davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09
laws Of any of the territories, the
laws OF any state, or the laws of any
foreign country.
Signal Lights.

/ once knew a sweet little girl
called Mary. Her papa was a cap
tain of a big ship, and sometimes
she went with him to sea, and u
was on one Of these trips that the
incident, of which I am going t.
tell you, happened. One day she
sat on coil ofrope, watching old
Jim clean the signal lamps.
"What are you DOING" she asked.
II am trimming the signal lamps,
Miss" said old Jim.
"What are they for" asked
Mary.
ITO keep other ships from run
ming into US, Miss; If we do not
hang out our light, we might be
wrecked"
Mary watched him for some time,
ard thensha. ran away and seemed
to forget all about the signal lights;
but she did not, as was afterwards
shown.
The next day she came to watch
old Jim trim the lamps, and after
he had seated her on the coil Of
rope, he turned to do his work.
Just then the wind carried away
one of his cloths, and old Jim began
OF swear awfully.
Mary slipped from her place ana
ran into the cabin; but she soon
came back, and put folded paper
into his hand.
Old Jim opened it, and there,
printed in large letters-for Mary
was too young to write-were these
words: "Thou shalt not take the
name of the Lord thy God in vain;
for the Lord will not hold him
guiltless that taketh his name In
vain."
The old man looked into her
face, and asked: what is this
Miss Mary?"
ut is a signal light. please. saw
that bad ship was running against
you because you did not have your
) signal lights hung out, so I thought
, you had forgotten it," said Mary.
. Old Jim bowed his head and
wept like little child. AT last he
, said: "YOu are right, Missy. l had
3 forgotten it. My mother taught
!, me that very commandment whez
I was no bigger than you; and fol
9 the future Twill hang out nv sig
!. nal lights, for l might be quit.
4 wrecSed by that bad ship, as yov
y call those oaths."
Old Jim has large Bible now
}. which Mary gave him, and on tn
f cover he had painted: "Signa
lights for souls bound for heaven."
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09

The editor has two ounce trees
that were in bloom before the first
freeze in March. That killed all
the leaves and bloom, just now the
two trees are putting out leaves
and a second crop of bloom. A
Missouri plum called the Mariana
is doing the same thing, to some
extent, sending out new crop ol
bloom.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09

We would be- pleased 10 have a
column each week devoted to the
ladies with the above heading.
Let every lady send something for
this department. EDITOR.
P.S. We would like "powerful'
we'll to have some subscribers, also.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09
ANTITRUST BILL.
The Substance Of the Bill Reported
to the Senate.


to the Senate.
WASHINGTON, April, 3.-The fol-
is the antitrust bill report.
ed to the senate to-day:
Section l. Every contract, COM
bination in the form of a trust or
otherwise, on conspiracy, in the re-
straint of trade or commerce among
the several states or with foreign
nations, is declared to be illegal.
Every person who shall make any
such contract or engage in any
such combinations or conspiracy
shall be deemed guilty of misde-
meanor, and on conviction thereof
shall be punished by a fine not ex.
ceeding five thousand dollars or by
imprisonment not exceeding one
year or by both, said punishments
in the discretion of the court.
Section ?. Every person who
shall monopelize or combine or con-
.aplse with ANY. other person Or PER-
sons to monopolize any part of
trade or commerce among the sew
eral states, or with foreign nations,
shall be guilty of mlsdemeanOr,
and on conviction thereof shall be
punished by fine not exceeding IS
600 or imprisonment not exceeding
one year, or by both, said punish
ments in the discretion of the court.
Section 8 Every contract, COM
binatiOn In the form of trust or
otherwise or conspiracy in restraint
of trade or commerce in any terri
tory Of the United States, or of the
District of Columbia, or in the re-
straint of trade or commerce be.
tween any such territory and an.
other, or between any such terrific.
ry or territories, and any state OF
states of the District of Columbia
or with foreign nations, or between
the District of Columbia and any
state or states or foreign nations, IL
hereby declared illegal. Every
person who shall make any sucf
combination or conspiracy shall b,
deemed guilty of a misdemeanO
and on coviction thereof shall b'
punished by fine not exceeding
$1,000, or by Imprisonment not ex
ceeding one year, or by both, SAT-
punishments in discretion of tn
court.
Section 4. gives to the Unite'
! States circuit courts jurisdiction c
causes arising under this bill an
prescribes modes of procedure.
: Section 8 provides that person
: may be summoned to testify whetf
er residents of the circuit or M
, and subpenas to that end ma
/, be served anywhere.
Section 6 provides for the forfei
\ ure. of property owned under any {
: the transactions specified and fol
: hidden in this bill.
, Section Z. Any person who sha
}, be injured in his business or prOpe
!, ty by any ether person or cOrpOr,
tion by reason of anything forbit
!. den or declared to be unlawful b
/ this act, may sue therefor in an
: circuit court in the United State
4 in the district in which the defent
!. ant resides, or is found, without n
| spect to the amount in cOntrovers,
: and shall recover three-fold dam'
J. ges by him sustained and costs
8 suit, including reasonable attorney
d fee.
:, Section 8. That the word "pe
= son" or persons" wherever used d
Q this act shall be deemed to inclu(
y corporations and associations exis
7. ing under or authorized by the Law
of either the United States, Il
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09
EDITOR TIMEs:-

