davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-04

woman, with dark hair and blue gray eyes,
and is as good a conversationalist as she Is
captivating a writer.
Miss Vida Scudder, whose home is at New
bury street, Boston, is one of the gifted young
Boston women. She is the literary lecturer
at Vassar college and contributor TO The An
dover Review and other magazines. A pa
per in dialogue form entitled Influence and
Independence, contributed by Miss Scudder
to The Andover Review for February last,
has attracted much attention. She is niece
of Mrs. Horace Scudder, Of Cambridge,
whose literary work in The Atlantic Maya
zine and elsewhere is well known. Miss
Scudder has frank, pleasant countenance,
an engaging manner and very winning
smile. She is also a prominent member Of
the Saturday Morning club, and not infre-
quently lectures before this gathering. Miss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-04
SOLE YESTIRuLE EKPREss fRAINs

Of Through Coaches s.eeps-s n D55ir 5s Csgs
GU BLUFFS and OMAHA. and Pres Reclining
Chair Cara between CHICAGO and DEsF 81,
COLORADO SPRINGS God PUEBLO. va 81 jos
eph. OF Kansas City sod Topeka kxc71rEtoEs
daily. with Choice q RSutes 20 ana frSEa SAT
Lake Portland Los Angeles and SG2 kraEc1scc-
The Direct Line % and frolz PiEs's PeAk- EGz1l-
toyi Garden CT the Gods. TIE 5en1t4z1zEz2s, ara
Scenic GrEndezrs G Coloraco,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-04

A brilliant young Boston woman is Louise
1mogen Quincy, the only child Of Gen. Gui-
ney, who died soon after the war from
wounds received in his heroic service. This
''sunny young Greek" as she has been well
named, was born in Boston in 1861 and edu-
Gated at the Convent Of the Sacred Heart, in
Providence, r. l. While still in school she
began contributing verses to The Pilot, over
The signature of ''P. 0. L." and was for a
long time taken for some prankish college
boy rather than a young girl. She was
hardly % when she published her first vol
ume of poems, ''Songs at the Start" which
was soon followed by the White Sail and
Other Poems" "Goosequill Papers" a vol
ume Of prose and little collection Of stories
called Brownies and Bogies."
A great honor was conferred upon the
young girl in 1885, when, at the memorial
meeting for Gen. Grant, held in fremont
Temple, on Oct. ., she was invited to write
the ''ode' for this impressive occasion. The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-04

An a.lr1oase os vaasnA-ioa b. open We
3ows a. a-Ehr says thai sos sanger q catch
Ing cold. wkSch rs - often been ouSsctei
ylars=s-n2siy 70 :Eis usesGod SKIS nos az Al
- bs leaEaa g5- patent wE2 = In Sed ard
wal Eslpped cp. sz r. coa1sss11sl = E'sz
be as-fl4 - Escii D. sp.sioa O. esssaln ply -
clz1s VIC cam TEA . E5razo-l;al y~'zzrso1 3
yesy s.lvauszgeols e. es--sc-latrT4rz - -
sisJ a .9-Vs7sE 81 tze ss--olasiiEg ie2- pa
I--re. probably 6a--a>e e. favor uniform
Glse-I lu-Aoa ami osn-u-a-5on - tt BOO.
warTset i t.e i1tcriE po-tsoss * TIE ~
saaisr., and ;as-eb- pr-vez1-s ts>resz1.ts q =
tea Ersss-s<-.csrsFz 70 c1aa--.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-04

pration was given by Henry Ward Beecher
Her poetic gift IS in the heroic vein. She is
an excellent Latin scholar, ard has so much
of the classic spirit that she has suggested the
bobriquet of the sunny young Greek. "
Miss Quincy is now in London engaged in
literary work She is Of medium height,
slender and supple as a reed, with flowing
hair, dark eyes and pale, clear complexion
face fun of laughing animation and seldom
caught in repose She is a famous pedes-
trienne making nothing Of a ten mile walk,
snd has an insouciant grace that is Instantly
captivating.
a lovely young woman, who is looming"
woman in literature, is Mrs. Elizabeth Viii
lson Stephen, who though not IA Bostonian
by birth, belongs to its literary coterie of
brilliant young women by virtue of literary
tastes and sympathieS. \ poem of hers on
Louisa Alcott, published in The BISJon Trav-
ellsr soon after Miss Alcott's death. attracted
much attention among the friends and adj
mlrerS Of this beloved author, and many of
her poems have been contributed to The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-04

