davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18
Red-Nosed Girls.

Perhaps the most disdguring
blemish to an otherwise pleasing
face Is a red nose. And unfOrtu-
nately tits generally supposed that
a face Illuminated in this manner
can mean but one thing, in either
our visions of beauty or the sex who
pretend to scorn an y personal inter-
terest on the subject of beauty.
Champagne and late suppers un-
doubtedly do disturb the chiarOscu-
70 Of the face Gf one can apply that
word to the face), but "a red nose is
often the result of not giving our
selves proper care In our daily hab-
its.
We are supposed t" h. cleanly
race, and we could not insult our
lovely girls and beautiful matrons
than to tell them that the red nose
the blue shriveled skin, Is not caus.
ed by the wintry win,i, but that the
wind betrays the fact that the daily
batn Is not what 1t should be; thai
there Is an obstructed arterial &C
tion and that, through carelessnes
or ignorance, the system In genera
is not performing its daily functiOn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18
Holston College.

Dec, 18th 1889.
Mr.. EDITOR:-I desire to call the
attention of your many readers to
the closing exercises of the school
at Holston College which Is to be
9th inst.
Public exercises during the day
consisting of an examination 0f
some classes, music and an orator..
cal exercise, and at night an exhi'
bltlon. Day exercise free: an ad'
mission fee at night, of l5cts., fol
adults and lOcts., for children. Pro
ceeds to Improve the hoQsS. The
Editor with all his readers e cord
tally invited 10 attend.
Respectfully,
Prof. G. w. Farmer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18
cold winds through the day.

A red nose or red hands may be
the effect Of lacing, or may be the
result of organic Impurities Of the
stomach. It is well for any one,
whether conscious of disordered iiv.
ei or not, to resort to purifying
process occasionally. "A m )st ex-
cellent thing to absorb the impuri-
ties of the stomach is powdered
charcoal. Charcc al should be TAX
en- with some mild cathartic, how
ever, as it has decided tendency
to constipation. A lady noted for
beautiful complexion, about once
in six weeks-sometimes Oftener-
takes teaspoonful of charcoal fot
three mornings and follows it up
with teaspoOnful of sulphur and
cream of tartar, equal parts, for
three mornings. s.-Chicago Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18
Celebration Of the Emancipa-
ton Proclamation.

The Freedmen OF East Tennessee
are respectfully invited to meet at
the A. M. E. Zion Church in Mary
vile, Tenn, at 10 o'clock a. m. on
the lst day of JAN, 1890, and form q
procession headed by the Maryvilie
Brass Band, and march to the
Court House, where the following
program will be rendered:
Invocation by Rev. P. G. Drayton.
Reading the Emancipation Pro-
clamation, by F. M. Kennedy.
Music.
Grafton, by Paris A Wallace.
Grafton, by James Davis.
Hon. L. c. Houk, DR.. Bartlett,
Prof. Hastings, Rev. c. B. Lord
and Rev. 8. w. BOardman are cor.
daily invited to be present and
participate in the exercises.
Marshalls of the day, James Hall
and Daniel Henry.
All our white friends are invited
to be present.
Committee on Program, Samuel
Henry, Rev. Il. F. H. Blackman
Rev. A. s. Henry, Thomas Lillard
Harry Henry.
COLORED NEWS.
Mr.. o. H. Wilson was at home
Sunday.
Mr.. William Lillard who has beer
teaching on Little River is at home
A grand festival, together with ,
Christmas tree, will be at the. A. NJ
E. Zion Church Christmas eve.
The End Presbyterian Chu,cl
Committee will give another festi
val on the eve of Jan. 1st. 1890.
Some Of the members of the 10y
al Temperance Band will contes
for the DenJrtst Medal soon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18
A New Railroad Project.

The Knoxville Sentinel is author.
ity for stating that an application
for charter had been applied for,
organizing stock company for y
railroad from Knoxville south
through Rockford, Maryville to the
Little Tennessee and up the same
to Chilhowee. The incorpOratOrs
are Boston capitalists. The Sen.
tinel gives their names as Luther
Watkins, VIM. COlcord, Charles E.
Willard, Charles Grant jr., and p
r. Mansfield. The name of the
company Is to be the Southern Iron
Coal and Railroad Company.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18
Montvale.