l would like, through the TIMES
to say q few words to my sister
readers Of your most excellent pa.
per.
The country is filed with papers
SO called alone papers," which
aside from their receipts and ex.
changes, are of no earthly value to
any one. They are mostly small
monthly papers, costing from fifty
cents to one dollar per yesr, and a
great majority of the subscri.
bers are women who take them on
ly for their receipts and exchanges.
Now the object of my letter is
this, The Maiyville TIMES is a good
paper. You may not agree with its
political opinions, but politics don't
bother the average farm-wife very
much Every woman should read
and keep herself informed on the
topics Of the day, (because we are
going to vote some Of these 1ne
E5 dxy5, YOU kiI0~J ut Just ehe
present the election of '92 or the
next governor, or who is going to
run for sheriff, is not of half as
much interest to US as how to make
the best cakes, or, pies, jellies, or
the incest pot of soap, or how to fix
up a nice piece of furniture out Of
an old goods box, or any of the
thousand and one things we wo.
men have to do to snake ends
meet" each week.
Now will the Editor Of the TIMES
please tell us how many new sub
scribers, make up by the the wo'
men Of this county, (or other coun'
ties) it will take to secure a "Wo'
mems POst-Office" of ut least one col
umn in the TIMES? And ther
when he has told us, (if he can
spare US the space) let US all go t.
work and make them up and moi
sit and wonder "what they
are going to do about 1t" ant
not do anything ourselves. On'
column, kept "chuck full" Of goot
everyday receipts, quilt exchange
q space for those having fowls, egg
crocheting, or anything pertaing Il
women's work to exchange, wouk
be of more benefit than Ave dollar
worth of the cheap trashy reading
so many of us get, and then, too
you would get pure good paper t
bOot.all for your s.
The TIMES gives us our women
suffrage department. now, If tn
good editor is willing, let us hel
our home paper by subscription
and let our home paper help US b
giving a space, "all our own"
Mrs. CHAs. ELLIS.
We would be- pleased 10 have
column each week devoted to tn
ladies with the above heading
Let every lady send something fo
this department. EDITOR
P.S. We would like powerful
we'll to have some subscribers, als'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09
Notice..

My wife Rachel l.. Barbra, hav-
ing left my bed and board without
cause hereby notify one and all
that 1 will not be responsible for
any of her contracts. This March
the 10Th, 1890.
1873 WILLIAM f. BARBRA.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09

Apple and cherry trees are now
in bloom, without further killing
frosts there will be a fair crop Of
these fruits.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09

DR.. BOarbman preached a very
interesting sermon at the M. T..
Church Southern, on last Sunday
morning.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09

The peach trees have been in
bloom since last January, and The
prospect now is that there will be =
small crop of that delicious fruit
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09

Superintendent of the Bethlehem
Sunday school, last Sunday.
Miss MOllie Gamble is teaching a
subscription school at the Pleasant
Grove school house, near Notime,
Tenn. Success to her. .sa.,a.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09
ON COLLEGE HILL.
IooaI and Personal at Maryville
College 40 Seen by Our Special
Correspondent.