A volume of Miss Vanuaa's poems was pub
ished by the Lippincotc house in 1855, and
another is now in press.
Mrs Katherine c Blair Is writer Of
charming short stories. Her home is near
Boston, and her wo-k appears in many OF
thA leading papers Lillian WErTNG.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-04

Traveller since that which SO stirred and
thrilled the breasts Of those who held Miss
Alcott near and dear Mrs. Stephen is the
wife of Presbyterian clergyman, and they
nave recently been called to Nevay. Ind.
Mrs Stephen IS Of medium height, slender
and far, with a wealth of beautiful dark
hair and expressive eyes She Is hardly more
than SO. and one Of the most responsive and
lovely characters imaginable.
\ very charming yCLng BoStonian whom
fate ordainS 70 dwell star from the gilded
dome Is Mss Grace Elery Claiming, a
daughter OF Dr. ". = Claiming and a
grandniece Of the great divine, William FL
lery Claiming. The Cnsunings live now at
Pasadena, Cal, where they removed from
Boston several veSrs GO. Miss Charming
speciality Is in short stories, and she is con-
tributinE 70 Ire New England Magazine
Kate Fields WashiugUon, The Boston Tray
eller and others. Mss Canning, sill in her
early twentieS, Is very fair, with lovely hair
Of blonde cendre and beautiful blue gray
eyes She Is a ratLsr marvellous compound
of delicacy and stDo1e IL. with the gentlest
manner imaginable, bl>cd on an iron VIII
and wonderful tsn2cliy OF purpose.
Closely associated wiz her in literary work
Is Charlotte Perkins St son, gr2nddaugh-
ter Of DR.. Lyman BeecLsr, and the wife Of :
gifted Young artist. Charles Walter StetSon.
Il Is an amusing sarcasm Of hereiIty thSt the
6esc. ndants Of William E!lery Claiming and
DR.. LYMAN Beecher should be close friends
and coIlaborators. Ire Csa1ninss snd Stet-
sons live in kind Of arcadian fashion on
bsautifill estate in the San Gabriel valley.
= very chernang, intellectual young wo-
man Of Boston IS Aiss Annie Page. leading
Inembe. OF TIE Ladies Saturday Morning
club. ard woman wAose literary talent
has found expression IN some exquisite snort
stories. Mas Page IS called classic beauty.
Her portrait, Raias-sd ~ Mr.. Dennis Bunker,
was exhibited 10 tne American Art galleries
a few years ago. IN =. collection b. American
3srtlstss il has, also. been hunG sk-the 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-04
BRAINY BOSTON WOMEN.
BRIGHT WRITERS WHO HELP TO
MAKE TIE HUB FAMOUS.

All Weld Vigorous Pens in Various Fields
of Literature, and Are Steadily Climbing
Up Fame's Steep HilI-TypicaI Boston
Portraits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-04
PRETTY POKER PICTURES.
LAURA 3. STARR DESCRIBES A MOST
FASCINATING ART.
All You Need to Make Them with Is a
Piece of Iron Heated and a Tablet of
Wood or Leather Combined with a Lit
tie Artistic Feeling.
Copyright, 1890

Copyright. 1901
Poker pictures are something like etch-
ings or paintings done in sepia- They
have the advantage. however, of being
more easily accomplished and more dura-
bic than either of these. All sorts of use
full and ornamental articles may be deco
rated with this work, which looks best
done on white, brownish or gray stained
hard wood, although it has been adapted
TO leather with very good effect.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-04
A MEETING.

Softly she came one twilight from the dead,
And In the passionate silence Of her look
Was more than man has writ in any book;
And now my thoughts are restless, and a dread
Calls them to the Dim Land disconnected;
For down the leafy ways her white feet took,
Lightly the newly broken roses shook
Was it the wind disturbed each rosy head?
God. was it Joy or sorrow in her face
That quiet fare? Had it grown old or young
Was it sweet memory or sad that stung
Her voiceless soul TO wander from its place;
What do the dead find in the silence-grace?
Or endless grief for which there is no tongue:
Charles Edwin Markham in Scribner's.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-04
ClicarO. Rock Island & Pacific BY.

