davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-22

can travel with my assistance, or shall i
send for Mr.. Falconer; he wished me 10, ia
case you needed gentleman's care"
'-Mr. Falconerl Do You mean 10 say,
Isabel, that your husband would come 10
New York to help take care OF a poor girl
whom be has never seen IN his liief' and
Lottie raised herself on one elbow aud
looked in her friend face IN her surprise.
"You 90 not know Mr. Fa.concr," and
there was world Of pride and respect ia
her voice. Il do mean just that, but il you
could ride 70 the depot IN Mrs. Stanford S
oarri4Ga with vour father 10 assist you Iulo
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-22

'YoG are good aad Kind. and have been
true mother % ne yoa shall act under
rate yourself" sad Is4oel. warmly, ~blI.
Oh DO tel ne 81 tlls strange tang"
We Were Just married. John aud (
ISABEL, child, pardon ns II 1 conrnas u
name yoa "a = relative"
'Aa1tas"' interrupted Isabel, teprecat-
hgy
y ou can nos realze, perhaps, that John
Nas a kad husband, and that WAS one OF
The h4pplest OF wives. We lived IA a large
haSdsoUs cottage tasa, al we're quite vel
- Do a. tae time yoa werx bora. Tue nrsr
shot rad 0een fred a. not sumter the
previous January aa1 = yolnx Southern
gentleman came hers WA rs young wife
~no w4s al Invalid, and as lad brought her
rorta not Only % escape -he n-rce heat q
southern sumner. bit - avoid the ex-
element " the troubled times which she,
Va her Weaz state, was poorly able 70 Gear
he Was of rich and influential farnlly, or
nc could not have passed tue lines, even h
that early stage or tho National trou bles,
and nothing bit the devoted love he cher
lshed toward his wife would have kept him
sut " he fray
They were accom- panied. OF course. BY an
cd D-1cx nurse, MAum Chloe. who had
inf2acy; but Ia spite Of the tender care
which she azd the teadcT young husband
had l4gshed upon her, the young wife con
t.nued - fade, And be stopped here on their
WAY % The South, and decided 70 remag
hers aatil af.er you were born, hoping that
she would thea be better able - travel, aud
- face the excitement Of the war times 81
home.
Searching FOR quiet boarding place, for
the hotel WAS far from being pleasant
hone for an invalid, he happened upon US,
and az his earnest solicitation | consented
20 furnish them rooms and board for few
noaths, and in mae weeks from the time
they came you were born
'' Then am Of southern birthi'' said Isa-
bel. Wno WAS listening 20 the story with
sarness eagsruess-
Yes, and ycur name was Isabel Caring
ton. Your father was an ardent synpa-
thizer with tho South, as II was natural he
should De-, and We kept our lips tight closed
- repress the words OF patriotism which
burned % come out. Out OF Difference 10 our
guests II was not FOR long, however, for
your poor mother, poor young thing, was
not strong enough 70 rally after your birth,
and IN our intense anxiety for her al sec
tional differences were forgotten for the
time, and We watched over her as II there
were no interests outside her sick cham
Der. She only lived u few weeks, and the
war was fully under way, and though your
father was almost distracted with grief
at BIS ioss and the necessity Of leav-
ing her here, he saw 10 better way
than - bury her in Northern sou, until
such tine he could come back
and remove her 70 MS home, which l think
was on a plantation near Richmond. They
we're wealthy, knew. from their CONVERSE
tion, though they did not show II by assum-
ing superior airs, as SO many people DO,
and I came 70 love your dear young mamma
very much. After she died your father
---- -4-@ shaa sv>~ riouS n throw HIM
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-22

s1Sew ~sth tie delszf :. Ees-ilg her
frleEa agAln. r4R ~ J1s s<@,rs. Gl1. ~ 1Ae
1osx v4s : -. sas s-eppe1 81 g--na-t EascA-
inE. "a sc12re L.9---s N34l1 4-.se cS,1sr1le-
ae1d ~ - oF w1@t Il ssas. SIC l.-1 eer AIRS
Are1l5 tks po1r, pals Little rg1re. crsl1g
3eyflLy '.I.o1-e. yea earring precious liz
t-e L.attls. ] have coaae - t~As yeu no--e
VIII als
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-22

Pozzoni's Complexion Powder pro-
duces a soft and beautiful skin; It com
bines every element of beauty and
.LIrILr
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-22

q feel that cannot praise hood's
Sarsaparilia bali enough says "a crate
ful mother whose iittlg son Nas almost
"the peculiar medicine
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-22