The professors all returned from
presbytery Friday evening.
Prof. Wilson went to Sweetwater
last Saturday to fill the appoint
ment Of Rev. D. Mcdonald.
The catalogue for 1SS9-9O was
read at prayers last Monday morn
ing. As usual there were funny
double names in abundance.
Misses Alice Percival and Lura
lyle spent few days in Knoxville
last week.
Mack Shields visited his home
in Cades Cove last week returning
Sabbath evening.
Mus Gertie Tucker left last Tues
da1 nsshos home at Rugby, Tenn.
| |y!l ss!ssa = :sAss! ri:
Our bell rope manipulation caused
no little trouble and annoyance
among the students on the morn
ing of the first of April, by ringing
so irregularly.
Sam Sheriff. says that while
here in school we do not apprecia e
being able to write and exp ess our
thoughts but he says just let one
get down "where the cotton and su'
gar cane grows" and he will fully
appreciate his ability to write.
Only two months and it will be
vacation. 1t almost takes away
our breath when we think how
near we are to examinations.
A letter was found on the hill
last v eek, written to young lady
in the "old north state" From Il
we take the following passage
"When I 60 to work always 60
humping, When 20 to see you
always 60 a jumping"
The joint debate between the so
, cieties will take place in the Alph'
Sigma Hall next Friday evening
The following resolution will be de
bsted, Resolved, That the theory a
evolution is false. A lively debat
is expected.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09

John Sheddan has purchased 4
house and lot in East Maryville.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-09
Laneburg Leaflets.

October comes in pleasantly.
 Mir. Alsobrooks' child is convales- cing.
 Prof. Nelson and class discoursed some excellent music Sunday.
 That fine Prince Albert suit of Walker Lanes causes madam rumor to begin to predict that there IS something up.
 Archie and Herbert would like to know how "Little Jim' comes to know so we'll where they and their horses can be found every Sunday. Rev. N. J. Price has been chosen to serve the church at Mt. Pisgah, and Rev. J. w. Erwin the church at Laneburg, for the next year. Both are nlce gentlemen and good preachers.
 The public school at Harmony will open about the 1st of November, with Prof. W. c. Kelly principal, and Miss Amanda Sutton assistant. Prof. K. taught short session in the summer and proved to be a very inc instructor, giving entire satis- faction. Let all parents in that vicinity be sure to send their chlld- ren and build up good school.
 Coop LUCK.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-09
WHITE IMMIGRATION.

Arkansas needs immigration from the older states, of honest, hard working white laborers, to develop her varied resources, and properly cultivate her rich, productive soll.-- We are glad steps in this direction are being taken in several counties in this portion of the State.
 Saturday, the 4th inst, uncles John nie Weaver, John Nichols, promi- nent farmers, and four or five others met at the court house, time having been previously agreed upon, to con sider the question of sending off and securing white labor. It seems the appointment was not generally un- 'derstood, hence the very small turn out. Those present decided to call
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-09
A Good Letter.

The following extract Gin pri- vate letter) from good friend and subscriber, though not written for publication, we give for the good it may do, and because the writer's many old friends in this county will be glad to hear from him:
 "Editor PICAYUNE :-l rejoice with the Democrats in their victory at the last election in the county of my old home. Allow me to say that l think the PIcAYrNE deserves credit for its services during the campaign. Hope it will continue the good work and that Hon. T. c. McRae will receive the largest vote ever cast for one man in the county. think a great many of Nevada's good citizens are now disgusted with the different isms they have been following into the Republican party, and will here after fall in the lines of the good old Democratic party, and work for the good of the country.
 "JNo. c. WATTS"
 t.Tox,rl,ono 'rov Dct 1th '
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-09

a meeting of citizens, on Monday Nov. 3rd, the first day of court week at the court house, during the noon recess. Let all understand It, and attend. It is deslred to form an im- migration society, and secure good white labor from the older states.
 This very important question: There are so many trifing, worth less negro laborers, that it becomes necessary to make change. All col bred men are not of this character, and nobody wishes or expects to turn adrift such as are industrious and worthy, but will keep them.- Farmers and others want reliable, steady labor, and they are going to get it. if possible.
 Some steps were taken here last winter, and this question was agita- ted for weeks by the PrcAYUNE, as our readers know. Move was lead then as now, by uncle Johnnie Wea- yer. Several meeting were held, one in our office about the lst of Februa- ", but it was too late in season to do anything, and it was postponed until this fall. Now, let the people come together and discuss the mat ter, and, if they want white labor, arrange for it in time. Care should be taken, as there is some worthless white as we'll as much such colored labor-money might be expended and no value received. Again, poli- tics should be eschewed. We can't afford to carry politics into the move ment. We need good, white labor, to develop and make our county pros porous, and can't afford to do any thing that will retard or prevent any one from helping us in securing it. Let us all unite in this good work.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-09
He has Great Faith in g. g. 8.

