davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-30
cans. Honesty Is the best policy

means. Honesty is the best policy
boys.
Henry Russell, an old man Of 80
years, died Of old age last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hackney
are staying with Mr.. Coming their
son-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hill return
ed home from their wedding trip.
Route in Ohio.
Albert Coming and wife came
over Saturday and spent Sunday
with home folks.
Mr.. Ford, of Kentucky, q brother
to Mrs. H. o. Wilson, and father
of Miss Jessie is visiting here this
week.
John G. Giffiin, q member OF the
3rd Tenn, Cavalry, was in attend
ance at their reunion in Maryville,
yesterday.
The next reunion Of the Third
Tennessee Cavalry is TO be In
"South America" across the river
from Knoxville.
Messrs. Moore and Cheffee, Of
Ohio, were here's few days last
week. They are examining the
South for future homes.
Daniel Martin and wife, Friends,
came into Maryville, from Iowa,
last Thursday, evening, by rail, tn
be here in this mild climate for the
winter.
Cats are so plentiful that mice
and rats are very scarce. 1t would
be hard for q Chinaman, to gel
enough Of these pests, to make him
q good meal.
Rev. ]. A. Ruble will preach the
funeral sermon Of Mrs. Laurs
Hutchens, daughter Of Mr.. Perry
Kidd, at Mount Maria, Wednesday
Nov. 9Th at 1880 q. m.
In the cases Of the State vs. Han
mum and VIM. johnson, appealed
to the Supreme court Of the state
The decisions in both cases Of thu
circuit court were affirmed from
the bench.
James A. Greer's family left TO
their home at LOudon, last week
The large number of friends Of Mrs
Greer are sorry to lose her. The re
CARDS of the TIMES 90 with the fam
ily for their future welfare.
The weather has changed, whicl
gives promise of "a change in dali,
newspaper reading, from races, has
ball ETC., which we are treated t
almost in exclusion Of everything
else. Thanks for the change.
MARRIED.-On Wednesday las
by Rev. M. A. Hunt, at his residenc
Mr.. James Rule and Miss Lizzi
Hanna, of this place. Mr.. Rule an
wife, will reside in Northeast Mary
Vile. The TIMES wishes them sue
cess through life.
Young married people ought I
subscribe for the TIMES at once, 8
!, no family can prosper we'll withol
g., it. Every young married couple,
soon as the ceremony ispronounce
. should send a dollar for the TIME
which should be read through ever
week.
!. Taking the Knoxville papers as
guide, we would judge the Trad
: display, paid the business men
that city for the expense they we
. to iD bringing In hundreds of Poop
> to see the shows and buy Knoxvil
goods. All such displays by Il
i business Of a town pay the busine
e men for their trouble and expens
3 as they pay all the expenses. 1t
d a new and successful way of advt
}, Using through the papers it
It course costs something as t
!, papers get pay for all such advert
y ing out Of the general fund. In t
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-30
THROUGH CAR LINES

IHRUUGH YAK LINES
to Texas and the Southwest is of.
fered; one via Mobile and New
Orleans; the other via the Great
Memphis Short Line or the Mem.
phis and Charleston Railroad,
which is also the best line to all
points in the West and Northwest.
For any information call on or
address
E. A. WARREN, Trav. Pass. Ag't
Bristol.
w. A. DAY, Passenger Agent,
Asheville NC
P.J. MYNATT, Pass. Ag't, Nor.
ristOwn.
.DESAUssURE, Tiki. Ag't Nor.
ristown.
J. L. MILAN, D. Pass. Ag't, Knox
willie.
A. w. LILLARD, Pass. Ag't.
Sweetwater.
D. M. OWEN, Pass. Ag't., Athens
B. w. WRENN, Gen'l Pass. 4 Tkt
, Ag't., G. A. BENsCOTER, Asst. GEM
Pass. Ag't., Knoxville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-30

We sell the celebrated NEW HOME
SEWING MACHINE.
It Is the highest running. 1t does the
Rreatest variety Of work. It is the sim.
plest. Its bearings are all Of case-har.
Hened steel. 1t Is the easiest managed,
the easiest to learn and is simply the best
Machine on the Market.
We would be glad to show it to You.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-30
Maryville Market Report.

The following quotations are the
merchants buying prices; retail
selling prices are higher.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30
JEFFERSON AND LAFAYETTE.

