly follow
The coroner is now holding an inquest on
he dead bo dies.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-27
TERRITORIAL TIPS.
)ver 100 brick dwellings were erected

Over 100 brick dwellings were erecte,
in Albuquerque the past year. Citizen.
Rains are so heavy in southern Cali
fornla that all trains are delayed on thu
Atlantic x Pacific.
Judging from the reports in the loca
newspapers Santa Fe bad bigger Christ
mas than any of 'em.
Dan Lewis, the colored banjost, was
presented with gold watch by Albuquer.
que admirers on Christmas.
The hall at the Las Vegas opera house
on Christmas eve, given by the order of
! railway conductors, was success both in
a financial and social sense.
Gallup's distinguished visitor: Maurice
Dugan, the man who invented this por-
ton of New Mexico before even "Bob"
keene made a track in it, was in town
Friday"
What water does. "Another question
agitating the people of Eddy: Shall the
present school house be enlarged, or shall
a new building be constructed in the
north part Of town? The Argus favors a
new building"
Yesterday morning at the Episcopal
church Rev. Mr.. Mansfield announced to
the congregation his appointment as their
rector by the bishop In accordance with
the request of the church committee, and
his acceptance of the charge, Citizen.
Judge Warren has gone to Chihuahua
and City of Mexico, in the interest of the
new railroad being built out of Demng
into Mnyipo ftar pourlu6ipu hiu brei
ness, he will make q pleasure trip to
Vera Cruz, where he has cousin in bust
ness.
Notwithstanding the fact that squad
OF armed men are searching the noun
tails for Portilio Trujillo, the fellow who
is supplied with Winchester and two
revolvers, stopped man between Teco-
lote and Town to-day and robbed him of
$2.-Optic.
The Tres Hermanos Mining company
will not consolidate with anybody, al |
though rumor to this effect, chargeable |
to Col. r. NJ. Johnson, is ahoat in the
lower country. No negotiations of the
kind are pending-nothing in the least to
any such idle report.-Ophc.
The Eddy Argus, published at Eddy,
N. M, in the Pecos valley, is q bright and
spicy paper and shows up that section in
glowing colors. Mr.. Chas. B. Eddy, son
D Hon. John Eddy, of Eddy, otter whom
he town is named, is doing grand work
here i'll the work of irriga ion ETC., and
great things are promised for that fertile
Farmer, of Cooperston
Y. Y.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-27
An Epidemic Raging.

PARIS, Dec. 24-An epidemic reigns
and RACES. The conference of lawyers
which was to convene yesterday did not,
because majority of the speakers were
ill.
Reports from Berlin are to tn effect
that there is no abatement of the evil
there.
In Brunswick it has assumed malg-
nant type and there have been many
deaths.
At Frankfort it is increasing. The tram
ways ceased operations because the en-
ployees are all ill.
At Antwerp the disease was increasing,
but it is diminishing among both garrison
and people.
At Amsterdam it has appeared at Dard-
recht among the soldiers and sailors and
in the factories.
1t is very serious in the barracks at
Brussels, and half the carabiniers Of the
corps Des Guides are i'll.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-27

VIENNA, Dec. PA frequent sequel to
cases of influenza here is an attack Of in
hammation of the lungs. A number of per-
SONS in the hospital who had been suffer
ing from influenza were stricken with in
hammation ofthe lungs and several OF them
died. Influenza has made its appearance
in the Jesuit school at Kalkaburg, the
pupils of which are children OF conserva-
tive aristocrats. Sixty-eight schools are
attacked.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-27

PARIS, Dec. 27.-The agitation in Spain
in favor of a republic continues. 1t is not
so openly conducted in Madrid as it was a
fortnight ago. The Republican leaders are
as active and busy as ever, but have
turned their attention to the provinces,
where the movement is spreading and
gaining strength. The Spanish Repub-
licans are in constant Communication
with their political friends in Portugal.
Senior CASTELAR, has all in hand. He is act
ing with remarkable moderation, and he
approves Of political agitation within legal
bounds, and deprecates violent measures
on the part Of the Republicans or the gov
ernment,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-27

of the People Street Railway company,
carrying away tie cornice, roof, and over
throwing the front walls A mass of
brick and timber was hurled into the
building, doing much damage. Charles A.
Nichols, assistant superintendent, was in
stantly killed. Several employees are
more or less seriously hurt.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-27
Mailing Clerk Arrested.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-The arrest is
reported to Chief Postoffice Inspector
Rathbone of Joseph Woodward, mailing
clerk at the Denver postoflice, for robbing
letters containing money to the amount
OF 81 200.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-27

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-In the three
weeks which ended Saturday last the
president sent to the senate ,429 mes
sages containing the nominations OF about
900 persons. When the senate ad-
journed there had been made public the
confirmation of about | 900 of these nomi-
nations.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-27
Tidings
WASHINGTON NEWS.
GOOD CHANCE FOR THE TERRITORIES.

