davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-09

Practically Unanimous
At the beginning of our late war the
secession of one of the states was being
discussed in little company one even
ing. ,u
..How do the ladies feel about it!'
asked one gentleman of another.
"Oh," replied the person addressed,
.the ladies are for union TO a mann
Harper's Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-09

ITO THE DEAF-A Person cured of Deafness
i and noises in the head Of q years standing b.
simple remedy, will send description of it FREE
to any Person who applies TO NICHOLSON. 17s
MsrDOuxali street. Nes. Work. q. =. A.
ouct3d2taw&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-09

TO the young face Pozzonis Complexion
Powder gives fresher charms to the Old re-
newed youth Try it. febjdlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-09

ground steadily, and which Hrcoauts lor the
popularity of this walnut ie on pr md. snow
believed by tn besE IL Yiutd. that few
women need suffer from the aifict ms of their
sex who use this remedy intrlhren;iy and re-
gularly. Certainly II is verify i'll! this in tho
case Of all these who are So lIsiug ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-09

bhAt III Aho"S 't
AGED women who suffered
% much periodically that
their health, compilations
and lives seemed to BE-
wrecked. and yet, today d,
they are in perfect hcillth
and look not a day over
twenty-fi We, wholly
through the use of the
really remarkable Hunt :
Remedy"
The frank declaration
OF this prominent doctor
only voices the sentiment
Al..e l...n HON .-,rf,,t.,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-09

When Baby wa sick, We gave her Csstoria
When she VA . Child she cried for CastoriA
When che became Aiss, she chung to Ca.toriA,
Whsn she bad Children, she gave than Cas IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-09
novsdeodAw2y

The good old Vegetable Pulmonary f,alsatn.
Best known cure for Coughs. t'ods y cnb-unp
ton feminine Cutler Bros, = 20. Boston.
SSt sscoi Svem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-09
Motos.

Senator Nash Of Addison left for Machias
last evpaiua.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-09

H. G. Munsen. agent for the Psssamaquoddy
inlisus and Joseph Newell. . member Of
sh- tribe appeared I'd asked for an sddi
tianal appropriation Of $3.50 for repairs Il
was roted to report favorably on the appro-
psiaiion which is TO be expended in repairs
OIL the church and school houses At Peter
Dans's point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-09

Chas. whtehouse, baggage master on the
down Pullman took his first degree last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-09

One evening the mother In reading the paper,
saw An account Of . youns lady who had
and had been restored to health. More in despair
than hope, the mother tried the same means,
and saw her child gradually recover her health
This 10 true story, taken from life, the name
Of the family being withheld, owing to it's pro-
Iinenee. Inc WAY oy when M the young lady,
Remedy. This pure and yet powerful COM
pound seems to he accomplishing unusual
things for both young and old ladies In America.
Or. Vaudeville, of New York, openly asserts
that he knows of "mnre than a scnre OF middle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-09
Railroads d STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
arrangement of Trains IN EHec,
Dec. 81, 1883.
Until further notice trains leave Augu Ia AS fol

Until further notice trains leave AuRu IA rs TO,
lows
GOING WEST-6.20 A. NJ. for Lewiston, Rock
iand. Portland and Boston; SIS A. NJ for Hal
lowell and Gardiner. 1905 forLewiston, Far
mington. koekland, Portland and Boston; 2.Ot
T. n. for Hallowell and Gardiner; 3.os p NJ
80 p. N. for Bath. Lewiston, and Portland s IS p
for Hallowel and Gardiner; 1855 T. M tnigh,
fuiman) for Lewiston, Portland and Boston, and
for Bath Saturdays only.
GOING EAST 2.25 A. M. might express 70,
Skowhegan, Bangor, Bar Hnrbor st. Stephen
ST. John and Aroosiook COUNTY: 9M
A. M. for Waterviie. Skovhagau, Bangor and Grrrl,
vile; 3ac l.. " for Skowhcgsn, s.IiAst ntN.
ter, Bangor. st. stephen, st. John l.nh 4 roo.
took County; 7.io T.. N. for wstcryiie on satur
days onlj
The Night Pullman Trains run each way ever,
night, Sundays included, but not TO SHOWN. gan on
MONDAY morning., or TO Belfast and Dexter, or be
yond Bangor on Sunday mornings
ACCOMMODATION TRAM leate- Gardner t,j
augusta at 45 A. NJ, 100 and sos T.. NJ ;Hnluwcl
at so2 A. NJ, lbs and 523 T al
FREIGHT TRAINS FOR Portland, 7os A. M. ana
l2.ls +. M; for Wateryille aud vancebnro l2j, i
NJ, and 40 T. NJ. due from Boston, i2.2s and ~.
r M; due from Nanceboro and Wateryille 6.6b A
M. and i2O6P.M
Through tickets TO CALIFORNIA aud al .o,nte soqtt
and West may be had of T.. D. y alSvr tic.V; agent
Augusta, the only Office selling via sii rcutas gnd
checking baggage free OF ,gptpaF.
PAYSoN TICKER, s..r' Msb,y.1.
r. u. BOOTBBY. Gent Pays s,d iios.i Agt.
Portland, Doc. ~ 1865.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-09