Send yonr order for bottle beer 10 the
Kusterer Brewing Company. and you
VIII get the best 10 the market.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-22

II is for Ine 70 lie here ana $50 you doing SO
much for me" The speaker WAS Lotto
Ford. she lay upon the lounge, II the ore
room " nich answered for sitting room, dlu-
ing-room and parlor, and watched the
patent mother as she polished the bosom of
q fine shirt she was ironing, for Mrs. Ford
was obliged TO Go great deal OF fine laun-
dry work now that LoJtle was sick and the
expenses heavier
She was q small, spare woman, with Lot
ties gentle spirit reflected IN her thin face;
il had been pretty once, N the days long,
long ago, when Mr.. Ford, then thrifty me-
chanic, brought her TO coy nest called
home, and for many years they were SO
happy, and the wolf-poverty-kept a re-
spectful distance from their door.
Then trouble came IN the form OF sick
ness and death, and two lovely children
were laid in the grave, and Lolue had the
fall which resulted IN her Iameness, and the
little mother was glad 10 turn her faculty
for fine ironing 10 advantage in helping
along, for Mr.. Ford, though the kincest and
most willing Of men, was no longer young
and strong.
"Dont fret, Lottie," she said, as she fitted
the bosom-board into another shirt Let
us be thankful that | can &c, the work 10
do; If / could only see you getting better
could work with a light heart" And She
sighed as she went into the little kitchen
for fresh iron.
How wish might hear from Isabel,"
said Lottie, as the mother returned. II
have thought Of her So much Of late"
eyes" replied Mrs. Ford, THAT basket OF
fruit and flowers she sent you cheered and
helped you better than half-dozen doctors
visits"
Doubtless she has too many interests in
her new life to think OF poor Lotue very
often, though sighed the daughter.
At that very moment Mrs. Stanford's own
elegant carriage was at tie front OF the
shabby tenement house. ana Isabel. her face
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-22

pe&r2Ece Il esS 4crk 4-o1e
A few es1rs later Hey were citing II
Ars Slzzfor1s ~~n rooa bessie Al epea
gr@.s X N4s ate ssp.~11t .s1, ana ts-oel
Las tc-1 kes rSs s-ory q ser ers4. s1c
Ma Stafford h@a reeeivea i - : very
peasant reFe-4tlo1. dang awss Wlt1 tAs
sap ar slss - 11e s.1ry c9-zp -s-ey
'ks4-y g1te ro@44ge,' sac s4ia, Ep-
prov-agy, md e coarse Harvey VII
spare - p1ias - ia OAK 4 The CzTr-zg-
L@-s 4rs yeI LIVING
"a pres--1s -. - replied isSoel. stseully
II a. - znxlous 70 kaow Is ny fetaer :
lvlng, taoega It hardy seems probable %
Tie ve1y possiBllfy t1rl-ea ksE tafe1gh
al through.
What : mercy that EEs Harulon con-
triyec - Keep TIE locAst Tor yo- s41
Mrs. Stanford, tlraing tAe precious re ic
ever carefully with critical eyes, = ciz-
Ino11 locket Was very gratifying proof q
tie probable standing u Is4Oel's i-L1Ay,
al SIC appreciated Il accordingly. III
W. be 80 necessary Tor yea 70 have soGle-
tliag with y a-ch 10 prove your identity Il
yea GO md them
AID - you met Mrs Monte.th IN PnilA-
deiph.2' laughed Mrs. Stanford, "-nd sic
doubtless tho4gas 80 wa showing ne I
favor ~ crushing yol."
Mrs Stanford forgot that Mrs. N9nteith
had out shown The same spirlI she lad her
sell cherished.
''Rezly, must contriye 70 let her hear
tbs delightfully."- romantic story OF Yours
Hrs stanford loo1sd al II IA q meroenaTy
AID soc4al light only, while lsabeis heart
v As fal Of the sweet, strange Joy OF having
found out the long sought knowledge OF
her pArentage. and she changed the subject
lyteAng her sister IL ASw her pau IA re
gard 10 Lo.tie Ford. The lady was IA
f4ceI0gs hum0r, and cried, gayly: "A shall
expect 10 hear next that You and Harvey
4 have started an orphan asylum, or ~ tue
/ least sn invalid's retreat aud she laughed
heartily al the bril-alcy OF her Idea. But
really, joking aslGe,' she added, more sell
/ ously, Iii VIII be nice for Grace II the girl
IS intelligent and refined, and of course you
would not think of the thing otherwise"
my dear sister, If you could only recover
! from the idea that person 10 necessarily
vulgar and III bred SIMPLY because she is
! poor" said Isabel, with deprecaung
smile.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-22