GOOD CHANCE FOR THE TERRITORIES.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-William X
Springer, of Illinois, who has been chair
man of the house committee on territorie.
for the past four years, and who is still
the leading Democrat on the committee
said, to-day:
"The territories of Idaho, Wyoming
New Mexico and Arizona will seek ad-
mission to the union as states at this ses-
sion with some prospect OF success. Utah
will also seek in vain. During the last
congress the committee on territories re-
ported in favor of the passage OF enabling
acts for the four territories. The Repub-
licans will probably urge the immediate
admission of Idaho and Wyoming under
the constitutions they have already
framed. But the Democrats will insist
upon including Arizona and New Mexico
in any admission act that may be passed.
The difficulty in New Mexico seems to
arise out of the apportionment for mem
bers of the Legislature. 1t is my opinion
that no states will be admitted during this
session, although, individually, | favor
the admission of all the territories at the
earliest time practicable.
The Democratic attitude will probably
be to oppose the admission OF any more
new states until some assurance can be
given that the people will be permitted to
form constitutions and elect representa-
tives without undue influence from the
outside and until the Democratic terri
tories can be placed upon an equality with
Republican territories in this respect.
SILVER IN THE SWIM.
The secretary of the treasury is said to
be at work upon bill which will be in
troduced in congress after the holiday re-
cess embodying the leading features of his
plan for issuing treasury notes on silver
bullion deposited in the mints. In his
message to congress President Harrison,
referring to the plan Of the secretary of
the treasury for the issuance of notes or
certificates upon the deposit OF silver bull
lion at its market value, said he had been
able to give it only hasty examination,
owing to the press of other matters and to
the fact that it had only been recently
He then said;
1.-The details of such law require careful
but the general plan sug-
yested by him seems to satisfy the pur-
pose to continue the use of silver in con-
lection with our currency and at the
,ame time obviate the danger OF which
nave spoken. At later day | may COM
nunicate further with congress upon this
subject"
Immediately upon the re-assembling of
congress it is understood that President
harrison will keep his word and communi-
ate further by special message upon the
ubject of the plan proposed by Secretary
Nindom. lie has had ample time since
he message was written, four weeks ago,
0 consult with prominent members of
10Th houses, especially the Republican
enators and members, and the tenor of
he special message will be full indorse-
nent of the plan formulated by Secretary
Nindom for the issuance of notes and
ertificates upon the deposit of silver bull
ion at its market value, and recommend
ng legislation to carry this plan into effect
t the earliest day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-27
Rapidly Spreading.

BRUSSELS, Dec. 27.-lnhuenza is rapid
ly spreading. Thirty per cent of the school
children are Suffering, and the schools
are closed. The disease has spread to all
government officials and many officials
are prostrated
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-27
On the Road.

LONDON, Dec. 27.-Jackson and his
manager will sail for America within two
weeks. Sullivan seems to want jack
sons scalp badly" said Davies. eyes,
I think we will give him chance to take
IL IL he can -
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-27
Now is the time to subscribe
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW

Arrangements have been made for the coming
year which will maintain for the Review its un
rivalled position among periodicals, and render
1t essential to every reader in America who de-
sires to keep abreast OF the times From month
to month topics of commanding interest In
every field OF human thought and action will be
treated OF in its pages by representative writers,
whose words and names carry authority with
them.
The forthcoming volume will be signalized by
est by the foremost men of the time, notably by
a controversy on Free Trade and Protection in
their bearing upon the development of Ameri-
can Industry and Commerce between the two
most famous living statesmen of England and
America.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-27
A Bit Of q "'t lone"

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. 26.-A cyclone
from the southwest swept across Onon'
dagua lake at 10 o'clock this forenoon
prostrating many structures. 1t caught
up and carried great volume of water
wildly before it and then struck the barns
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-27
The Bridge.

New YORK, Dec. 27.-President Howell
at the annual meeting to-day OF the bridge
trustees, reported that this year 10000, 900
persons were carried in the cars over the
bridge and less than 5000, 900 travelled on
the promenade.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-27

ABERDEEN, S. d., Dec. 27.-The super
intendent of the state board of health has
gone to Eureka, the center of the great
Russian settlements, to take measures for
the suppression of malignant dphtheria
now raging among the Russians. Thirty
deaths have already occurred.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-27

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Sec Window
has issued an advertisement inviting
proposals for the exclusive right to take
fur seals upon the islands of St. Paul and
st. George, Alaska. The lease with the
Alaska Commercial company expires May
| next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
writsm for TIE Evxxua srAn.
PROMINENT WOMEN.
Wives q Senators fto0 Tie Empire