When Lafayette came 10 America,
long after the Revolution, he went TO
meet Jefferson VI Monticello His escort
consisted of thirty gentlemen selected
from The associations OF Revolutionary
families They rode up the James river
aud across To- Albemarle
II was in the most beautiful season of
the autumn. and the company stopped at
the houses Of the old planter aristocrats
to exchange greetings
When they came up'in front of MoDii-
cello the scene and the day were propi.
tious The dreamy stiffness of the au-
tumn held al nature in trance,
and the blue sky and floating
clouds made such picture as rarely
greeted the eye Of the most sentimental
observer of nature. When the cavalcade
passed IN front of the Mansion all the
escort dismOunted and stood uncovered
while Jefferson walked down 10 greet his
guest. What thoughts moved the hearts
OF these two heroic men oily they them
selves knew. No word Of greeting WAS
uttered, but Mr.. Jefferson, in courtesy to
his guest, followed the fashion OF France,
aud, embracing Lafayette, kissed him On
the cheek The spectators were too much
moved 10 utter a word, and IL was not
until the company sat down to dinner
that the sentiment 10 "fhe Father Of
His Country" broke the silence
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30

The people Of America understand
that this is an age Of business, aud that
mercantile interests are allied to polIti-
csl sentiment.
And we know that we cannot nurse
any better sentiment Of the civil war
when perfectly free country offers to us
the advantages Of setting out the bud
ding plants Of the future into new and
rich fields The causes Of war are dead,
and IN the ashes OF our dead heroes we
cover up the suimosities, believing that
the kindred American people can erect
the solid prosperity OF new future.
On what better basis can We establish
this than on the glorious reminisC ence OF
the Revolution when the colonies. so
different in feeling. sacrificed their indi-
vidual and local interests to make "ihe
more perfect Unions"
The South can well afford to offer It's
local opinion to be aggregated, so to
speak. TO suit the idea OF the great
American Republic of the States.
We have the community Of indepen-
dence" Of the States, and our local laws
are safe in the principles Of the universal
common law. But this is an age Of great
nations and small nations must 90 to the
wall Have we not the example of the
South American republics where little
States are the victims of London bankers
and the slaves Of conqurers almost as
small as thcmselyesy
Shall the intelligent American hesitate
10 sacrifice little Of bis local pride on
The altar Of that great Republican creed
Of personal and political freedom estab'
lished By Washington,
Not much The sovereignty OF the
people makes government a mere joint
stock company in which the meanest
citizen is stockholder, and we can
change the rule of the concern whenever
we choose to call meeting Of the
GO,OOOOoO Of stockholders, and that
meeting is called every four years.
The average American, when be reads
the proceedings Of the centennial cele-
bration, should reflect also on the com
parison between this great free Repub-
lie and the monarchies where men are
ordered by personal power to give
three years Of their youths best life to a
squad drill.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30
The Par Vaiue of the Stock Is $500
Per Share.

This company owns over 26,0N front feet OF
lots. lying principally along Grove avenue.
Iloyd. Main. and Cary streets, and the Bou.e
ward.
The advance OF the city in "a western direc-
tion. IS obs ious 60 aI.
lis equally obuouslihatythe growth and
improvement have ioen on the lines ot Grove
avenue. Floyd. Main. and Cary streets. which
are all convenient and accessible % street
railway facilities.
The growth of the city must continue along
these streets. and SC seems .prooaoe that Ice
fore long they viii either De taken into The
city. as tar out u.s. the Boulevard. or will ob
tain city improvements. under special act
the legislature.
PERSONS PROPOSING TO BUILD.
Persons wanting 10 acquire homes Tor them
selves Boo an improving locality. where every
dollar invested vii increase. viii DO well 70
examine tue properties OF this company,
which viii Doe marked by sign boards posted
upon each tract of land. and plats can be seen
al tho olIce of the agency. over the Mer
chants National Bank. corner Main and
Eleventh STREETS.
iHf tplNl'nf VIII hlhN' 'l'Nlii h'iiii' wa"
parties desiring 90 build. and 10 al such VIII
lend ATTY per cent. OF the value OF the lot and
improvements at 8 per cent. on long time.
The properties were acquired 40 prices much
below the present market value, and the com
pany can afford to 80 on reasonable terms 70
such buyers.
Attention = also called 10 our properties on
CLAY. Leigh. Moore. LOmbady, and other
streets DO the northwestern part Of the city.
which are lachcd by the Electric line and the
Marshall. street horse car line.
JAMES II. DOOLEY, President
GEO. j. ROGERS, Secretary.
lap T-lmOl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30
rHE AMERICAN ARTISAN.