ONE twenty years ago
Fritz Bummel was q
German student AZ the
university Of Be n n d.
he bad 4 fne intellect,
snl had be applied him
self could have maze a
great name for him
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-11

the citizens Of Maryville having
law and order If they will try, but
when they catch thief in the act
of stealing they won't prosecute
him for it, and If we have to have
saloon or few little petty thefts
occasionally, 1 say let's have the
stealing, out Of two evils I consider
the stealing the least. We don't
need saloons nor thieves In "Old
Blount" yet If the people that are
bothered with the thieves will pro-
secute them to the extent Of the
law, we can soon stop the thieving.
AS for q corporation, instead Of
stopping the stealing 1t will increase
it II we have to have a saloon with
it.
1 Think our sheriff and his depu-
ties are fully competent to take
care of Msryville If the people will
give them the chance.
These are my views and I want
you to publish them.
A. B. GAMBLE, Jr.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-11


Mr.. A. T. Perry, of Ellejoy, says
the people up In his nelghborhOod
are very anxious for the new rail
road from Maryville to Sevierville.
Talk up the matter, a. 1t Is believ.
ed q rail road will be built on that
line. There IL no line Of road that
can pass through Sevierville that
will be ~ great service in buildin 9
up Blount and SEWER counties 90 .
road of this character. The meet
ing in Maryville developed . strong
feeling here for this project Let
the good work 60 on.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-11

state Sunday School Convention.
The State Sunday School Con.
ventiou meets this year at Colum.
bia, Tenn, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, November 18th and 18th, 1889.
The County Sunday School officer
should appoint come delegates from
the county at large. Let them zee
who will 90 and appoint them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-11

0O8EU vi xIuSt00Ss 1uc duuI0OS Va
Rev. DR.. Boardmsn was an hour in
length In its delivery.
Mains show was here Monday
and brought \ large number Of peo-
pie into town, but not over one in
three went In to see the perform
ance. There were these present
who had witnessed It and pronounc.
ed It Q failure. Some went SO far
as to say, as show 1t was q fraud.
Probably that was . little strong,
but those who went In called It q
very weak concern, and some men
felt like kicking themselves fol
spending 30 much money to get tc
see it and hear the stale Jokes and
sayings Of the clown. The dog
show was the hest part of 1t and
was managed by = woman. The
truth Is no man ever gets value
received for his money who goes tt
q show. There we're those who
came some distance to enjoy it
They had to start from home OF
Sunday, camping out at night ant
coming in early Monday morning
As . general thing the people whit
came enjoyed themselves quite
well as there was not large sup
ply of whisky in town, so that the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-11
The Maryville Times,
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. II, 1889.

Kerns bread at George Toole's.
Ladies' shoes 60 cts. Blankenship
& Rules.
Rev. E. A. Gilmore was over to
the College opening last week.
Bacon, -four, lard, dried beef and
breakfast bacon at George Toole's.
10. Lee and sister, Of Friends
Vile, visited Maryville, Monday.
First class cream cheese, can hal
of George Tooe. The only place 1t
Is kept.
John Davis, of the 14th district
died last Friday night eflung
trouble.
Lamps and coal oil at George
Toole's very cheap. Gene andget
prices.
The TINES Is ready and willing to
help our business men to have q
good trade, If they will only let US
do 20.
FoR RENT.-Dwelling house and
lot west Of, and adjoining W. A.
McTeer's place. @. N. SIMMONS.
Il
Rev. Akers, Is holding . protract-
ed meeting 1t Pecks chapel, south
east of town, we hear Of q few con.
versions. 81
The town was full Of people last
Monday, It was . good day for the
business men, and some Of them
prepared for it. and made money
by It.
The choir at the College, on the
occasion of the induction of Rev
DIR. Beardman into the Office o.
President of the Maryville College
was the best executed, of any mu
sic It has been our pleasure to hear
in the town, on any occasion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-11
A Revival Meeting at the NJ. &
Church South.

