davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-16
SIMPLY THE BEST!

It no longer an experiment-we have tested it and
know that very large proportion Of East Tennessee
prefer to patronize that keep first class goods
and sell alike to all at reasonable prices We have,
beyond question: the prettest and best lighted store in
which to display the finest stock Of Mems and Boys
Clothing in the South.
We candid in statements, believing every word
to be strictly true-though have quarrel either
for neighbor or any honest reader who may think
we exaggerate
We cannot expect the Of cheap cotton suits
to appreciate the value of our high-grade Wooen Gar
ments, any more than we could persuade trade that
wants the finest products to buy and wear clumsy cot
ton SUITS We can buy and sell TRASH cheap any
body if would, but prefer not to handle at ALL
The manufacturer of trash argues there is large pro-
fit in it." Certainly, agree; but LARGE PROFITS and
poor value never built up large business Several
years ago tried sell very fine and very chesp goods
at the same time, but it didn't work right We havei
since pushed out the tras and sales about
doubled. While we won't sell "shoddy" stuff at any
price, purchasers will find our mediumpriced suits at
$10OO $3.50 and $15 00the best value in the market
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-16
Reward.

Horace Sheddsn, apprentioed to me BY the
County Court Of Blount county, run away from
me Sept . 1850 and has not bssa heard Of sines.
A reward Of 6k cents and no thanks will be Civ.
q sny one rstarnine him 70 me-
Oce. II lsea. JonH I. 0llDDnN.
k2-it
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-16

Lanes Column.
Good wagon harness for $14 at J
L. Lanes.
Good blind brides for $1.0O at I
L. Lanes.
Good Buggy Harness for $500 =
J. L. Lanes.
Harness, Trunks and Buggy-tofG
neatly repaired by J. L. Lane.
Save money by calling on ]. L
Lane for all kinds OF Harness. Ost-
isfaction guaranteed. 21-em
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-16

DR.. Talmage's Tabernacle 6
Brooklyn burned Sunday morning
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-14
THE NEW DEAL.
The Work Of Clearing up the Debris at
Johnstown Under State Control.

The Work OF Clearing up the Debris at
JohnstOwn Under State Control.
JoHSsTowN. June I3.-The report of the
bureau of transportation, which died with
the citizens relief committee, shows that
from June 4 TO IL, inclusive, I,592 people
were given free transportation out of
JOhnstown. The bureau Of information
answered 2e7 kilograms and sixty-eight let
ters, mostly inquiries of friends as to the
safety Of )hnstowners
Eight bodies were brought to the morgue
in the Presby terian church on Main street
to-day. Some were taken out of the
ground immediately surrounding the
church. A party of men AZ work in the
debris came across the dead bodies of Mrs.
Myer and her daughter, locked in each
others arms The total number of bodies
recovered to-day was nineteen, making the
grand total recovered 1899.
The mass at the stone bridge was fired
this afternoon and 70 night Is burning fur
iOusly. With it is destroyed all hope of re-
covering the bodies that are certainly there
entOmbed.
To-day was the second day since the
flood that JohnstOwn was not deluged with |
rain, and under the influence of a bright
sun the sandy soil was soon drying and |
things in general frightened up. A num-
Der of stores, with their wares inside and |
out, were started and sales of flooded goods |
were effected. being bought chiefly as
relics The first decisive step toward put |
ting the JohnStOwn business men on their Il
feet again was made to-day, when about /
200 merchants who had survived the food, /
many of them without a dollar, met Adju- /
Hastings this afternoon and |
were assured that they would be estab-
lished in business on long credit Both /
PIttsbUrg and Philadelphia wholesalers
have offered Johnstown merchants their
business courtesy.
PHILADELPHIA, June Is Gov. Beaver
announces that he has abandoned the idea
Df using 81, 900, 600 out of the state treasury
under the proposed indemnity bond
for the reason that such action
might establish a bad precedent. He has
iecidad instead TO adopt the suggestion
hat the money be loaned 10 the governor
ly private corporations. The governor
tRted he had been offered 81, 600, 900 By the
rational banks of Phila ielphia without
ec1ritY and without interest, the
oaners TO be reimbursed by the leg
stature at its next session. and he
las accepted this offer. This money
will be used to clear the streams and place
he highways in order, and perform other
necessary state work.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-14
THE OGALLALLA SIOUX.
The Belief Expressed That They VIII be
Dinicnlt 70 Deal Win.