4 contemporary says that Dir. w A.
Hopkins, for long time resident in
Paris, and the founder of lie hat'n, one
Of the most successful papers in the his
tory of French journalism, ID making a
very laudable endeayor 10 have the
United States properly represented at the
forthcoming Exposition by a number Of
trained American mechanics. 1t is urged
that the opportunity thus afforded them
of familiarizing themselves with new
ideas and new inventions in the various
branches of industrial pursuit would be
of immense advantage in promoting the
interests Of home manufacturers.
of course the American mechanics
should have a chance 10 show their own
skill and profit by that of other nations
at the Exposition The American arti-
san can beat the world if he has fair
chance, and If this is demonstrated at
the Exposition perhaps il will open the
eyes of our people TO the necessity Of
giving our workmen raw materials at
the same prices as the workmen of other
countries pay. AS soon as this is done
the difference between laborer and en-
pioyer and capitalists becomes so small
that the identity of interest will be felt,
for the simple reason that the workman
will get the premium that competition
gives TO labor as well as TO the article
produced.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30
OUR PROGRESS.

According TO the prophecy OF golden
winged prognosticator OF the knicker-
booker feather, the next centennial viii
begin the parade somewhere above Har-
lem. and march around the outskirts of
Gotham at the Palisades
That will be century hence, but if
that New Zealander wires by telegraph
in the meantime, then the next knicker-
booker prognosiicator will f0Tesee bis
shadow on Brooklyn bridge after his
view of London, as the far-seeing histo-
rian presents him.
But in all the representations OF the
future OF America il must be remem-
bered that our chronological development
IS working on q different plan from any
heretofore tried
The mixture of the blood Of the domi-
nant races appears in the light OF re-
publican freedom TO exercise u mar
yelous progress in the growth OF energy
and genus.
America is new country which diplays
the terrible problem OF the survival of
the fittest, when nothing succeeds like
success, and when success is the rule and
not the exception. If immigration is
wisely restricted to a standard of WORTH
ness and usefulness the present elements
OF the American character will strengthen
and improve, and we shall still have
enough new territory in which to plant
the sciOns Of the great Anglo American
race. The problem of American civil
cation and political progress is there
fore a different one from what can be
learned in history Therefore our des-
tiny in the future, as now, will be differ
enf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30
BOOTS. SHOES. ETC.

lap7lnol
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30

THE Rev. Thomas Dixon of Boston
has views on the race problem and he
suggests certain remedies for the evils
and Inconvenience. These were an ed
ucational qualification for voters. white
and black, and secret ballot system
BY the FIRST Mr. Dixon would seek TO
disfranchise the ignorant and dangerous
class of voters in the South. BY the last
be would do away with the corruption
of elections and establish the actual rule
OF the majority.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30

As this is the day of "reminiscences
We may recall the story OF General Wash
ington IA the Planter Aristocrat who,
according 10 the local legend, was con
sidered so stern and hard man
One day, as the legend tells, he re-
buked negro plowman in the
seyerest terms he was wont to use.
But one hour afterwards he rode back
and called the poor plowman to
apologize 50 him, and say that he. the
glorious George had been wrong
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30

THE member. Of the New York Wo-
mans Suffrage Association, and Lille
DeyeFeuX Blake in particular, are greatly
disgusted because the ladies will not
be allowed 90 play more prominent
par, In the Centennial celebration They
claim that the victory that is to be re-
called Is one for which men and women
struggled equally
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30

oSK of the survivors of the famous
charge Of the six hundred at Balaklava
Is said TO have been found working in n
Cincinnati restaurant for $3.50 week.
This Is not good time for him TO come
TO the front. 1t is the -Four Hundred
not the Six Hundred-that are promi-
nent in the public eye and mind JUS, at
present
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30

CRATEAVBRIANp, the bsckwoodsman
the author OF The Genius OF Chris
tianiiy,' and of "Attila," saw Washing
ton riding through the streets of Phils-
delphia in four-n-hsnd chariot" and
doubted whether he was Roman but
when he dined with the president next
day and enjoyed his talk in the midst
of simple and beautiful home he ex-
claimed
III IL the Roman"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30

DY VIRTUE or THE PROVISIONS
II of IA cer.ain deed 81 trust tron j. W.
Iiu d and wife 10 the undersigned, dated JJnf
3Jfh l..i. and recorded lu the clerA Office
# the Chancery Count OF ths city of ficn
m nj. ID. Is. lZ6. - = 1888. default having b cIi
made "a th. paymeuf of certain notes therein
secured. and being required uy the holder so
ises. on
THURSDAY. MAY erH, AT 2. ".
the and d scrbed ln said decd-tO-w VIII SlAt -
IS Nv aud scyenfy-hN- feet sOuth-ide Of - -
angc street. fOrty-thfcc 81 east II {. june
street. with four 90 frame teuemenfs then con.
TERMS. hy consent. One third cash. la
arcc in STA aud twelve months
AlON/O T.. PHILLIPS. Trustee.
POfNDEXTER q DENOON, AuctiOnccIs.
aN4Ii lUf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30
CITY TAXES.
OFFICE or COLLECTOR 0FDELfNQUEST /
TAXES. RICHNOSD, VA. April :, Ihss. !

OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OFDELfNQUEST
TAXES. RICHNosD, VA. April ?, Ihss.
DY AN ORDINANCE OF THE
- CITY IT rs REQUIRED that notice
shall be- given I'm the daily newspapers. under
the direction OF The Committee on Finance
that fbe LIST OF DELINQI ENI TAXES
ON REAL ESTATE for the preceding year
VII be- published In one or more Of the daily
papers, ana also the time ana place OF sale OF
said delinqac nt real estate.
In accordance with the above. notice Is
hereby given that said list viii be- published
in the STATE On SATURDAY, the sbih day ~
April, and on SATURDAY, the ith day of
NAV. ls,a.
The sale will take place I'm front OF the City
Hall, on Broad street., between the hours OF T.
O'Clock VI. and o'clock L. NJ. On MONDAY.
the btn day Of May. lSs9
All persons who do rot wish 20 have their
property adSertced and sold must pay before
the %0th day OF April 1853.
JOHN A. MEANlEY,
Collector OF Delinquent Taxes.
ap 3 eodtMay6
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30
R. B. CIIAFFIN & CO., AUCTIONEERS


,E7ILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUG
W lion. 40 O'Clock sharp. Us hoyos OF
choice MEs-INA ORANGES. and al = &c ock
Two cars choice 20 IA1OE, az hchm ud am
Petersburg depot Al dealers InFi'"i 10
ana If L. POWERS. Agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30

" iRGiNlA IN TIE CHANCERY
' COURT OF THE CITY or RICHMOND.
TIE =.TH DAY OF APRIL. lscs.
William III. Bcyefiuge, trustee. ....... Plaintiff
against
Thomas H. Lyon and others. ...... Defendants.
IL CHANCERY.
The object OF this suit is % get for the
plaintiff the aid and direction 81 the Chaacery
Court In the administration Of rhe tru.r Gre
atod by the deed of the said Thomas II. Lyon
10 bin OF date December 10th. ISIS. aud 20 con
We e the crod tors and ascertain their deO =.
And aihdayit having been made and nled
that A. -. Claire. Robert g.. McCOrkle \ Com
pany. MIDI zion y Brother and l.. Lowering
a mpany are nOn-resldents II the State Of
Nirginia.it IS ordered that they do appear here
within fifteen days after due public alton OF
this order. and do what is necessary 10 protect
their interests In this suit.
A Copy Teste:
CHARLES W. G0pDlN. Clerk.
J. ALsros tABELL, p. 4. apo Tuiw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30

THK ultra sacredness and toplofticsl
seclusion OF the 400 Of New York will
doubtless feel itself horribly profsned
st the ridicule given 1t by the news
papers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30
uRUsTEEs' SALE

OF ALL THAT CERTAIN TRtCT OF LAND
WAYS AND APPCf1 EANCES TIL Ekhl -
BELONGING. HENKiCO COtN !. va,
ABO L TWELVE MILES Ih0M hitt
MOND. ON THE CHAR - Cl[l hDA H.
AND Also OK THE EASr-NN ENrt>-
sos on THE CHEsAPfAkE AMI ONO
RAILROAD. AND ON lie , IL I'll - ID u
~ WHITE OAe SWAMP. CONIAlNlNG
biz ACRES MORE or LESS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30

By George vs. Mayo. Auctioncer.
John T. iauEht0n, d.. ~als-iHan.I
Il. Il A-uIu .IIl-L--.
UOpsF pOWFR UORIZONTAL

~ HORSE POWER HORIZONTAL
~ ENGINE in perfect frder, ron mp o.
"a tew y4 since. made hy Buidlu. uf ir obs
ism. g. Under "a u . seven fuHt it-Mhtri-
On g. SHED. bulf Inst year. iOAo, ieei. lN
feet high. with tlu roof. To DE- removed i}
purchaser. .,,.,...
The above will bee sold al auction on TIT RS
DAY next. May "a instant. % i20'ciock VI. tn
the premises, Bio Letter Street hocheu-.
G1Ok6k ". MAYO. Auctonter
.tUu
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30
DRUGs. MEDICINES. SC.
@ W { N S & N n 0 R
DRUG cOSP ANY,
Wholesale and Retail
Druggists,
1907 MAIN SIX,
OPPOSITE PoTOFFfCE.