Including Lines East and west Of The MissouTf
River. The Direct Route 20 and froE7 CHICAGO.
ROCK ISLAND. DAVENPORT. DsS AoLZS Is.
COUNCIL RLUFFs wATERTOWE, SIOUX
FALLS. MINNEAPOLIS. ST PAUL. ST. JOS
EPH, ATCHISON, LEAVEEE ORTIZ. kAEsAS
CITY. TOPEKA. DENVER, cOLoRADO 81 NOS
80 pTTFRT0 Frre Reclining Chair Cars % and
nom CHICAGO. CALDWELL. IUICEIESoH
and DODGE CITY. and Palace slesptnE Cars ee-
tvvee- CHICAGO, WICHITA and EUTCEISSC SON
Dzsly Trains 20 and 1-oa EINGF ISaERs u Ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-04

4 have not slept fer a week. Tom
Why
Il made wager with my brother that
l never snoue. and renamed awake 10
find out whether I did OF not."-TeIas
Siftiugs
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-19
Three Ancient Nails,

William Walker, Of Miller's Cove,
brought In three nails that were
made by hand, one hundred years
ago. They were used in building
the first church house in Miller's
Cove, in Blount County, Tenn.
They were made nearer in thu
shape of a horse shoe nail, only tina
they are much heavier. As a relh
Of one hundred years ago to any O.
the old families Of this part of the
State Of Tennessee they ought eer-
tainly to be valuable, not only tor
the length of time since they were
made but their style and manner II
make showing what has been &C.
complished in mechanic arts since
that time.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-19
Hebronville, Tenn.
Feb. IA, 1890.

EDITOR TIMEs:-
Will the TINES give a brief ex-
PLANTATION of the Australian method
of elections and ballet reform, as
there are great many voters who
do not know anything about il?
Rev. James r.. Coulter preached
at Bethlehem last Sabbath. He
appealed to the church and people
to do righteousness, and without a
public confession God would return
and do them hurt.
There are twenty.three boys
within one half.mile of Hebron.
willie under the age of l6 years, and
seven girls. 1t has been suggested
that they be given a public dinner
on next Thanksgiving Day.
A Baptist church was organized
at the new church house near Lath'
ham school house on the 9Th inst.
We are glad to note that Will A
Coulter is able to stir out again.
| Sarah Rozetta, daughter of ]. H
Walker, Of Miller's Cove, died OF
the 18th inst. at 2 o'clock a. m. Sh,
died In the full triumph of II Twin.
faith. She praised God and sun,
songs of praise all through he
sickness. Her last words were, I"
soon will pass over" Her mothe
was little better on the 10Th inst
and if she does not relapse, will &c
we'll.
Pleasant Walker has a child sicl
with la grippe.
(, Andrew Walker has a child sicl
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-19
ARYVILLE TENN WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1890.

have the deepest sympathy of their
many friends. Mrs. Walker, Rosa's
mother, is thought to be little
better.
The correspondent from Hebron
vile, seems to manifest his author
ity of la e in criticisms with empha-
sis since he, like myself has an hon
ored position of road boss, he is
also postmaster. In the last issue
Of the TINES he said l was wrong
about MIR. Inman's festival. may
have been mistaken. So l thank
the gentleman very kindly for the
great interest he has taken toward
me in rectifying all my mistakes.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-19
CANDLES Store, Tenn.
February, 1890.
EDITOR TIMEs:-

EDITOR TIMEs:-
We have had some March winds.
Mr.. Jas. Henry, son of William
is sick.
Mr.. A. M. CANDLES folks are on
the sick list.
A few nights since some pilfering
thieves visited the chicken rOost
and carried off some fine young
hens for Geo. w. Henry.
There will be a meeting at Beth
lehem church on next Friday at 10
O'Clock, to arrange and appoint
committees for the building of an
M. E. Church at that place.
Miss Rosa Walker daughter OF
Houston Walker, died at her home
in Miller's cove, on the morning OF
the 18th inst, and the remains was
inferred in the old Baptist burying
grounds on the day following al
II O'Clock. The bereaved family
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-19

Most every one knows that an
Englishman will put an h on to .
word when II ought not to be and
take one of when it properly
longs to q word. A Maryville En-
glishman apeaking of the great
progress of the people said, .they
would soon be flying in the hair"
A minister in E'khart, Ind, talking
to a congregation in that place
said, "Hoh, We Inhabitants of Hell
kart, come We and be saved from
the fire of ell"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-19
Republican Club Meeting,