Aix % Get Of portion Of Drew Plantation
to annex 70 Reed Piansas;ea-
Before the Committee on
, 1889-08-07

ITO the Editor of the Daily Tekgraph.)

(IO the Ed1tOr OF the UG5tg I~etegT0ph.)
>ir,-l have whit [ consider a
gries nnce, which beg to be allowed
to make public, partly on my own
account, hut also as "a warning TO my
brother artists. One Of my contribu-
tions to the present Royal Academy
Exhibition is entitled "The New
Frock," a simple subject of a child
raising its pinafore to show new
dress to admiring friends. The pic.
Iure found a purchaser in a stranger,
whose courteous treatment in the
matter of payment, &C., left nothing
to be desired, and nothing that could
be construed into constituting any
difference from the ordinary art pa
iron. Lively my surprise, there
fore, when l found a large representa-
ton of my picture with a new title.
$50 Clean" performing the part Of
advertiser 10 a firm of soapmakerS in
The pages of the illustrated papers,
with a probability OF "a still more re-
markabIe position in increased size
and splendour on the hoardings of
this city.
III had reserved the copyright of
my picture, the proud posito" of a
soapmaker'S nd vOcate could not have
been conferred upon it without my
consent; and | warn all and sundry
of my brethren that if their works
should happen to display nny p%eculI-
0ri!y which could serve the urn OF
the advertiser, it would be we'll to re-
tain the power Of preventing such an
appropriation as that which has be-
fu lien 1.-The New Frock."
| am, Sir, obediently yours,
W. r. FIRTH.
Ashenhurst, Sydenham-rise, Sc. July7,
, 1889-08-07

Population of France at different
periods of the Eighteenth Century"
It was demonstrated conclusively
that the birth-rate was then tar high
er than is the case at present. FER
contra, the number of deaths among
children under fifteen years was
greater than it is now. Still M.
LpvasSeur pointed out that whereas
in England and in Prussia the mum
Der of children who survive their six
teenth year is 800 for every l 900 inha-
bitants, it varies in France between
269 and 277. Figures like these are
causing much anxiety 10 political
economists and others on this side OF
the frontier, and lead to the passing
of Naturalization laws" like that re-
Gently promulgated. Every effort
is being made to bring the children
of foreigners settled in this country
into the Gallic fold. Of course, there
is a certain number of residents who
can hardly be said to belong to any
particular country :; but this is by no
means the condition of large class
with which the New Law" is natu-
rally anything but popular, The
position Of English parents, for IN
stance, whom business has led to
take up their abode for a certain time
in France is vastly different from that
Of the offspring of BeIgIans who have
dwelt for The two generations on this
side Of the frontier, and have no idea
Of returning to their native land but
instead of dealing with this floating
population alone the Law is aimed ut
foreigners of all nationaiities. Much
was to be SAID in favour of enllStlng
willing or ever Iukewarm1 recruits,
but as TO the wisdom OF compelling
young people who happen TO have
been born in France to become French
citizens or leave the country, there
can scarcely be two opinions .-L61d.
, 1889-08-07
A new Cigar Horror.