A large company Of the elite Of
Maryville went to Montvale one
evening last week. About one
hundred invitations were sent out
and out Of this number forty or
fifty responded, and grand recep-
tion was given them by the new
proprietors and their daughters.
Music, dancing and various kinds
of games were the entertainments
of the evening. The crowning
feature of the evening was a splen-
did supper. In the wee hours Of
the night the company returned
home, glad they went to this prince
Of reso rts.
A very nicely written article
came to US Monday evening, but
too late to get room this week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18
RI M. MAGILL & co.

da1 evening December 20, and the
Al0aa Sigma Friday night January
ios 1890.
Mn Nellie Lord Is not yet able
to meet her classes. Miss Mary
Clemens Is hearing them during
her T. bsence.
Rev. Mr.. Grace, Of Knoxville, and
Rev. A. P. Smith, of Thorn Grove,
were on the Hill last week.
W. D. Malcom and V. B. McClung
came In Friday to attend the Bal
nonlan entertainment.
LR. Warful and ]. o. Whitted
hav& been sick for the last week
but Are now improving.
sIaey. MgsaAkers conducted pray
,.''';! g. !! sAaps! THURSDAY
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18
Mllkmaids' Convention.

The Milkmaids' Convention at
the Court House last night, was en-.
joyed immensely by those in at
tendance. 1t was the funniest
thing of the season. Reporters OF
the TIMES, Indicator and Knox.
willie Journa! finally gained admit
tance.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18
VOL. 6. NO. 81.
CHRISTMAS.
HOWiT WILL BE OBSERVED AT
THE VARIOUS CHURCHES.

CHRISTMAS THEN AND NOW.
We used to hang up our stockings
When was a child. dear me;
Nor ever thought for moment
or having an Xmas tree.
You see, we were old fashioned children,
Not wise little women and men;
Et Nicholas came down the chimney
We had wide-open freplaces then.
We went to bed in the twilight,
To waken ere it was dawn,
And empty with trembling fingers
The stockings on Xmas morn.
But now the tree with its tapers
Is lit on the eve instead,
And hugging their Xmas presents
The little ones 60 to bed.
But then. pray where is the stocking
Could hold all the wonderful things
The trinmphs Of human invention
The modern St. Nicholas brings3
Now steam takes the place Of his reindeer,
Those feet, fair coufsers ofyore;
And since we have cl osed mp the chimneys
He needs must come in at the door.
-Mrs. NJ. p. Handy.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18
Notice..

On and after the 10th of Decem-
ber. l will deliver Coal anywhere
in the town and suburbs at the low
est market price for cash when de-
livered. H. o. WILSON.
Coal Dealer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18
MagiII & Co.'S Bargains

Green Cages, Apricots, Cherries,
Pine Apples, Corn, Tomatoes, ChOc-
olate, Dessioated, Cocoanuts, Corn
Starch, Oys ters, Salmon, Gritts,
Oat Flakes etc.
Go to Magill's for Christmas
goods, good stock now, more to fol.
low.
New line Glass and Queensware,
mustache cups, toy cups, mugs,
vasess Toy sets and ETC., cheaper
than ever.
Remember we give you the bene.
fit the discounts we got from w.
@. Newby on all goods bought from
him consisting Of Dry Goods, Boots,
Shoes, and etc. Buy from IA and
saw money.
New Mne Hats, and Caps bought
for eosh, and are selling cheap.
Hbndard coal oil still IA cents per
gall4n.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18
They Catch Lots Of Them.