BlOunt county ought to be repre-
sented in the great Republican
club meeting ut Nashville in March
While she is not the banner Repub-
lican county in the State, yet she is
not very far behind. The editor of
the TIMES is expecting to attend
that great meeting whether app oint
ed as member of club or not, but
would prefer to 60 as representa-
tive of a Republican club fiCna
loyal BlOunt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-19
Huffstettler's, Tenn.

t1uitStCIlI0I o. Ouu'
Mr.. EDIToR:-
Health of the community not
very good.
Business lively.
Frank, little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Carpenter, has been very sick
with pneumonia for the past week.
Little child of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
G. Poland fell in the fire. one day
last week and got burned very
badly.
Farmers busy blowing for corn.
w. J. Huffstettler and E. A. Car
penter went to Knoxville last week
on business.
Mr.. Luther Maxwell and Perry
Lee, of Friendsville, spent last Sat
urday and Sunday at this place.
c. L. Hannah, our Carpenter Of
this place, Is doing some work at
Maryville.
Miss Agnes Wilson has gone t.
MaryviIle to spend few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. w. B. Irwin.
A Silver Medal Contest was held
at Carpenters Campground on last
Saturday night. Miss Susan Han.
nah was the adjudged winner.
Several of our young men are
making preparations to 60 to the
new state of Washington very soon
Some of our young ladies are scared
up for fear they all are going to
leave. We would say to them DOM
fret they will come back in the
sweet bye and bye.
Success to the TIMES.
LEMY CARPENTER.
This communication was received
too late for last weeks paper.-Ed'
itOr e.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-19
N. l.. HAsTINGA
w. A. MOORE.
The Tennessee Waterman.

Devoted to the interests Of the
Farmer, Mechanic, Laboring me-
and the people generally. Publish
ed every Saturday at $1.OO year
The first issue will be made on or
before thu. 18th of March next.
c. B. WOODWARD,
Knoxville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-19

ten years. This Information is alb
solutely necessary to give Blount
county her true standing. The
TIMES takes pleasure in noticing
this requests of Mr.. Porter and
trust every effort will be made to
give the statistics required. The
schedules were referred to chairman
of county court.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-19

command to Peter is shown that
the partition wall that separated
the Jew from the Gentle was brok
en- down. And the context assures
us that God is no respecter of per-
sons, but in every nation he that
feareth him and worketh righteous
ness is accepted with him.
At the close of the sermon the
doors of the church were opened
for the reception of members, when
the letter of Mr.. and Mrs. TOlbert
was read admitting them to mem.
bership in the church. These
members came recently from Phe-
nix, s. 9. The membership of the
church gives them a warm greet
ing.
Rev. James Bassett, at New Prov
idence Presbyterian church, deliv
cred a sermon from Acts xxi, i to
16 verses inclusive. The theme Of
the discourse was the conversion
Of Saul. This was the third dis
course on the conversions Of the
Bible-the first being that Of the
jailer, the second that Of the eunich.
The speaker observed that the con-
versions, of the Bible all have their
similar experiences, and likewise
also their dissimilarities unlike to
each other. Paul had heard the
gospel, he heard Stephen preach,
was present at Stephens death and
held the clothes Of the men while
they stoned Stephen. He was vile,
terrible prosecutor, and had resisted
all the powers of the gospel, but a
wonderful divine interposition
struck him down as by stroke of
tightening. Men continue to defy
God and rebel against His king
dom. Then property is taken
away, houses are burned, loved
ones depart and he is left standing
alone, and in his attliction and
grief he calls upon God and pleads
for mercy. When converted Paul
obeyed promptly and wholly. He
at once identified himself with. the
tpcfsecdfed Christians and began
preaching and declaring that Christ
was indeed the Son of God. We
are taught by this example to seek
instruction, consult with the minis
ter and improve the divinely ap-
pointed means of the gospel.
At the Friends church Rev. Cop
peck preached from the text, "For
the weapons of our warfare are
not carnal but mighty through God
to the pulling down Of strong holds,
ETC." Showed the necessity of our
putting ON the whole armOr of God
and of relying on his strength in
that warfare and that all are called
to take part. He was followed by
DR.. Stanley and others on the same
subject. Several prayers and testi-
monies were given. At night Da.
vid COppock spoke on the subject
Of the rest remaining for the peo'
pie of God, and urged all to enter
into that now and not wait till the
end of life.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-19
At the Churches.