From the PittSbarg Commercial Gdzette)
Among the latest limitations which
which have been successfully intro.
ducpd into the tobacco trade of this
city and other cities are cigars the
wrappers of which are made out of a
specially p%prfumed paper. A gen
llemm we'll known in the iron manu-.
featuring circles of this vicinity was
the first to inform u reporter that
smoking material of this kind was
new in the market. He has recently
returned from a visit to Norfolk, VA,
where he met a drummer for 81 large
tobacco factory of New York State.
This gentleman informed the Pitts
burger that he was then Introducing
an imitation cigar wrapper which
was so deceiving in its character that
experts could scarcely distinguish it
from the genuine.
This preparation was made from
rye straw, and one portion Of the pro-
cess was to steep the material in a
otIOuS oOlNtIOl u1du0 mum tOOdOOO
STEMS. The grain of the straw, to-
gether with the manner in which the
material was dressed, would lead any
person to suppose that n it was Il sam
pie of the leaf used in making wrap
?trs tor cigars of a more than ordina-
ry quality. The flavor of tobacco
was ais" present, owing to the paper
having been immersed IN the solution
made from the genuine article.
The gentleman subsequently ex-
amined cigars on sale in Norfolk,
and discovered that they were made
with these patent wrappers. The
samples examined were OF an extra
fine quality.
, 1889-08-07

appears, q whale Of very large dimen-
sions was observed sporting and
"blowing" in the German Ocean and
being pursued into the Cattegat-well
known and much disliked from its
connection with geography primers
it was incontinentIy surrounded and
butchered. To despatch a whale rs
comparatively easy work, but to deal
with it afterwards is more difficult.
In This case a gentleman connected
with providing popular entertainments
happened to hear of the "find," and
purchased the whale from its captors.
His next step was to have it prepare ed
IN such Il way as TO admit, as he
hoped, OF it's being exhibited on dry
land for several months, or even
years and the embalmed .cetacean
was accordingly taken off to Copen-
hagen, and there made a nine days
wonder, being subsequently sent on
to Berlin, where also il attracted
crowds. Not content with these tri-
umphs, the exhibitor decided to carry
his dead whale all the way to Vienna;
and when it got there he found that
the total carriage of the creature about
the Continent OF Europe had come t.
the pretty penny of seven thousand
pounds. 1t would need IA cOnsidera-
BILE amount of gate-m0uey to make
up this deficit; and the sanguine rx-
hibitor no doubt expected thar when
he had ouce established his colossal
fish in the "Pru'er,' the crowds WING
would ny for the privilege of view.
ing it would, in course OF time, COM
pensate him for all his expense and
trouble, and leave a margin OF profit.
His speculation in bIubber, how
ever, turned out sinsularlv DE-
~luslve. No sooner had the whale
got to The "PraIer," aud become the
cynoSure of every Vienncsn eye,
than it event off" Il did not nc.
'uaIIy disappear, but-to use the per-
iphrnsis of our Viennese CorreSpon-
dent-il was found that, "m spite. of
every precautionary measure, the
monster has not been able to resist
the laws of nature, and has grad
ually passed into u state of complete
putretaction." so strong was the
rf1nvium arising from this undc-
sirable visitor from the va~ly deep,
that ''lhe Board OF Health has been
obliged 10 interfere and order the
immediate removal OF HE body"
Ruin obviously was staring the enter
prising exhibitor in The face, but even
at this supreme moment he did not
despair of his cetucean. He gener-
ousIy offered to give it 10 the local
museum-a museum of natural hia
tory, we may suppose-but, in the
most ~ungrateful way, the keeper of
The museum declined to have my
thing to do with the monster. Not
only would it cumber the ground to
the extent of requiring about y quar-
ter OF an acre of superficial ROOF to-
itself, but its reduction to a condi-
ton which would be inoffensive to The
%nOstrils of the museum staff and wish
tors appeared to be a task on which
, 1889-08-07
PARIS, July 9.