We mean that they cat'h lots Of
customers at Griffen's Restaurant
and Bakery. They keep fine Pies,
Cakes, Bread, Oysters in bulk or
cooked in any style, square meals
for 25cts, etc.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18
in the manner intended by mother

in the manner intended by mother
nature.
Cold weather has a tendency to
contract or close the pores of the
skin. Consequently the morning
bath and cold one-is m ore es-
sential in winter than in summer.
A quick, cold bath, from head to
foot, using flesh brush and coarse
towels vigorously. not allowing
yourself time enough to take cold,
produces the most delightful sensa-
tiOn, even if you should break the
ice to get at the water and bathe in
cold room. The vigorous exercise
and the short time allowed not
more than four minutes-is a pro.
lection against taking cold, and de.
fies any evil effect from climate OI
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18

Mr. Newland, of Dublin, Indiana,
who has been visiting at Friends
willie and at this place, left this
morning for his home.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18
Marble Yard.

The firm of Webb & Mcclure
will be ready for business by the
1st of January 1890, to manufacture
all grades of granite aad marble
monuments, Furniture marble,
Hearth Stones, etc. Mr.. Webb
comes here from Marion, N. g.,
where he has been in business for
twenty-five years. A car load of
fine marble has been shipped to
this point from Vermont. They
will also use the Tennessee marble
for any one who prefers it to other
kinds. Here is fine opportunity
to engage tomb stones for your
hOnored dead. The marble yard
will be on the lot next to I. J. Bar
ron's business house in Maryville
We have seen samples and designs
and they are very fine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18
SIMPLY THE BEST!

1t is no longer experiment have tested it and
know that very large proportion Of East Tennessee
prefer to patronze that keep first class goods
and sell alike to all at reasonable prices Wenow 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 are candid in statements, believing every word
to be strictly true-though have quarrel either
for neighbor any honest reader who may think
We exaggerate.
We cannot expect the Of cheap cotton suits
appreciate the value Of our highgrade Wooden Gar
ments, any more than could persuade trade that
wants the finest products buy and clumsy cot
ton suits. We buy and sell TRASH cheap as any
body we would but prefer to handle it at all
The manufacturer Of trash argues here is large PRO-
fit in it." Certainly, we agree but LARGE PROFITS and
poor value built up large business. Several
years ago tried sell very fine and very cheap goods
at the same time, but it didn't work right We haveI
since pushed the tras and sales just about
doubled While we won't sell "shoddy" stuff at any
price, purchasers will find medium-pr suits ut
$1,000, $3.50 and $15 OOthe best value in the market
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18

The Baptist church will also have
tree. An interesting literary PR
gramme has been prepared.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18

The Presbyterian church will
have Christlmas tree, with appro-
pirate exercises. The children will
all receive presents alike, as the
presents are given by a committee.
Declarations, songs, etc., will be
given during the evening.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18

At The Churches.

The pr0tracted meeting Is Still IN
progress at the Baptist church.
Some interest is manifested. On
last Sunday morning Rev. Grace
preached to large audience. At
night the other churches were ad-
jOurned, which is the custom when
a revival is being carried on at one
of the other churches here. A jam
med house was present to hear Rev.
Grace, who made an earnest and
eloquent appeal to the sinner from
Hebrews, IL: 7, "By faith Noah, be-
ing warned OF God Of things not
seen as yet, moved with fear, pre-.
pared an ark to the saving Of his
house; by the which he condemned
the world, and become heir Of the
righteousness which is by faith"
"Noah or no one else In that day
had ever heard Of such q thing as a
flood; yet by faith Noah built an
ark and his. house was all saved.
So with the day Of judgement. No
one has ever seen such q day, his
tory never recorded 1t, yet it will
come as q thief In the night when
some OF US are not expecting or rea-
dy for It," Several persons rose for
prayer.
Rev. Kaull preached Sunday
morning to comfortable well filled
house. He gave an eloquent dis
course. Glass. meeting was held In
the afternoon. No services at night.
At the Sunday school, Mr.. Chum.
leafs class was the banner class In
collection being $l.S. w. T. Par.
hams class followed suit with $l.l0
The morning sermon Of Rev
Bassett, at New Providence, was
on Temperance among children
The subject was interesting and
was listened to by = large audiance
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18

