davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-10
RAILROADS.
Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Schedule in Effect Nov 18th, 1889.
RAILROADS.

TRAINS leave ana arrive at Savannah by
l. Standard Time.w is SO minutes slower
than city time.
NORTHWARD.
No. 36* No. I4.# No 81 No 66 y
Lv Saw. 200 am 1879 pm 61Opm 12:13 am
Ar Beufttl0;17 am ........ ........ .....
Ar An e1USo III .-'-''-.-- .......- .......-
ar Char. 1916 pm 5;eJ pm lei am 5:05am
SOUTHWARK. -
No. 15.* No. IS No. 27* No. %. =
Lv Char. 1915 am $50 pm 400 am las am
Lv Aug. ......... 1895 pm ......... ......
Lv Aldlet ........ 1865 pm ,........ .......
Lv Beu'ft 49,. 300 pm ......... ........
Ar Saw. 1902 pm $40 pm 6:44 am 5:O5am
*Daily.- tDaily except Sunday.
Train No. IA stops at all stations between Sa-
Vannah and Yemassee.
Train No. 7S stops only at Montieth, Harde-
vile, Ridgeland, Green Pond.
Trains No IS and Sc stop at all stations.
Train No. is stops at all stations south of
Ridgeland.
Pullman seepers between Savannah and
Charleston on trains t6 and % Passengers can
retire early at night and remain in cars until
O'Clock next mOrning.
For tickets, Pullman car reservations and
other information, apply to A S. HAINES,
Ticket Agent, % Bull street, and at depot.
Depot ticket Office viii not be open for sale of
tickets for train g.
E. p. MCSWINEY, Gen, Pass. Agent,
Z. 5. GADSDEN, Superintendent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-10

properly subject to q bonded Indebtedness
of SOS 900, nearly every dollar of which the
cost of the property, machinery,
aud realty was $325,OOO, and with
it the purchasers secure the quick
assets, which are quite liberal 1t is under
stood that the mills, which have been idle
for some time will resume work at once
aud that the company will be reorganized
The reopening of this industry means work
for over 200 operatives who have been idle.
IL Is said that extensive improvements are
now contemplated. The sale was merely to
perfect the title.
There are not many street railway COM
panies that can boast of having simon-pure
German barons in their employ. This novel
state or affairs, however, exists Just now in
Macon on the electric road His correct
title is Baron Friedrich Won Brixen- Montzel
of Stettin, Prussia. He went to ses when
IL years of age. and grdled the globe sew
eral times. About eight years ago, while
running as second mate on the German
steamer Neptune, he landed at Charleston,
5. G., and quit the vessel. Shortly after his
arrival in America Baron Won Brixen en-
tered the United States navy, where he
served as midshipman three years.
After leaving the navy he took
command of the schooner Ella,
plying between Savannah and Phila-
uelphld. ne unally grew tlred OF life on
the sea, and took to railroading. He took
tlagman's place on the Savannah and
Charleston road, and finally rose to the
position of conductor. 1t did not take him
very long to find that he was not best suited
to that kind of work, and about five years
ago he got interested In electricity, and has
been engaged in the electric business ever
since he has piled this comparatively
new and quite profitable profession in the
states Of Massachusetts,, New York, Ten
nessee, and Georgia, and also in Canada
and New Brunswick. Latterly, ne has been
IN the employ of the Thomson-H Houston
Company, and in that capacity he came to
Atlanta, and more recently to Macon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-01-22
A "Chiny" Egg.

They tell a stretcher on Uncle
Sam Gardenhire, at the chicken
store, this week. Uncle Sam was
rummaging over Mr.. Clute's place
and came across a hens nest which
had, as Uncle Sam thought, a "chi-
ny" egg in it. 20 N.Y." thought
Sam, "Old Molick has got somethen
now that will make even them
game ROSTERS lay" Accordingly
he collared the egg, putting it in
his coat pocket. He was standing
in Barron's door when Bob Hayes
came up with toy gun and punch
ing Uncle Sam pretended to shoot
him. Something went "baloom-m,"
but the bystander didn't know
what it was until an obnoxious
stencil began to disseminate itself
among the crowd. On examining
Uncle Sans pocket, about three
quarts of rotten egg were found
therein. 1t is needless to say that
1t "rebuked his unfijigity."
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-01-22
A Snug Little Home For Sale.