HARIS, JuIy9.
Enormous crowds again focked to
The Exhibition yesterday, and at
night the place looked like a huge
hive of human bees. Once more the
grass was sadly trampled upon; en-
closures were broken down, and the
Sovereign People was allowed to do
pretty well what it liked, and to 90
where it listed. In the meantime,
there are many complaints from the
representatives of exhibitors and
others as to the intolerable heat which
prevails in various departments, and
principally in the vast Machinery
Hall, the Palace of the Liberal Arts,
and the Education Section. These
places are during certain parts of the
dns positive "Hammams," owing to
the want OF proper ventilation. An
exhibitor proposed a system, but, as
its cost was estimated at $4,000, it
was shelved, and SO the stewing pro-
cess is allowed to 60 IN. Some of
the most interesting parts Of the Show
are thus overlooked by visitors, who
hurry through the Humans" and
rush to the cafes, where they spend
most of their time taking the air and
slaking their .hirst-cnreiulIy cult
waited during their progress through
the sweItrring Sections-by LIBERAL
liba,ions of iced beer, wine, syrups,
cocktails, and other ingenious con
coctions, compounded for the deIec-
tation of the human race. AS for
climbing upstairs IN the various De
partments, few people-except en'hu-
sius,s who are not afraid of apopIexy,
and Senegalese or other Sun-b"ked
persons-venture to perform such a
ient--Daily Telegraph;;9 July.
A
, 1889-08-07
A troublesome Whale.

A desire to promote 1.-THE gaiety
of nations" has just landed d worthy
, 1889-08-07

PARIS, July AZ.
Al yastesday's meeting OF the
Academy of Science; NJ. Levasseur
communicated TO his colleagues a
number Of statistical tables graph
DAILY illustrating the Estate of the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-26
THE ROCKFORD TRAGEDY.

Quite an excitement amongst the
colored people on Friday last was
caused by the killing of VIM.
Woods by Bill Johnson. So far as
any body knew they had been
friends up to the time of the tragedy.
1t is said they had on few Occas-
ions been practising what is called
tragedy on the stage-sham fights,
and it is said johnson would Occas-
ionally get SO excited that he had
once or twice came near doing
what he finally did at Rockford on
last Friday. On that occasion the
matter commenced with a joke but
ended in the one killing the other.
johnson first struck Woods with q
stone telling him, but Woods arose
and started for johnson with
shovel in hands when johnson
drew his knife and plunged it into
the left breast of Woods which
ended his life in about five minutes
johnson started for Maryville to
give himself up, and remarked,
"this will hang me-"
Sheriff Armstrong was telephon-
ed and Deputy Blankenship and
w. A. Coker left for the scene Of
murder, but met johnson on the
way and took possession of him
and brought him into town.
The Coroner John Currier was
notified, who summoned a jury to
hold an inquest which after the
examination of witnesses returned
the following.
State of Tennessee, Blount Coun.
ty. An inquisition holden at
Maryville in the County and State
aforesaid on the 2lst, day of June
1889 before John M. Currier coroner
of said county, upon the body OF
VIM. Woods there lying dead by
jurors whose names are hereto sub
scribed who upon their oaths do
say that the said deceased VIM.
Woods came to his death by a stab
in the left side with a knife infict.
ed by ]. w. johnson and the jurors
further finds that the killing was
felonious. Given under our hands
this the 2lst day of June 1889.
J. d. MOORE,
J. w. CULTON,
JACOB HENRY,
SAM p. ROWAN,
HARRY BARGER,
j. e. PATTERSON,
f. d. FULKERsON,
JOHN M. CURRIER, Coroner.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-26
Montvala Sold.

A report comes to US that Mont
vale Springs has been sold for $780,
600 to some gentlemen in Illinois.
While we would be sorry to see Mr..
Engel leave that summer resort,
yet we understand the gentlemen
who purchased 1t will keep up the
high standing Of this celebrated
place. Mr.. Engel will become a
citizen of Maryville and take an
interest in her advancement and
patronize Maryville College. The
TIMES will welcome him and his
good family to the best town in
East Tennessee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-26
NONRESIDENT Notice,
In the Chancery Court BlOunt County, Tennessee
H. A. Newberry and G. W. Newberry

In the Chancery Court Blount County, Tennessee
H. A. Newberry and G. W. Newberry
Henry G. Quiet ct al.
In this cause it appearing from the allegations
Of Cemplainants Bill which is sworn to that
Isaac H. Anderson. Thomas Quiett and w. n.
Newbsrry are non residents Of the State Of
Tennessee 80 that the ordinary process Of law
can not be served upon them and that they are
proper parties defendants to the above entitled
action. 1t is therefore ordered by the Clerk
and Master Of the Chancery Court for Blount
County, Tennessee that publication be made in
the Maryville TINES q newspaper published in
Maryvills, BlOunt County, Tennessee for four
consecutive wseks f S Isaac Anderson: Thomas o
the Clerk and Master Of the Chancery Court Of
said county at his Office in the Court House in
Maryyille and make defense to the allegations
Of said bill on or before the first Monday in
August next 1886, the same being.a Rule day or
pro confesss will be taken against them and
this cause Get for hearing exparte this June 18TH
1889. j. A. GREER, C. d NJ.
BY A. P. Thompson, D. c. GN.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-26
Farm for Sale!