The Belief Expressed That They viii be
Dinicult To Deal with.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, Oak, via Rush
vile, Neb., June I3-The Sioux commits
sioners arrived this afternoon. The In
dians are assembling at tie agency from
distant camps on the reservation and it is
possible that a general council will not be
held until Saturday. The Indians are
counciling at their camps this afternoon in
order TO decide upon their speakers and
their line of policy when they have their
talk with the commissioners. This agency
is the second in size of the two reserva-
tioDs and contains $500 Indians, mainly
Ogallalla Sioux, the balance being North
ern Cheyennes, about 500 in number, On
the agency list are $50 names of men
qualified TO vote on the question of assent
ing to the act of congress. A large num-
Der of these are absent with the Buffalo
Bill company or other similar travelling
combinations and 1t is doubtful whether
the requisite number needed are now
present on the reservation. The In
dians are nearly all opposed to disposing
of any portion of their reservation and
view with suspicion any offer on the part
Of the government.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-14
KILLED BY REDS.
Chippewa Indians Take to the War
path and Murder Innocent Set
tiers in Minnesota.
Six Whites Reported Killed and
Wounded, All the Victims Be-
ing lnofFensive Swedes.
A Dance and Plenty Of whisky Evi-
IDENTIFY the source OF the Trouble
Troops ON the March.

ST. PAUL, June IS-A telegram received
at Gov. Merriam's Office this evening con-
talns the startling intelligence that the
Chippewa Indians tn the vicinity of Mile
Lacs lake are once more at their bloody
work, butcheTing inofiensive settlers. The
Indians commenced killing and driving
Out the white settlers last night SIX whites
have been killed and wounded, All inoffen
siye S~edes- There Is no known cause for
the trouble. Prompt measures Will be
taken 70 suppress the uprising.
MINSEAPOLIs, June ia special TO
the Tribune frhm Mora, Minnesota, says
that Evan Nicholson arrived there from the
Mile Lacs reservation to-day and reported
that MaqueSOn had been shot and killed by
Indians last night, and that three families
who located there are missing. The set
tiers are getting very anxious and are ex-
pecting an attack at every moment The
Indians had been having q dance ana have
come from all parts OF the reservation.
They are drinking and making the woods
ring with their hideous hOwls. The people
OF Mora are making arrangements 70 raise
a company of home rangers and send them
TO the relief Of the settlers II there is any
further news Of depredatiOns-
General RugeT, the commanding officer
al Fort Smelling. has made arrangements 70
leave at once for Mora with several COM
panies OF regulars upon receiving lntelh-
gen0e of any further troubles
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-14
PRINTERS IN CONVENTION.
The Home For Members of the Craft to
be Located at Colorado Springs.

The Home For Members of the Craft to
be Located at Colorado Springs.
DENVER, June IS-At the third days
session of the International typographical
convention the matter relative to sending a
delegate 10 Paris during the international
congress which c0nvenes next month was
referred TO the committee of the whole.
Considerable discussion was caused by re-
ceiving a communication from the knights
of Labor in the matter OF using plates in
the government printing Office at Wash
ington. The matter was referred to a
special committee comprising Sutton, of
Washington, Cassidy, of Trenton, y. j.,
Reichel, of Bloomington, ILL.,, Metcslf. of
Duluth. Minn., and Richards, OF Waco,
Texas.
Several propositions for the establishment
of a home for invalid and INDECENT printers
were then submitted 70 the meeting. The
committee 20 which they were referred re-
ported unanimously in favor of accepting
the propcs ton submitted bv Sessions, Of
Colorado Sp.ings, who offered eighty acres
of land near the city as q free gift ON con-
years and completed within three years.
The convention amid much enthusiasm by
a rising vote adopted the report Of the CON-
mittee, both because of the value of the
land and because Colorado Springs is the
leading hesith resort of the country for
lung troubles.
The reports of the various committees
were then taken up, the consideration of
which took up the remainder of the day.
The president ruled that there were no
vacancies and consequently that no cleo
tiOn of officers will be held until next year.
An appeal was taken and the ruling of the
chair sustained. There was an elegant
banquet at the Windsor hotel tonight
The convention will probably adjourn to-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-14
MRS. PLUNKETT A cHAELATAY.