Ioffer for sale my place 81 miles
north of this place on the Knox
vile road.
There are 1034 acres Of good land
the best Log House in the county,
a good Frame Stable, &C., and has
over three hundred Fruit Trees in
nice condition. About 0ne-third
are beginning to bear nicely. There
are so Bartlett, 20 Clapp's Favorite
6 Lecont and Keifer Pear Trees
% Alexander Peach, the remainder
consisting of various kinds of Ap'
pies &c.
If you want one of the best little
places, and live in one of the best
neighborhoOds in this or any Othel
country, call on me any week day
at the Post Office, Maryville, Tenn.
and will tell you how you car
get it. NJ. M. SIMPSON.
7.1tf.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-01-22

Drew Gifin, of Knoxville, is in
the city.
Ephriam Jones cut his foot badly
with an axe, one day this week.
A complete line of Shoes just re-
ceived. r. M. MAGILL & Co.
Miss Maud McNeal and her neice,
Miss Della Johnson were over from
Knoxville, on Sunday.
| New Calicoes, White Goods,
Dress Goods, &C., full line just re-
ceived. r. M. MAGILL & Co.
G. G. O'Conner, of Middlesettle-
ments and Mrs. Hunt were mar
ried Monday evening by Rev. d. S.
Hodsden. Mrs. Hunt came over
on the train from Knoxville. and
the ceremony occurred at the
Depot.
There is only one way will tell
that men are candidates for Office
and that is by regular announce
ment accompanied by five dollars.
If candidates expect the TIMES to
work for them for nothing they
are mistaken.
Several changes have taken
place in the business world this
week. The dry goods store OF
Cooper 4 Bittle has been bought by
James M. Greer. Tedford & Frow
and S. l.. George & Co., have com.
bined, with George & Frow sole
proprietors.
A fine supper will be given by
the ladies of the M. E. Church, al
loves Hall, on tomorrow evening
An admittance fee of ten cents will
be charged at the door and twenty.
five cents for big supper. Oysters
will be served to those not desiring
supper. There will be a great va.
riety of eatables, including brown
bread and baked beans. If you
want to have a nice time bring
yourself, your girl, your father
mother, sister and brother, t.
loves Hall, Thursday night. A
few things will be sold, such az
aprons, etc.
A second Trial was given Ber
Taylor, by the church at Carpen
ter's. The trial occupied four day.
last week and the greatest excite
ment prevails. The committee re
turned verdi It of guilty and no
: guilty. Three said guilty Of i'm
proper conduct but not guilty o
adultery; two of the committee
said guilty of adultery and tn
) other member Of the committe
: said improper conduct; bu
. the, church it is said will
take an appeal to the Elder. 1t |
3 difficult now to tell the effect of thi
. church trouble. The membership ar
Q almost a unit in their opinion an,
/ feelings and are very much dissat
isfed with the verdict, SO we learl
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-01-22
For Cumberland GAP. ... 1850 a m
From 80. 710pm
Knoxville & Augusta Railroad.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