l will sell my farm of 200 acres of
good land, Ave miles west of Mary
vile and half mile from Clover
Hill. IS acres are cleared and in
cultivation, well watered by Bakers
Creek which never fails, being fed
by two large Springs. There is on
the land a
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-26
The Maryville Times.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1889.

Coal Oil, Is cts, at j. H. Farr's
near depot.
Produce wanted at J. H. Farr's
store near depot.
O. T. Roberts and F. Marshall are
in the city on business.
Prof. Saml. Wilson has gone to
the mountains for while.
Rev. Carnes and wife have left
for their home in Decatur, Tenn.
Elcana Johnson an old citizen of
the 9th district died on Monday
last.
Ladies' Faverite Flour, IS cents
for a quarter sack at J. H. Farr's
near depot.
Prof. T. L. Neff and wife, OF
Greencastle, Ind, are here for a
few weeks to spend vacation.
Mr.. Patterson, the father OF
James, Joseph and Finley Patter'
son is visiting his sons in this city,
We are Indebted to Mrs. James
Ellery, of Denver, Colorado, fol
copies of the Daily Rocky Mountain
News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Parker, OF
Georgetown, ILL.,, teachers Of high
school or academy, are in the city
visiting the Messrs Newby's and
other friends.
Rev. Mr.. Prentiss, Of Knoxville
came over on Monday, stopped
with Rev. ]. A. Ruble, Tuesday
visited Mon tvale and Tuesday eve
ming delivered an address on Tenn
perance at the Court House.
Blount County contributed hel
quote to the large crowd of people
at Knoxville last Wednesday
Those who went were orderly anC
but few went to take a spree. The
lower walk across Pistol creek wa.
entitled to very few fo0tmen OF
that occasion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-26
SUGARORCHARD

of 100 large trees, two feet in diam.
eter Good orchards of apples and
peaches. There is l2j acres in good
timbered land. l will give good
bargain in ali or half of this tract of
land. Write or call on me at nv
home at Clover Hill when not at
work at my trade in Maryville.
23-tf A. j. THOMAS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-26
or for Maryvllle.

The following young Misses left
for Maryville where they 60 to visit
Mr.. Joe Burger. The party consist
ed of Cora Burger, Matte Cohn,
Bessie LObenstein and Mr.. Victor
Burger. They were accompanied
by Mrs. A. Seaskind.-KnOXville
Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-26
NONRESIDENT Notice.
In the County Court Of Blount County, Tenn.
II. l.. CultOn
Sally Wheeler ct al

Il. l.. Cult0n
Va.
Sally Wheeler ct al
In this cause it ap bearing from the allegations
of the petitions, which 10 sworn to, that Eliza
Cook, Thomas Cook, Mary P. Hensly, R. l.
Hsnsly, Jane L. OKelly, John OKelly, Harriet
n. Ledford. = Ledford, Samantha DelOxier,
Lafayette Delozier, Isabella Tally and Willis
Tally are non residents Of the State of Tennessoa
SO that the ordinary process Of law caunot be
served ON them; It Is therefore ordered that
publication Be made for four consecutive weeks
in the Maryville TINES, q Newspaper published
appear a the Curt Hsu.. IN ns Ten.
nessee on or before the first Monday in August
next, ito plead, answer, demur or make other
defense to said petition. or the same will be
taken as confessed and the same set for hearing
exparte a. to them.
Witness my hand at ofice in Maryville the
18th day Of June 1889.
BEN CUNNINGHAM Clerk
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-26
ADVERTISING.

Shorter periods down to three
months at the: same proportion.
Obituary notices, marriage notices
and programs three cents a line.
Business notices exceeding 20
lines of space at one issue, five
cents per line per week. Less than
20 lines IN cents per line of space
per week.
Professional cards one inch
One year .$5 90
Six months 3 %
Three month ........... 200
Editorial notices 1OIcents per
line.