Denounced by the Christian Scientists Of
Syracuse. Where the Belief FIourishes.
Syracuse, On. " Special: In Syracuse.
where the gospel of christian science gained
a foOthold irmer than anywhere, except in
Boston, the free love episode In the career
Of Mrs John j. Piunkett, of New York
city, is spoken of In tones of deep
disgust The Christian scientists of
Syracuse, who have been chartered as a
church and hold religious services every
Sunday, are in close communion with Rev.
Mary Glover Eddy, OF Boston.
the chosen prophet of the new
belief, and she is, they say, the purest
minded woman Ia America The christian
scientists Of this city include men Ike T.
Z. Bates, president Of the Bates Furnace
company, and 1. y. Ames counsel of the
Delaware, IackaWanna & Western rail
road, both Of whom preach 20 their follow
ers in their church, which Is attended by
two or three hundred persons. In these
circles Mrs. Plunkett is repudiated as an
imposter, and details OF her private history
are given, which are rather inimical % her
success as priestess Of christian science.
They say that in Chicago she was known
not only as confirmed spiritUalist, but as
worse still, and there lived 10 style under
the patronage Of great merchant
She Is, In fact, denounced as q charlatan Of
the worst description The practice of the
healing art by the local believers has been
quite extensive; so general, in fact, that IL
has been denounced from the regular pull
pits as delusiOn. In five recent cases
death has been ascribed % the Interference
OF these heaiers, and scandal has been
created in consequence. Yet the craze is
growing here and among people OF ac-
knowledged intelligence ahd wealth, who
boast Of their conversion In letters TO the
newspapers Their rejection of free love
as part Of their creed is therefore born of
Indignation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-14

BOULDER, June 13.-lSpecial TO the In
dependent THE new court house for JEFF
ferson county was received and dedicated
with appropriate ceremonies last night
The court room was occupied 10 its full
capacity by both sexes. Shortly after 9
o'clock the contractor, Mr.. Mckenzie, de-
livered the building over to Mr.. Mcconnell,
the architect, who in few well chosen
remarks passed the same over to Mr.. Lam
bert, the chairman of the board of county
commissioners. who then called on Rev
Mr.. Cutler TO dedicate the building by
prayer. Afterward short speeches were
made by County Attorney W. l.. Hay, At
tOrDey Geo. ID. Green, District Clerk Har-
low, Hon. Will Kennedy, the board Of
commissioners, Sheriff Halford and ). A.
Robertson. Intervening between the
speeches the Boulder Silver Cornet band
favored the audience with choice selec-
tions of music.
No fault whatever could be found with
the building. Beautiful in design, solid in
structure, 1t is a marvel TO the public how
such building could be erected for the
sum. The original contract price was
SS5, 900 and Mr.. Mckenzie has run behind
81, 200. jefferson county is provided with a
court house that every careful man esti-
mates is worth at least $4,000 The peo-
pie at large express themselves as very
well satisfied with the structure.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-14
OBERLY's SUCCESSOR.
The Gentleman One of the PresIdent's Old
Indiana Lieuteuant..

The Gentleman One of the Presidents Old
Indiana Lie1tenants.
Washington special: The number of
men whom President Harrison has ap-
pointed to other places than they wanted
is conspicuOusly large. In most Of these
cases there is no reason known 10 the pub
lie why, as long as they were to be ap-
pointed, they were not appointed to the
places they sought. The president has
added 10 this list the name Of T. }. Nor
gan, Of Rhode Island, who is the superin-
tendent of schools Ia his state
and who wanted 20 be commits
sioner Of education, but the presi-
dent has appointed him commissioner Of
Indian affairs After careful search for
an Indiana man 70 put in the Office now
held by Mr. ObeTly he found Mr. Morgan
in Rhode Island. In addition TO being an
old lndiAnian. be had the farther ad-
vantage Of having been a Lieutenant in the
Presidenps regiment. So far as the public
service Is concerned. there was no occasion
IN The world Tor making any change
IN the Indian Office. There has not been
for years, il there has ever been commits
Sioner Of Indian affairs who devoted him
self with so much industry, intelligence
and success 70 the work OF his Office as Mr.
Oberiy has during the eight months he has
held the position, B1d the president has
been appealed 70 BY friends OF the Indians
all over the country 70 rise
above partisan considerations Ia
this one case and retain
IN charge OF the Indians q man whose 1T
ness was established, although be was a
democrat, instead of intrusting the wards
Of the nation 10 some man whose qualifica-
tiOns were predetermined but who hap
pened 70 be republican. The president
might possibly have disregarded the cIains
OF the republican party to this Office but
be could not disregard the claims Of the
Harrison party
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-14
THE SABIN DIVORCE.
How the Wife of the Ex-senator BeoAm
Addicted 20 the Oninr. Hahn