Ma. ~. =. EvA1Ts AID nm cnLDREx-A
sKxrcH or zxH LuE-sENAroa AND ms. Hls-
coCx-HxR PosTr1ox n TIE SOCIAL LIFE Al
TIE cAR1rAx-ns. HAR1IsoNs czAAAcrKn.
The Empire commonwealth, when the ma
tional constitution went into operation, just
one hundred years ago, was fourth In the list
Of states. By that instrument Virginia, at the
start, was accorded ten Representatives; Penn
sylvania and Massachusetts, eight and New
York SIX. The relation Of population, under
the first census Of 1870, was: Virginia, 747.0oo;
Pennsylvania, 4S4, 900; Massachusetts,, $4,000,
and New York, s40,0 In the march Of prog
ress, Massachusetts, fell far 10 the rear in popu-
lation during the first decade. The opening
year Of the century found Virginia still in the
lead, but New York closing up ON Pennsylva-
mia. During the first decade New York passed
Pennsylvania, and by 1920 took the first place
on the roll Of states. which she has maintained
ever since, with Pennsylvania close second,
and Virginia far in the rear, rating number
ten.
In the political, industrial, and commercial
Affairs Of the nation New York will always be
an important factor. In the representative
body Of Congress her delegation leads all
others in numbers, and in the Senate, though
equal in number, enjoys the prestige Of the
nrst commonwealth in population, develop
ment, and wealth.
SENATORS FROM NEW YoRK.
In the social surroundings the Senators from
New York I'LL . conspicuous place in the distin-
guished circle Of the ambassadors Of the states
in the national Congress.
The senior Senator from New York ID not .
new figure in public life at Warrington. After
brilliant career in the line of his profession
Mr.. Evarts entered the official circle during the
last year Of the administration Of Andrew
johnson, az Attorney General, having been one
Of the counsel for the President on his trial for
his impeachment. He was again counsel for
President Hayes in behalf Of the republican
party before the electoral commission. and was
made the premier of that administration Four
years ago he renewed his official residence ut
the seat Of government as Senator During
this distinguished and varied service as cabinet
minister, premier and Senator, Mr.. Evarts
maintained fine residence at the capital and
entertained literally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
JUMPED 10 ESCAPE THE FLAMEs.
A Young Man Injured st . Fire TIT
Morning.

An alarm was sounded this morning 81 Q
O'Clock from box SIC for . ere I'm house ans 4
street southeast, owned by Mrs T. J. Msckey
and occupied by Miss isabella smith, . school
teacher. Mr.. Crandall Mackey. who occupied
. room In the house, jumped from the thiraI
story window during the ere and sustained -
rious injuries 10 his back and ankles.
The fire originated in the back room OF IL
farst floor from a defective fue and spres1
with alarming rapidity, burning the stairway
and damaging the building 10 the extent a
ei,5oo Mr.. Crandan Mackey occupied ths
beck room in the third story and when the
Gre broke out was dressing. The stairway was
soon In flames, and Mr.. Mackey, seeing Al
chance OF escape by that means cut Oh, made
for the front window. Quickly raising
window ledge and called loudly for
mattresses on which 20 jump. DIR. swops,
who lives just opposite. heard him and called
TO him not 10 jump; that he had a rope and
hook, which he would throw 10 him, and that
time mattresses and pillows had been brought
and piled mp In the yard below. The cracking
flames we're coming mp on all sides. and young
Mackey prepared 20 jump. A big pun OF smoke
nom the window below hid him from sight. and
simultaneously something heavy struck In the
the smoke would hide the mattress from sight,
and feeling sure that his escape by the stairs
had been cut on. he jumped and landed on HE
feet, but the conclusion was 30 great that his
legs gave way and he struck with great force
ON his spinal column. IL was discovered. ON
examination, that he had received serious ip-
turies about the back and ankles He was sub
sequently removed 20 the house Of Mira shaw,
across the street. and DIR. Bayne was summoned
Later he was conveyed 20 Providence hoe-
pital, where his injuries were attended TO- He
Is employed in the geological survey.
There was no insurance on the house or fur
niture. Miss Smith lost q large sum OF money
In the fire, and a gold watch considerably
ecorched was found in the debris Mrs. Mackey
IL at present with her eldest son. who il United
States consul AZ Paso del Sorte, Mexico. The
insurance on the house ran out two months
ago and had not been renewed, as negotiations
| were pending for the sale of the house As
sistant Chief Belt and his men did good service
| and put out the fire in a short time.
MIR. Mackey was resting easily this afternoon,
his injuries not proving serious rs were Il
hrst feared. IL is hoped he will be able 10 be
about again in few days. His escape was .
wonderful one.