On next Sunday ct II O'Clock u
series Of meetings will begin at the
NJ. E. Church, South, in this place.
The meetings will be conducted
by Rev. E. G. Avis, Of Anderson
willie, Tenn. Mr.. Avis has travelled
extensively over the country with
Revs. Geo. C. Needham and H. w
Brown, Evangelists, as q gospel
singer and worker. He is conse-
Grated, cultured and in good repute
as a man and as q worker In the
evangelistic field.
The presence and help Of all
Christians in our town Is earnestly
desired. w. d. AKERs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-11
colored people.


Mr.. Isaiah German, of hattano0
ga, is with us again. He intends to
try his luck again at the F. N. In.
stitute. He brings with him Mr..
Samuel Whillock. We wish them
much success In their studies.
Mr.. William Hannum is the only
c0lored student now in Maryville
College. William intends to pull
through this year. Give us q few
more boys with that determination.
Rev. J. G. Lawrence came over
last Wednesday to attend the In
auguration of President of Maryville
College.
Rev. G. D. Green . former student
Of Maryville College is making Q
short visit. He was examined and
ordained at the Second Presbyteri-
an church, by a committee appoint
ed by Union Presbytery. He pass
ed all O. X. and now goes back to
his work fully prepared for all that
may fall upon him.
Rev. T. F. H. Blackman goes to
Knoxville this morning to attend
Quarterly conference.
Mr.. w. D. Lillard is down from
Bank Tenn. He reports q full
school and much success.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-11
ADVERTISING.

Shorter periods down to three
months at the: same proportion.
Obituary notices, marriage notices
and programs three cents q line.
Business notices exceeding 20
lines Of space at one issue, five
cents per line per week. Less than
20 lines ~ cents per line Of space
per week.
Professional cards one inch
One year IS 90
Six months 3 90
Three month ................2 200
Editorial notices 10 cents per
line.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-11
n S. W. McCAMPBELl.

NNONVI666O 6NNs ~,
Win attend the Courts in Blount County and
give prompt attention to all business, in this
and adjoining counties. entrusted to his care.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-11
Pies! Pies! Pies!

PlooI PJoeI fioo!
''Helping Hand" pies
OF every shape and size
OF every hue and shade
And very nicely made
Pies that will suit each taste
Don't let them 60 to waste
Come one and all and buy
A MISSIONARY pie!
For you will find our sale
BY Wholesale or retail
And you can buy one slice
OF pie at q low price
Or choose from out our store
A HUNDRED pies or more
Now won't you come and buy
At least ONE luscious pie?
To be sold by the Helping Hant
band, at Mr.. DAVID JONES
BRICK STORE, on Sat
next, Sep. l4th from II a. m. to B r
m.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-11
Moline. Tenn.

EDITOR OF THE TIMES:
As one Of the citizens Of
Blount county I feel 1t my
duty to my children, and my neigh.
bora and their children, and for the
rood Of the county IN general, to
protest against . corporation.
There is nothing In the way Of
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
IN SELF DEFENSE.
Two Miners Shot and Instantly Killed, by A. W. Callen, at His Camp.

On Tuesday night July 18th, Sheriff O'Neil received brief note, by cour- fer, from A. w. Callen (Old Grizzly, stating that on Monday night he had killed two men, and that he would give himselfup on arrival of the sheriff or his deputy. He immediately pro- ceeded to Callen's camp at Gro Fino, where the tragedy was enacted, arriv- ing there at seven o'clock Wednesday morning, and leaving at e1ght o'clock arrived in Prescott with MT. Callen in custody at 80 p. m. of the same day, having in that time ridden the same horse distance of S5 miles.
 The Journal-Miner man visited Cal len in the county jail, to learn the particulars of the killing, but he de- clined to make any statement further than to allege justification in the kill ing, stating that there were witnesses to it, and he preferred to await the preliminary examination, when all the facts and circumstances would be brought out. From other parties it was learned, however, that the two men who were killed, whose names were Byron J. Charles and Frank Work, had been at work on claim near Callen's camp. That the latter had also been at work on a claim near them. Allparties had walked to Cal lens cabin together, and after reach ing it dispute arose over mining claim, when Charles and Work threatened to "do Cailen up" unless he would sign deed to 8 certain piece of mining property. Charles was armed with a six-shooter at the time, the weapon used by Callen be- ing double b lrreled shot gun, load ed with buck-shot After the shoot ing, word was sent to Judge Abner Wade at Walnut Grove, to come and hold an inquest, but after waiting until Tuesday evening, and the Judge failing to arrive, the bodies were cotfined and buried without an in- quest. Callen's preliminary exami- nation will be held tomorrow, the witnesses arriving to-day.-Prescott Journal Miner.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
Geronimo as a Musician.