New PROVIDENCE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Pastor Rev. James Bassett Preaching on Sab-
bath at 10h q. m. and 81 p. m. Sabbath School
at Q a. m, Prayer meeting on Wednesdays at W
D. m. Missionary service first Sabbath evening
Of each month Sabbath School Concert second
Sabbath evening in each month.
SERVICES M. E. CHURoH-Preaching 1880 a. m.
each Sabbath. Sabbath School 915. Glass
meeting Sunday p. m, Dec, 20, and each alter
nate Sabbath. Epworth League; Devotional
meetings Sunday Jan. 5th 7p, m. and each al
ternate Sabbath. Prayer meetings Wednesday
evening $50 p. m. followed BY Teachers meet
ing at 7:15to p. m. Official meeting first
Saturday of each month at 10 a. m.
j. A. KAULL, Pastor.
M, e. CHURCH, SOUTH Preaching at 1Oh, a. m
and 2, D. m. on the first Sabbath, and at p. m
on the third Sabbath in each month. Sabbath
School at e:15 a. m. w. d. AKERs, Pastor
BAPTIST CHuRcH-Preaching the third Saturda!
night and Sunday of each month. Praye
meeting every Sunday night. Sunday Schoo
$50 O. N. A. Z. SMITH, rasler'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-01-22
The Maryvi||e Times
WEDNESDAY, JAN. %, 1890.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Thursday night.
Dan Hutton, of Clinton visited
friends here last week.
Miss Maggie Henry was on WIS.,
it to Rockford last week.
Miss Annie e. Alden has gone to
Macon, Ga, to spend a while.
Master Dwight Akers, son of Rev.
Akers sick with typhoid fever.
Alvin Walker, of Miller's Cove,
gave us a pleasant call last Sat-
urday.
Miss Lille Hannum has been at
Knoxville where she is being treat.
ed for catalrh.
Mrs. A. P. Chapman, of Cloyd's
Creek, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Wiley Adams in Missouri.
If you do not know what to do
with your hands, put them in your
pockets and whistle and you will
feel perfectly easy.
Mr.. T. Hill, the fruit tree man,
who has been absent for six weeks,
returned home last Friday evening.
He said it looked good to return to
Maryville.
z. l.. Tolbert and family have re-
moved to Maryville from Phoenix,
SC, Mr.. Tolbert expects to make
his home here. The TIMES well
comes him to this fair land and
fine climate.
Mr.. TOof, of the Rockford Cotton
Mills, was in town Thursday and
Friday. The TIMES learns from
him and some other persons, that a
stock company will be organized
that will soon make that one Of the
largest cotton factories in the South
1t is now the fifth in the state.
WANTED-Cash paid for U. s
Confederate stamps and old U. S
stamps which were issued before
1870, except the three cent (ros'
COLOR with Geo. Washington
head. Apply to
Miss DORA HARVEY,
Ell High Street
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-01-22
loves Hall, Thursday night.

LOWC . 11uli1 lhulouuJ liz hUs
Miss Pearle Knox was at Knox
vile last week.
Miss Eva Steele, is spending
week in Knoxville.
Sam Edmondson, son of M. H. Ed
monds on, is very sick.
Miss Mildred Hodge spent Mon.
day and Tuesday in Knoxville.
The closing exercises of the school
at Sandy Springs will take place
tomorrow night.
A dance was participated in at
the Jackson House, on last Thurs
day night.
A daughter of James Fifer, died
last Saturday at her home below
Louisville, Tenn.
John EdmOndson wes in town on
Sunday visiting his sons, Perry and
M. II. Edmondson.
VIM. Coming has been unable to
be at his business house for several
days, on account of sickness.
The Farmers Alliance will have
big meeting here tomorrow, Mr..
Mcdowell, editor of the Toiler, will
be here.
If the Alliance officials will give
us the notice of their meetings We
will give them free of charge,
Send in your notices.
The Rev. Smith preached at the
Baptist Church, Sunday. A medi-
UNI sized audience listened to him
in the morning and evening.
The Lamar House in Knoxville
is run by our friend Lassater. He
proposes to give special rates to
persons from Blount County, call
and get your dinners there.
Great interest is now being man
tested over the location Of thu
Worlds Fair, by the members O
Congress- A special committee o
nine has been appointed.
Mr.. William Henry, the younl
man who was knocked speeches
and his skull fractured by MI
Frye, is now giving promise of re
covery. The last account to u
said he was able to talk and was il
his right mind. The TIMES i
pleased to hear Of this recovery.
JIM. Boyd has sold his lease ii
the Walker mill to John ThOma
who has been milling in Arkansa
and Texas; but Mr.. Boyd will re
main with Mr.. Thomas until tn
first of April. At that time he will
return to his farm four miles soutl
on the:Montvale road.
Genl. r. N. Hood returned from
New York where he went to sci
some railroad bonds. The Genera
says he has no knowledge of tn
Company extending the X. & A
Railroad farther south. He ais
says Blount county does not ow'
the X. 4 A. Railroad a dollar
, That it is the holders of the bond
that the county issued that tn
county owes.
At half-past ten Sunday morning
the M. f. Church was well filled +
hear the sermon by DR.. Bartlett OF
"God is Love-" The subject wa
han died with great ability. A &c
cial Bible meeting was held in tn
church at night by the Epwort1
!, League. Already this Leagu
shows evidence Of doing good. l
l is hoped that q large number q
4 young people will join it.
There has been some talk of buy
ing the Kennedy water power o.
Little River for a roller process
mill, while the power is good on'
J. but it would not be valuable with
!, out a railroad to haul all the whea
Q by wagon and then cart the flou
e back, would lessen largely the pro
8 it on the investment. We woul
rather make the power out {
steam in Maryville where ther
/. would b. no such carriage, 10 do.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-01-22