Mir. Will C. Beatty, prominent and leading citizen of Lancaster, S. C., writes as follows under date of January 26, 1890: Several years ago l was troubled with malignant breaking out all over my left leg be- low the knee. tried everything l saw advertised for impure blood and blood poison, but nothing did me any good until (without any faith l must admit) l commenced taking s. $. s. Two and one half bottles effected complete cure, and 1 have not had symptom of the return of the disease since. have great faith in $. $. S."
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-09
Mt. Zion Mists.
The weather is beautiful.

The weather is beautiful.
 Cotton picking is the order of the day.
 Ohl where has the U. l.. deputy clerk gonef
 MT. Tom grant says that sorghum beer is hard to beat.
 Messrs. John and James Grant and Jas. A. Waters went to Prescott yesterday.
 Miss Emma Fincher. of Rosston, who has been very sick with slow fever, is fast improving,
 Prof. James Gachet, of Marshall, Texas, has been spending several days lately with his friend, John II. Keel.
 The PIcAYuNE is decidedly the best paper ever published in Nevada county. Much of the success of the Democratic victory in our district is due to its able editorials.
 School at this place under the management of John H. Keel, closed Thursday, Sept. 25th, There were many visitors present, and the exam ination showed thorough work on the part of the teachers, and satis- factory progress on the part of the pupils. LITTLE JOE.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-09
"Texarkana, Tex, Oct. 4th.'

E. J. Pennington, of Mt. Carmel, Ill.,, great inventor and rival of Edison is coming to the front. Among his inventions is an air-ship to travel POO miles an hour, for the construction and operation of which a stock company with S20, 1000, ,O0O capital has been incorporated. The names of the company are given, a number of them milionaires. With in sixty days trial of the new in- vention will be made.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-09
DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Congress-Third District,
 T. C. MCRAE.
Public Speaking.

Hon. Thos. c. McRae, the Demo- cratic nominee for Congress in the Third district, will address the peo- pie at the following times and places:
 Washington, Monday, Oct. 6. Nashville, esday, Oct [. Murfreesboro, Wednesday, Oct &. Centre Point, Thursday. Oct. g. Dallas, Saturday, Oct. II. Locksburg, Monday, Oct. l3. Richmond, Tuesday, October h. Texarkana, Wednesday. Oct. l5 Bright Star Thursday, Oct. l6 New Lewisville, Friday, Oct. 11. Magnolia, Saturday, October Is. Eldorado, Monday, Oct. 20 Camden. Wednesday, Oct. 22. Fordyce, Thursday, Oct. 23. Warren, Friday, Oct. 2l. Monticello, Saturday, Oct p. Hamburg, Monday, October ?. Hampton, Tuesday, October 2S. Princeton, Wednesday, Oct. 20. Malvern, Thursday, October 30 Philadelphia, Friday, Oct. 8l. Hope, Saturday, November l. Prescott, Monday, Nov. 3.
 A full turn out of the people is earnestly requested.
 All opposing candidates are in- vited to meet him at the above ap- pointments, and fair division of time will be accorded them.
 JNo. H. CRAWFORD,
 Chm. Dem. Ex. Committee.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-09

The success of Mrs. Annie M. Beam, of Me- Keesport, Pa, in the treatment of di- arrhGa in her children, will undoubtedly be of interest to many mothers. She says: "I spent several weeks in Johnstown, Pa, after the great flood, on account of my husband being employed there. We had several children with us, two of whom took the di- arrh9a very badly. got some of Cham. berain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Rem- edy from Rev. Mir. Chapman. It cured both of them. know of several other cases where it was equally successful. think it cannot be excelled, and cheerfully recon. mend it." 25 and 50 cent bottles for salc by ]. O. Howell.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-09
RosstOn Reports.
.e sick are convalescing.