How the Wife of the Ex-senator Becnm,
Addicted TO the OPIUM. Habit.
The divorce suit brought by ex- Senator
Saoin, OF Minnesota, and which was
decided in favor OF the plaintiff, has
caused great sensation not only al Still
water, but also in Washington. The Pio-
neer Press, referring TO the matter, saws.
The charge made in the complaint was
that Of habitual drunkenness, an allegation
which in itself will be most shocking 10 the
society OF Washington and other cities
where Mrs. Ssbin has long been a
shining light; but which does not
compare with other allegations which
Is eredibly asserted Mr.. Sabin
ana his intimate friends have repeated
quietly TO friends in Saltwater aud ST
Paul IL is asserted that Mrs. Sabin had,
Tor some time prior TO her marriage, been
an invalid, and during that time became
addicted 10 the use of morphine. The
haolt u is claimed, has been INDUCED
IN TO greater or less extent ever
since, and In later years she has
added % it the use of intoxicating liquors
IL Is stated that during the absences from
nome OF Mr.. Sabin she occasionally in
dulged in liquors and drugs TO excess AT
the close of Mr. Sabin's senatorial career
Mrs. Sabtn was placed, at her own request
in the asylum for inebriates az Flushing,
where she is at the present time. Mrs.
Saoin's maiden name was +. Amelia
Hutchlns, and she was an adopted daughter
OF Dr. Hutchins, prominent physician OF
Danlelsonville, Conn. She was married to
Mr.. Sabin at that place about twenty years
ago, at the age OF twenty years. Socially
Mrs. Sabin Is most fascinating lady, and
during Mr. Sabin'E senatorial career IN
Washington she gave weekly receptions
which were among the most popular given
by any lady in that city, and attended by
the most distinguished people. IL is doubt
full whether the fault OF which she stands
charged IN the complaint ever became APP
parent To any OF her Washington guests. or
came 20 the knowledge of her friends there.
Indeed, 1t was so much of a secret that no
one In saltwater, except possibly very init
mate friends. were aware of it, though she
has lived there many years. The Sabins
have no children OF their own, but they
have adopted three. Two of these were
the children of the late Hon. John b. Ray
mond, of Fargo, y. D. (erstwhile United
States marshal, afterward delegate in CON
gress from DakOta), and the other is the
little daughter of q relative Of Mr. Sabin.
There is no place where this sad affair
will be as startling as in the city of Still
water, where Mr.. and Mrs. Sabin have re-
sided since their marriage. All Saltwater
believed them 20 be- a happy pair. The first
intimatiOn that all was not well began 10
force itself upon the people during Mr..
Sabin's last senatorial contest One or two
of the intimate gentleman friends Of the
ex-senator made the remark during that
memorable contest that IL the senator had
nothing but this contest 20 worry him he
would be happy man. This opened the
way 20 inquiries, and Mr. Sabinis side of
the question began TO dawn upon the peO-
pie.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-14
THE BOULDER COURT HOUSE.

Omcial Denial Of Statements Rejecting
Upon the Furniture Contractors
George Lambert, county commissioner of
of jefferson county, called AT the INDIE
PENDENT Office, yesterday, to make a state
ment regarding the dispatch from Boulder,
in yesterdays paper, on the subject of the
new court house there and its furnishings.
So far from there being any general dis
satisfaction with the manner in which the
contracts have been carried out Mr.. Lam
bert says he knows of only one person who
has fo1nd any fault, and be is a defeated
bidder. The furniture of the court house,
which was particularly mentioned in the
dispatch, was bought from A. Ii. Andrews
& Co, of Chicago, through HOson, Ander-
son & Co. of this city, VINO say they are so
well satisfied with the quality and style of
the goods furnished that they are willing
to pay the expenses TO Boulder and return
Of county commissioners anywhere be-
tween Bismarck and the Cascade range
who wish to inspect the fittings of the court
house there with view 10 purchasing
similar goods for county buildings where
they live HosOn, Anderson * Co. have a
letter from the jefferson county COM
missioners testifying that their contract
with the county has been executed TO the
entire satisfaction of the board. The letter
is highly complimentary t0the contractors,
who are recommended for 80 prOmptness and
honesty with which they have carried out
their agreements.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-14
A BUTTE BLAZE.