An Easy Bemedy.-"Best yer cd
git fer tn money? Well Ezra, why
didn' yer give four or five dollars'n'
git q COOL boss ?"-Time.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-01-22

Supper at loves Hall, Thursday
night.
Pistol Creek had a boom Monday
night, ten inches of solid water, fell
during the night.
w. d. Hamilton, Columbus, O.,
is in the city. He has an interest
in the slate business in the noun
tains.
Circuit Court convenes here next
Monday, great number of the boys
will he in on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Eliza Bingham, Yellow Sui
phur, was the lucky guesser of the
China Set at ThOrntOn's. She
guessed 4049.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued to Frederick Collins and Dora
Crisp; B. F. McClannahan and
N. T. Brickey.
John Hale is at home from Wash
ington and will remain during the
month, looking after some of his
political fences.
Mr.. Clark, of Michigan, father of
Mr.. Clark who was here with the
Garment Cutter Company last win
ter, is now here. He will live in
the house purchased by his son, in
West Maryville.
STRAYED ORA red and white
mich COW, small, one horn droop.
ing down, the other horn goes up.
ward. About three years old, might
he taken for a hiefer. If any one
knows of her whereabouts please
call at TINES Office or return the
same to Robert Hodsden, one and
one-half miles from Union Grove.
We call attention of road master
to the dangerous pile OF brush anG
old logs beside and under the wag
on bridge across pistol creek, il
dry weather there is danger o
fire, which would destroy the bridge
better have it all removed whil'
the bridge is there in tact.
Perhaps a like incident neve
before happened in the county Trus
tees Office, occurred there the 9th
er day. An old man came int
> Mr.. Rules Office and paid taxes TO
himself and six of his boys, he re
marked that he guessed he ha,
better pay for the whole family.
A fire was seen from here, Mon
day morning, about five o'clock. l
proved to be the barn of Thomp
son Cox, three miles below Louis
vile, 500 bushels of corn, a new
clover huller, some hay, etc., burn
ed. John Cox had gone to tn
barn to feed and the lantern whicl
| he carried exploded, setting fire t
the barn.
"A game of base ball was engage,
in, on last Saturday, by local clu
,, and the Porter Academy club.
, resulted in our boys being beate
IA to u. A return game will b
, played at the Academy on Satul
, day one week. The boys say MOI
man got there on both feet.
WANTED-An energetic ma
, who understands Clothing, to repre-
sent US as Sales-Agent in Maryvill'
q Superb new Spring line now ready
Il WANAMAKER d BROWN,
3 Philadelphia
Largest Clothing and Merchau
Tailoring House in America.
: The past week has given us som
I frost and ice. This little cold spe
has been q welcome one. We di
not know that the people crave
, cold weather as much as they d.
q The reason is there has been n
hog-killing time and this cold sna
!. completed that work. 1t is tru
I the peach bloom, the violets, pal
sizes and nice evidences of the beal
|. ties of weather have suffered, b,
4 they were born out of due seaso
+ and will come again with the
q presence to cheer us on our way
where flowers are always in bloor
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-01-22