"But the most striking picture which these letters give us is of Geronimo, whose energies seem to be diverted into an entirely new channel,.' writes Gen. Armstrong in the New York Post.
 Evidently born to be leader, the fact that he can no longer be first. on the war path has suggested to him the alternative of being first in the Sun day school, and, accordingly, he may be seen ringing the bell, seating the pupils and keeping order generally, with Fall the determinations that char acterized him when his occupations were of a some what more exciting nature. Beth in the day school and in the Sunday school he is reputed as being the teachers right-hand man, and we re- ceive amusing descriptions of the con fidence with which he is called upon in emergencies requiring decisive ac ton. One of the teachers writes We have removed the organ to Geron imo's and every evening we go out there to sing Not only the Indians come, but some of the soldiers, anG after we are through Geronimo sit down and plays his tune, to the de light of the Indians, who fairly roal their appreciation"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
The Engineers Report.

The maps, profiles, etc., of he'propo- sed reservoir site at the Buttes and the report of engineer w. A. McGinnis, have been received by the committee having charge of the matter.
 The report states that dam No. 1 can be economically built two hundred feet high, impounding the water up the river twenty-one and one-quarter miles, The spillway would discharge all surplus water onto solid rock be- low, or it could be cut through the solid rock. The bedrock is from one to twenty feet below the surface. From the surveys made T.5 miles tip the river) the capacity of the reser- voir to that distance would be, ap- proximately, eighteen billions cubic feet of water, capable of supplying a canal carrying fifty thousand miners inches for a period 225 days exclusive of the constant river supply
 Dam No. 2, of less altitude, Q50 feet,) and 22O feet long WRuld back the water, with a correspoHkng less capacity The bedrock averages about six feet below the surface. At the right end of the dam line there is a natural spillway through. which the surplus water can be discharged with out coming in contact with the mason ry of the dam.
 For the construction of the dam at either location, rock and sand of the best quality an in inexhaustible quan- titles are in the immediate vicinity At both ends of either location quar: ries Of fine stone can be opened on g level with the top of the dam, there by saving expense of raising and haul ing.
 The report and copies of the maps etc., will be embraced in the compiled report of the special committee hay ing charge of the preparation of infor nation for the senatorial committee
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27

Not fit, but an expression of de- light. "About week ago." says a Los Angeles, Cal. druggist, "a Chinaman came in with lame shoulder I sold him bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and guaranteed that it would cure him. He came in again last night and as soon as he got inside the door, began to swing his arms over his head like an Indian club swinger. I thought the blamed fool had fit, but he final ly stopped long enough to say; "Med cine velly fine, velly fine; ale same make me feel plenty good" Chamber lain's Pain Balm is without an equal sprains, rheumatism, aches, pains or lame back. For sale by Thos. F. Weed in's Drug store.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27

A squash, nine feet long by six and one half feet in dimeter is one of the wonderful productions of the Santa Cruz valley and can be seen at the store of MT. G. w. Hall of Calabasas, where it is on exhibition. That town is rightly named Calabasas, Spanish, 'squash) Geo. Ragan having purch- ased it will move it up against his claim shanty, and use it for kitchen. This was told us in all seriousness but we think the fellow was trying to equal the scorpion story.-Nogales Record.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27

Let us give the readers of THE EN- TERPRIsE a little timely advice. Hot weather is coming and with it collc, cholera morbus, dysentery and di- arrhoea. The only safe way to com bat these diseases, is to keep some reliable remedy at hand, and all who have tried Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy will admit that it is the most prompt, re liable and successful medicine known for these complaints. It costs but 2E or 50 cents, and may be the means o saving you or your family much suffer ing life if not itself, before the sum- mer is over. For sale by Thos. F Waadia
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
Consumption Surely Cured.

To THE EDrToR.- Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hope less cases have been permanently cur ed. I shall be glad to send two bot ties of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and post office address. Respectfully.
 T. A. SLOCUM, M. C., 181 Pearl St., New York.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27

Tucson has done an enterprising thing for herself in subscribing at once the full amount necessary to build .irst-class wagon road to Globe City. Tucson might as well have that trade .as not, and will get it when the road Is finished, unless Florence wakes up and goes them one better by putting rood grade over the mountains be- tween Globe and Pinal. Enterprise will win every time, and Tucson seems b have the enterprise at present. .IIoralJ
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-27
Bucklen,s Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped bands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and pos itively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis- faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Thomas F. Weedin.