Two stores and saloons Destroyed. En-
falling Lose OF $4,000.
BUTTE, June I4.-lSpecial to the Inde-
pendent. l-At l O'Clock this morning FIRE
broke out in Mrs. divers candy store, on
East Park street. The FIRE department
quickly responded 10 the alarm but il was
fully half an hour before an effective
stream Of water was poured on the flames,
which by this time had spread 10 four ad-
jaeent buildings envelOping Cassin's and
PrOvost's saloons and JubInville's harness
store, 70 which the FIRE was confined. The
Moulton water works OF Walkerville were
brought into requisitlon and the fire extin-
guishOd by O'clock. Layelrs livery sta
bic opposite had close call There was
almost panic in the McDermOtt house, ia
the rear Of the burned district, where lis
guests were sleeping. They were all
aroused. The loss is estimated at 1900.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-14
THE SAMOAN CONFERENCE.
Blaine Asks for Concessions which Hav
Probably Been Granted.

Blaine Asks for Concession. which Have
Probably Been Granted.
BERLIN, June IS.-The American com
missioners 20 the Samoan conference have
received instructions from Blaine in rela-
ton 10 the protocol drawn up by the con-
ference. Blaine disagrees with several
provisions of the protocol and is also of
opinion that England and Germany have
not gone far enough In respect to the rights
conceded to the United States. The con-
Blaine's reply. The English and German
Blaine's objections and decide upon what
policy they shall pursue and upon the atti-
tude which they adopt depends the contin-
uance of the conference.
LONDON, June lS-The Berlin CORE
spondents of the Times, Daily News, Morn
ing Post and Standard all agree that the
several notifications of the Samoan
protocol which were suggested by the
to by the conference, but the minor details,
which are still unsettled, will necessltate
another sitting of the conference, which
will probably be held on Saturday next
WASHINGTON, June l3.-There is the
highest authority for the statement that
there is no foundation whatever for the
story published in New York this after
noon that Secretary Blaine had ordered
the American commissioners 20 withdraw
from the Samoan conference unless more
concessions are made. The negotiations
at Berlin, IL is said, are proceeding la per
feet harmony.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-14
DISGUSTED BUTTE
The Boys from Marysville Show the
Lads in the Silver City How to
Play Ball.
The Opinion at the Home Of the De-
feated Club that the Game was
Rotten"
Cleveland. New York. Boston and Chicago
the League Winner Yesterday The
FIyers at ST. Louis.

BUTTE, June l9.-[Special to the Inde-
pendent lit requires a search warrant
this evening To find q man in town who
was at the Butte Msrysville game OF ball
this afternoon. The game was played at
Columbia Garden, and was rotten 70 the
last degree. The grounds were rough and
unfit for playing, and both mines were in
bad shape and disinclined TO work. The
game WAS tolerably interesting up to the
sixth inning, when Marysville got on 70
Rogers delivery and began making home
runs as fast as the players could get hold
of the willow. The following is the
score:
Butte. ......O 20 90 / 40
Marysville S % 81 o -
The batteries were, for Marysville. Don
ohG and CronIn; for Butte, Semper and
Rogers Time of game. two hours and ff-
teen minutes. Umpire. GOssman. The
Msrysytlles go to Anaconda TO play To-
morrow
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-14
THE MINERS DAY.
Grand Celebration by the Miner Union
OF Butte of Its birthday.

Grand Celebration by the SIiner.' Union
OF Butte of Its birthday.
BUTTE, June I2-TSpecizl 20 the IHde-
pendent THE Miners Union OF Butte
to-day celebrated the eleventh anniversary
Of its existence Every mine in the camp
closed down and the streets were thronged
from an early hour with miners and their
wives and sweethearts in gala attire. The
exercises consisted Of the initiation of can
didstes, which took place at o'clock, and
q parade which began at 10. There were
about 1000 miners in line. aud, headed by
the Boston and Montana band, they
marched 10 Walkerville and back and par
sded through the streets of the city. At
O'Clock 3 meeting was held in Miners
Union hall which was crowded TO its ut
most capacity. The meeting was addressed
by George NJ. Bourquin. He spoke of the
growth OF the union from a small begin
ming to amembership of 5000. Ii has s17.-
900 In bank at present, and distributes
$4,000 each year in charities. Other short
addresses were made by several of the
officers and members Of the union. The
celebration ended with q grand ball.
Miners Union hall was filled to overflow
nR with miners and their wives and
,weethearts.