II nearly gave myself away last
night" Yes, I heard SOTO Miss
Bjackson, wasn't It? Why didn't
she take you ?"-Harper's Bazaar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-03

ccssfully carried on in the Eastern
states, will blossom forth in full bloom
within the next three months. The
Twin Cities offer a market for almost
everything that can be produced, aud
the number of eggs and chickens which
are consumed daily by the hale mill
ion inhabitants would surprise anyone
who wodld take the time and trouble
to make an Investigation. For
some time past several gentlemen,
among whom is Aid. Vincent Ii. Reeves,
up the egg business, and now they have
determined to go int0 the business of
raising chickens and producing eggs for
the home markets. For over year Mr..
Reeves has given the subject careful
study, and he has been in constant COM
municatiOn with the people who man-
age large chicken farms or henerieS in
the Eastern states. From them he has
received many valuable pointers, and
now he proposes to turn the knowledge
thus acquired into practical use. Mr..
Reeves, who for many years has fol-
lowed the business of market gardening
in the Tenth ward, in connection with
another gentleman, recently purchased
ten acres of land in Golden valley. and
he proposes to turn this land into
chicken farm, and raise sbroilers" for
the market. in connection with the egg
business. Mr.. Reeves has also invented
an incubator which has capac-
ity of 200 eggs at q ''set-
ting" and he already has it
stocked with eggs which are well under
way towards Matching. He proposes to
do entirely away with the hen for
Matching and brooding and to go about
the work III a systematic and business
like way. When approached by
GLOBE reporter yesterday MIR. Reeves
said: Eyes, it is true that we are going
to raise chickens by steam, but that
will be secondary consideration, for
there is considerably more money in
eggs than there is in spring chickens.
Now you see that a good laying hen can
be counted on for about 81 profit per
year, that is if she is properly handled.
Down East | know man who does
nothing but raise ducks ana he has
made a fortune at the business. An
other man down at Long Branch, n.
j., has piled up a large amount
of money raising eggs and chickens.
Right here, between the two cities, there
is a splendid opening for the business,
the climate is all right for good, hardy
stock. food is plentiful and cheap and
we have the advantage of good mar
ket in which our produce will be In
constant demand. You can buy straw
berries in the winter, and flowers are in
constant bloom in the hot houses. This
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-03
A TOO ARDENT LOVER
Arrest ed for Prosecuting the OBJ
iect OF His Affections.

Arrest ed for Prosecuting the OBJ
ject OF His Affections.
New YORK, March 2.-George j.
Whitbrcd, twenty-eight years old, a
rashier in the Ast0r house restaurant,
was arraigned to-day before Justice
Walsh, accused of disorderly conduct.
Father Ward had caused the arrest Of
Whitbred last night. For some time
Whitbrpd had been an admirer Of Miss
Katie jacques, pretty twenty-year-
nd teacher in st. Oh aries parOchial
school, and has persisted in his atten-
lions to the Young lady, although
she has frequently told him that
they were most displeasing to her. He
has sent her letters declaring his indy
ING love and how impossible it would
hc for him TO live without her, and has
also annoyed her greatly by meeting
her unexpectedly and pressing his suit.
When passing INTO the church with
her aunt. Miss McCabe, last night Miss
Jacques noTced Whitbred standing a
few feet away, but he didn't interfere
with her. As she was leaving the
church, however, after the services,
Whitbred suddenly approached her aud
demanded that she should 90 with him
Immediately to the priests house and
get married. Miss Jacques and her
aunt hurried back into the Vestry and
out 10y another exit, snd went to the
parochial residence. Father Ward
called policeman and had Whitbred,
who was still lingering near the yeStry
door. arrested.
"Ghis young man." Father Ward said,
''Was sent to the College Of the Pr0pa-
ganda five years ago by the late Rev;
DR. ODOunell. lie soon came back and
for some time taught school for me. 1t
Was while he was so engaged that he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-03
THE CONFESSIONAL.
Cardinal Gibbons Gives His Views
of 1t,