Sunday Rev. Kaull, at the NJ. f.
Church preached from the text,
Immediately therefore I sent to
thee; and thou hast we'll done that
thou art come. Now therefore are
we all here present before God, to
hear all things that are command
ed thee of God" Acts, x, SO.
This text led to the discussion of
the subject of salvation to all men,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-19
Fine Clothing.

l have procured the agency Of
the celebrated clothing house of
Wanamaker & Brown, the largest
and most widely known Of the
kind in the country.
Have received three hundred
beaptifal sa,nplea;y &C., ~
meres and worsteds Of which their
spring stock is made. Anybody
can be suited who likes good and
stylish goods al low figures.
Come and examine samples for it
is like looking at a panorama.
w. C. STANLEY
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-19

with la grippe.
Ollie Green and daughter Flor
ence, of Yarkiln Valley, are visit
ing friends here.
Rev. James Seaton is raising a
fund to build a new church at Beth
lehem.
Prospect church will soon be fin
ished. JOHN M. WATERS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-19
Officers Of Presbyterian s. s.


Will A. McTeer, Superintendent;
ThOs. N. Brown, Assistant Superin-
tendent; Miss Nina Cunningham,
Secretary; Mrs. Luella s. Brown
Treasurer.
Teachers: Miss Mary T. Lord,
Mrs. l.. 8. Brown, Miss S. 8. Smith,
F. A. Penland, r. M. Magill, c. &.
Mckinley, Miss Maud McNeal,
George Lowry, T. J. Miles, Mrs. E.
I. Wilson, Miss Maggie Henry, w.
E. Graham, r. 8. Kithcart, Mrs.
NJ. Ala mar, Miss Nina Cunning
ham, Miss Jennie McCulloch, Miss
Mary Caldwell.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-19

A circular letter inclOsing sched-
ules to the Trustee of Blount coun-
ty were forwarded by the superin-
tendent of census, Robert P. Porter
Washington City, asking statistical
information covering a period of
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-19
REPUBLICAN, EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE MEETING
At the Court House Saturday nom-
mated part Of the Ticket.

The Republican Executive Com
mittee met according to the call of
the Chairman, Capt. f. Goddard, at
the Court House on Saturday Feb'y
18th, 1890.
Capt. E. Goddard called Commit
tee to order and B. H. Boring was
appointed Secretary pro tenn. Or
motion the vacancys by removal
ETC., were filled, and the following
is the corrected list of the members
of the Committee:
District l. James Montgomery, James Howard.
Q, John Hahn, D. r. Parkins.
8, A. H. Cumley D. G. Msthesou.
4. M. B. Hackney. B. H. Boring, G.
Dunlap.
8, Ignasious Jones, ". N. Snelsou.
d. L. Edmondson, ". A Hanna.
Elias Carpenter. Sim Gifitts.
8 4. A. Rsdwine. ". q. Whitehead.
Jacob Henry. y. +. Cowsn. Thos. N.
Brown.
10 Charles Logan. VIM. Young, 8. 4
Love
IL T. Il. Badsett. jasper Msxey.
II @. G. Roddy, W. ". Goddard.
u II. G. Jefiss, 6am Kaunts.
II D. A. Henry, Alex. Gamble (of Jno.)
W. A.Coultsr.
Is George King, J, v. Cameron.
10 D. B. Lawson. ". n. BlAin.
II Dave Smith. John AoCullsy,
Is ", II. Brewer, ", ". HedYick.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-19
Oisolution.

Notice is hereby given that the
firm Of Hastings 4 Moore have by
mutual consent dissolved this day.
All matters of the firm have fully
and completely passed into the
hands of Linn@us Hastings wb1
will collect all debts and pay all
firm claims. Mr.. Hastings wishes
a continuation of patronage.
This Feby. ALSO.
N. l.. HAsTINGA
w. A. MOORE.
Thanking our patrons for their
patronage in the past, ! most hear
tily recomend n. L. Hastings to the
public for their future patronage.
w. A. MOORE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-19

We cannot control the evil tor.
CUES of others, but a good life ena-
bles Us to despise them.