Keeps large and wcltselected stock Of fancy
TOILET SOAPS aud PERFUMES. CoSNh-
TICS. FACE POWDERS. BALMsand all kinds
Of beautiful fine English French and American
HAIRBRUsHEs. CLOTH BRUSHES. FLESH
RlrsHEs. SHOE BRUSHES, TOOTH and
NAIL BRUSHES.
We keep aii thc year rossd PLUSH CASES
suitable Cor Bridal Prosents As well "a Ladies'
and Gontcmen's travelling sets.
All kinds OF MINERAL WATERS both az
wholesale and retail. weare agents for the now
Justly celebre, Oyspepsncure.c HAshClIf
LTHIA WAT 49, which We deliver I'm any
part Of the city for p cents per gallon. Per
sons suffering with kidney affection VIII DO
wei 90 di ink this water freely. ,.,o,,..
We make % speciality Of hitting lhi ISIS
and keep nill stock always on hand also
SHOULDER BRACES and CLUTCHES, all
kinds and prices.
: We hayeall the leading brands Of CHEWING
TOBACCO. and keepa nice line OF CIGARS.
give our PLANTATION CIGARa trial. Re
member 20 Try our NELLIE BLY, CHENlNb
TOBACCO.
Physicians prescriptions carefully prepared
hy competent Pharmacists. aut none but the
PUREsr MEDICINES USED.
Persons contemplating having painting done
ought 10 call and get a Color Card end prices
~ Nades worth's Silica Paint. which IL better
and cheaper than Lead and OIL
Please remem nor fnat everything Usually
found in a first class wholesale and retail drug
store, 20 20
Owens & Minor Drug Co.
OPPOSITE POsTOfFICE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30

The people who have expressed 0pin
ions on General Washingtons character
and ability, did so for the most part be-
fore they had read the words Of Mr.
Gladstone, or perhaps they might have
said something wise, at least in imitation
The time has passed when sensible men,
versed in history have any doubt about
the great genius Of the Father Of modern
republicanism. either as statesman or
soldier. and it is time that the indiler-
emily informed and weak-minded took
the cue from such great philosophical
statesmen a. Mr. Gladstone. and learned
to appreciate Washington without any
caddisb attempt at the expression OF an
individual opinion Of mildly doubtful in.
telligence.
IN lut llle Ol ttDtIdl NlCNDtnf u -
stated that Frederick the Great, in his
later days caused three regiments Of
light infantry TO be organized according
to the manual Of tactics, which General
Washington had made with the Continen-
tai troops
After this the light Infantry tactics Of
the French army and all our modern
tactics were founded on the idea that
General Washington conceived. and it
may be safely stated that General Wash
ington was the first soldier to organize
the light diminishing tactics.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30

The State OF Michigan proposes 10
Try capital punishment again after a
lapse into mildsr remedies for murder.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

NIRGINlA-iN TIE IHANCERl
' COtHf OF TIE cry OF hiCHMON g.
THE l3iR DAY OF APRIL. ls-9.
IN the matter of the settlement of the estate
Of the late William r. IaylOr-kt pufie.
happening 10 the court that the accounts
of Robert T. Brooke. administrator 81 william
!. Taylor deceased. and an account OF me
debts aud demands against fine estate a. sfld
Taylor. have been regularly settled before
Thomas }. Evans. commissioner or accounts
a fnis court, and more than one year having
expired since the qualification ~ said ndiun-
istrator upon the SAID estate. The court doth,
upon motion Of Emily ]. Harris, ~ -trhutee
Of the estate Of said William +. Tay 0r. dc
ceased. adludge. order. aud decree thar the
creditors on srid william p. Taylor. d ceased.
DO appear before this court on the 9Th cay OF
June. leNJ. 10 show cause. N any they can,
against the pay mcnf nni delivery of the estate
of said William I Taylor. to his distributes
a copy Ic-ie:
CHA-. ". GODDIN. clerk.
- I. f a..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30
GIN yailu giussn.

~ rHH TlNF- PUBLISHING CON
pANY, uFFICn 20 EAST MAIN str BET
NJ. HnOND. VA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30

At f. o'clock midday. the above described
property.
TERMS. Cash as to the costs q executing
this trust. aud % pay a note or sl.yh hnI
note of sfj and the balance uu such Terms he
the par ics in Interest mas direct Orin case OH
their iai4gre.as The trustee ini14s d.
ZAP 2i-td X. B. OhAi ~ lrn-''e.