The sick are convalescing.
 Ask MT. w. T. Finchcr how to hitch horse.
 Farmers are having bad weather for picking cotton.
 MT. Dan Babb has sold his farm to Mir. Orr, formerly of Texas.
 MT. John Rogers had the misfer- tune to lose his horse last week.
 Grain flew over to Mt. Zion last Sunday, but did not catch his girl.
 We agree with x. B. on congratu- lations to the PfCAYUSE and MT. F.. E. White.
 Uncle Os Mitchell, from Waldo, was up last Thursday, shaking hands with old friends.
 Mrs. White, of Hope, came down last Saturday to visit her daughter Mrs. Dr. Warren.
 MT. w. T. Hendrix has sold his saw mill and engine to Messrs. Cal win and Berry White for 5000.
 While hauling corn for Mir. T. F. Hendrlx last Friday, MT. k. W. T. Holloway came in contact with a lit tie ground rattlesnake, and was bit ten on the little finger, winch causes his arm to be very badly swollen at present.
 Old Caney's pulverizing machine is in good repair, and we would like to run Capt. Matt White through it and send him up to headquarters and have him analysed to see what he is by nature, and what he must be by grace. lcHABoD GRAIN.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-09

All colors in nice mohairs, wool Henriettas, Scotch plalds and all kinds of stylish dress goods with trimmings to match, at R l. Blakely's.
 The Wilson X McRae Hdw. Co.,, at Hope, Ark. are headquarters for stoves and tinware. They have just received large stock, and prices as low as ever offered.
 BARBER SHor.--I have opened a new barber shopin the Bell building, and solicit public patronage. New and elegant furniture, fine razors, etc. Come to me for your shaving, hair cutting, etc. BoB BOYD.
 Ladies will find our stock of dress goods and fancy goods complete in every respect. They can buy what they want at home, at lower prices than St. Louis or Little Rock merchants sell them.
 k. l.. BLAKELY.
 We predict for Cheatham's Tasteless Chill Tonic an unprecedented success. The well known reputation of it's manufacturers IS, or i.solf an ample guarantee of it's superior merits. For sale by Hugh Moncrief.
 Go to Mrs. Shankle's for lace cur tans. Prices from sl-00 to S6.O0. One thousand young chickens wanted by White Bros, for which they will pay cash.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-09

Monday the Mckinley high tariff law, which leyics an average of 60 per cent. tax on everything, went in- to effect, and soon the consumer will feel the effect of it in higher prices for everything he huys. On our 4th page appears an article showing the advanced prices of all articles made of metal. Read it, This is Repub-' licanism run to seed--the final out come.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-09

Republican bosses are at logger heads, and quarreling among them- selves. The quarrels are between Reed and Blaine, and Quay and Clarkson. We hope the old adage "When thieves fall out, honest men get their dues,' will prove true. It at least so proved as regards the force bill, Quay preventing its pas sage in the session of Congress just closed.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-09
SarsapariIIa Soidby all druggists. fi; six for fs Prepared cnU by c. HOOD & O., Apothecaries, Lowell, hsss'
 100 Doses Ono Dollar
ExecntOr's Sale.

Notice is hereby given that l, Jno. " Moorcs, as execuior of the estate of q. K otwcll, docaased, will apply lo the nest toc. tober term) of Nevada Probate Court for an ordor to sell the following lands. to-wlt' sE SW Sec. 5, tp. l2, range 20 west, iO acrss; SW SE section !, township IF, ransc ~ west, 10 acres; NV NE section s, township l2, range 20 west, 40 acres; K NV section &, township l2. range 20 west. so acres; VI NV section 8, township l2. range 70 west 50 acres; N SW section s. township iZ' range 20 west, so acres.
 JNO. w. MOOKES, Executor.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-09
Nillisville Warblings,

At last the weather is fine.
 Farmers busy picking cotton.
 w G Herring X Go. are paying l5c per dozen for eggs.
 Uncle Joe Wreyford's son Sam, is dangerously sick, with congestion.
 w B Carroll and J NJ Barr left us Sunday for Prescott, so as to he in time for County court Monday.
 Dr. Wood is back at his post, and Is ready to attend upon the sick around Willisville. Glad to have yod back, Doc.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-09
Malaria

Literally means bad air. Poisonous germs arising from low, marshy land, or from decaying vegetable matter, are breathed into the lungs, taken up by the blood, and unless the vital fluid is purified by the use of a good medicine like Hoods Sarsaparilla, the unfortunate victim is soon Over- powered. Even in the more advanced cases, where the terrible fever pre- vails, this successful medicine has effected remarkable cures. Those who are exposed to malarial or other poisons should keep the blood pure by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.