utN CO IL rs y hS We
of 1t.
BALTIMORE, March 2.-Cardinal Glib
bons preached, at the high mass to-day.
the second of his series of Lenten SER
mons. 1t was what may be termed
presentation and refutation of the pop
ular objections against sacramento con-
fession. To the first objection that
sacramental confession is human in
ventiOn and not divine ordinance, his
eminence stated that it is an institution
dating from apostolic times. 1t is spoken
of by the council of Trent in the six
teenth century, and by the council
of the Lateran in the thirteenth cen
tury. 1t is practiced by the Greek
church, which separated from the
Western church in the eleventh CEN
tury. and by the HISTORIANS and other
Christian bodies that have separated
from the Western church since the
fourth and fifth centuries. 1t was inn
possible for the practice of confession
to have had its origin between apostolic
times and the fourth century, for the
teachings of our Divine Savior and His
apostles had made too vivid an i'm
preston on the minds of the primitive
Christians to be easily etfaced. And the
worst enemies of Christianity admit
that no spot or wrinkle had disfgured
the fair visage of the church during the
first three centuries, which is commonly
regarded as the golden age of her
existence. To the second objec-
ton, that it is blasphemy for
a man to presume TO forgive his sins
his eminence iEterposed that it was not
a blaSphemy, since the priest acts in the
name of, and by virtue of the authority
of Christ. The cardinal then said that
there is another objection-which it is
difficult to kill, which has been refuted
over and over again, which like Bah
Quo'S ghost, will not down. If driven
but of the city by the torch of truth it
will hide itself for while and make its
rounds again. This was the charge
that price is paid for hearing confess
SionS and giving abSOlution. After an
experience of thirty years. the cardinal
said he had yet to hear of any clergy
man ever receiving the slightest COM
pensation for absolying penitents
in the tribunal of penance. and
the priest who would put a
price upon such sacred duties
could hold himself liable to very severe
penalties. The cardinal closed his SER
mon by saying that he regarded the
pldclice OF confession as one OF Clle
most merciful agencies ever established
by Almighty God to lift up souls FROM
the mire of sin. In some respects the
confessional is more potent agency for
good than the pulpit. In the pulpit we
scatter the seed of the word of God,
and in the tribunal of penance the bar
vest is reapcd. In the pulpit words
are addressed to all in general. In the
confessional the priest speaks TO the
heart Of the penltent. and guards him
against the occasions of sin. Many
man who entered the tribunal of pen
ahce with heavy heart and troubled
conscience has come forth with joy
Gus eountenanee and an elastic step.
And if you ask him the cause. he will
say with the prodigal son: 81 was lost
and am found; | was dead and an
come to life again"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-03

became acquainted with Miss Jacques.
aSx M Sa went heaO TO hs
life out Of Miss As JACQUES cues G and she has
tried everything to keep out of his way,
but without success. Miss Jacques
hasn't the slightest desire to marry
him.
This Is what Whitbred himself said:
katie and have been engaged to be
married, but her aunt, Miss McCabe, and
rather Ward are keeping heraway from
me. They have tried in every possible
way to keep me from seeing her. l love
her and cannot live without her, and if
the girl were allowed to have her own
way she would marry me-" Whitbred
has sent letters to Rome complaining
about the interference of Father Ward
in his love affair.