The M. E. South, will have q
Christmas tree with defamation
and dialogues, by the children.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18

The Friends will have Christ
mas dinner, at l o'clock, on the 25th,
A member Of that church told re-
porter that "All the Quakers and
their families are invited" The
customary literary exercises will be
gone through with.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18

At The M. E. Church. there will be
a church and Sunday school reun-
ion, and social, at which confectiou.
aries, nuts, ETC., will be distributed
to those attending Sunday school at
that church. Mrs. Hackney, Neff,
Parham, Rev. Kaull and Charlie
Parham are the committee on ar
rangements. A nice time Is ex-
pected.
Santa Claus has been invited to
be there and it is very probable
that he will bring his wife.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-18

The child's heart at this time Of
year is very happy. 1t will soon be
the time when they are in = state
of excitement to know what kind
Of presents they are going to re-
ceive. To please the children all
the Sunday schools Of the town have
prepared various programmes for
Christmas eve.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
LABOR DELEGATES CHOSEN.
Newark's Trades Assembly Also Takes
Steps for Early Closing.

Newark's Trades Assembly Also Takes
Steps for Early Closing.
The Newark Trades Assembly last
night had one Of the best attended meet
ings it has had for long time, with
Delegate Haines in the chair. A circular
from the Federation of Trades was read,
and Delegates Meyer, Haines and O'Con
nor were elected to represent the Trades
Assembly at Jersey City. The Labor Day
Picnic Committee reported that there
would be parade and that about Z, ,00O
will take part in 1t. The procession will
start on Broad street and go directly up
Market street to the park. The Arbitra-
tion Committee elected were Messrs.
Doer, Haines, Pierce, Greene and Strike.
Bakers Union No. 2 made complaint
against Louis Foehl, of Newark and
Orange streets, which was referred to the
Arbitration Committee.
The clothing statesmen requested that
the Arbitration Committee look after a
certain clothing store and try to close his
place at seven O'Clock, as other proprie-
tors threaten to keep their places open un-
less they succeed in closing that store.
The proprietor claims, they said, to bevic-
torious in the affair of George Helthour,
which they requested the Trades Assem-
bly, to discontinue, but they think that
with the combined efforts of the Clothing
Salesmen's Association and the Trades
Assembly they can force him to close his
store at seven o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
WILL THE cLAN-NA-GAEL DIsBAND?
The Chicago Tribune" Makes Predic-
tiOns of Such q Result.

The Chicago "Tribune" Makes Predic-
tions of Such Result.
CHICAGO. August Is, 1SS9.-The Tribune
this morning, says Cheltenham Beach
will probably afford sensation today for
the Gamma Gael of both divisions. The
attempt in June, 1885, to unite the war
ring factions of that organization pitiably
failed, as the murder of DR.. Cronin and
the embittered warfare and personalities
since then amply proses. Daily events,
and the examinations indulged in, show
that there can be no union in the order,
and the question has been debated
whether it would not be decent, polite,
and truly serviceable to Ireland to abolish
the organization altogether, and so avoid
further discords among the Irish people,
and the piling up of more disgrace on the
discordant order.
Many of the best men, who either now
or formerly belonged to the organization,
maintain that honor and safety lie in Off
cial disbanding and declaring defunct the
Clan-na-Gael. They may not, it is said, go
so far as to declare the organization abol-
ished, for they cannot officially do SO,
since the executive body appears to be
equally divided but it looks
probable that the four members who are
opposed to the triangle methods will an
nounce at the picnic today the suspension
from office of the other four members,
and issue call for another national con-
yention.
The weather todayi is fine, and about the
entire Irish population OF the city is TAX
ing holiday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
JOHN GLYNN'S MANY FINDS.
His Pocket Was Full of Things Which
He Had Picked Up.

He Had Picked Up.
John Glynn, of No. so West Fifty-ffth
street, New York, was arraigned before
Justice Stilsing this morning on charge
of larceny. Some time during last night
Charles Won Steinberger, the night bag
gage master at the Pennsylvania station
in this city. lost his coat, which he takes
off and hangs up when he puts on the
railroad uniform.
In the pockets of the coat among other
things were meal ticket of Ewing's
Hotel and an insurance book. This morn
ing Glynn went to Ewing's Hotel; ate a
hearty breakfast and in payment therefor
offered Van Steinberger's meal ticket.
The bartender recognized the ticket as
the property of Van Steinberger and
Policeman Peter Reen took young Glynn
to the Gregory street police station.
When he was searched an amazing as
sortment of articles was brought to light.
There were memorandum books without
number, three letters patent for steer
ing apparatus, several passes on various
railroads, ferry tickets issued to Wells,
Fargo & Company's express, track and
stable passes to the Coney Island and
other race courses and q pile of similar
articles.
He was Immediately taken upstairs and
arraigned before Justice StilSing. de told
the Justice that he gave man 81 with
which to buy the meal ticket for him, and
that he found the insurance book on the
6:45 ferryboat this morning. He .glibly
named the place and related the circum-
stances, which caused the Justice to re-
mark that he was singularly lucky indi-
vidual.
The police say he is what is known as a
coat thief and makes it a practice to steal
coat or vest which may be hangin 6 on a
hook or rack. He had nine pawn tickets
in his possession all calling for coats or
vests. He was held for further examina-
tion
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
Killed by a Locomotive.

An unknown man, about fifty-ive years
of age, was struck by locomotive on the
Central Railroad yesterday afternoon at
half past five. The accident occurred
near the Communipaw station. The un-
fortunate victim died ten minutes later in
the round house, and the body was re-
moved to Speer's Morgue. The man was
five feet eight inches in height, with sandy
mustache and hair mixed with gray.
He wore red flannel shirt, striped
coat, pants and vest, brown and black
laced shoes, woolen socks and Derby hat.
In the pockets of the clothing were found
a card of membership to the Bricklayers'
Union No 81, of New York, on which was
inscribed the name of Richard Moore,
with the signatures of the president and
secretary, Thomas Mulligan and James
brass key and twenty-five cents were also
found in the pockets
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-15
THE DOG WAS BOSS.
Train Hands. Gathered for an Eviction,
Vanished Before the Bull Pun.

Vanished Before the Bull Pup.
A bulldog is a big factor in contro-
versy A fellow who pulled one on board
of Pennsylvania Railroad train bound
for this city and into the baggage car on
Tuesday afternoon planted himself be-
hind his brute and defied all the train
hands. The conductor insisted that the
fellow should pay twenty-five cents for
the transportation of the dog.
"Why, I have to pay only fifteen cents
for my own fare, he protested. "Am I
only half fare as compared with my dog?"
The conductor might have taken sides
with the dog in the controversy, If he
could only have felt assured that the dog
would grasp the situation inteligently
and stand mp for his dignity. But then
there was the danger that the dog might
not understand his attitude thoroughly;
so he mildly protested that the rules Of
the company required him to demand
twenty-five cents fare for the dog.
"All right" " said the man, sI'll pay you
lust fifteen cents and not cent more"
"Well, then, you'll get off at Centre
street" exclaimed the conductor; the
train had just left the Market street
aPd like to see you put me off, . re-
turned the passenger, as he glanced down
at the dog,
There were words and words, the pur-
port of which on the part of the passenger
was that he would nay but fifteen cents,
and on the part of the conductor that he
would throw dog and master off the train.
When Centre street was reached the train
hands were summoned. The fellow gave
the string jerk that made the dog show
his vicious mouth. The crew gathered at
the door, gazed at the dog and the man,
who stood det1antly behind him-and then
retired.
The bell cord was pulled, the train
started forward, with man and dog still
aboard.
"Well, we'll settle this when we reach
Jersey City" said the conductor.
"How?" asked the man.
"Well, Tll take that dog to the superin-
tendent's office and see If he won't pay his
fare.h
The stranger didn't care snap, SO he
said; but before the train reached this city
he hailed the conductor and handed up his
quarter; and so he and the other bulldog
escaped to New York without interfer-