davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-09

DEWITT's Little Early Risers. Best
liver pill ever made. Cure consumption
every time None equal. Use them
now Sold by the Palace Drug Co. 24y.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-09

w. II. LyBrand is engaged in taking
the school census. The figures will COM
pare favorably with the census OF last
year.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-09

Walter :. Greer. the brakeman who
was run over by a freight train at Garden
City few weeks ago, which resulted in
the loss of leg. is able to be out. with
the aid of crutches.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-09

For SALE.-A No. l parlOr organ al
a bargain that you don't find every day
Call on Miss Florence Metcalf. cor. 9th
ave. and Spruce st.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-09

DIR. 5. Galland. proprietor of the
Great Western hotel. is making extensive
preparation for the entertainment of
guests who will be in attendance at
the convention on the 30th. He has rooms
for one hundred.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-09

A. NJ. Merryman. of kinsley. arrived
in the city Friday night and accompanied
c. NJ. BeesOn to the ranch Saturday
morning.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-09

The heated term was broken for a
few hours yesterday afternoon by gen.
tie shower of rain. but to-day old Sol is
firing up again.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-09

-Ye Olde Folkes concerto at the opera
house. July 30th. Don't forget that the
songs will be entirely different from those
given recently by the Presbyterian ladies
and they now propose to excel what they
did then.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-09

Mrs j. A. Arment returned home
Sunday from six weeks visit with
friends in the eastern and southern part
of the state.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-16
The Indicator and Trusts,

The TIMES stirred up the monk
eys at the Indicator Office, on the
matter of trusts. The democra
did fight the antitrust bill; throw.
ing all tie obstacles in the way of
1t they could, but knowing it would
be passed by the Republicans, they
were compelled to fall into line, or
father the trusts of the country, so
that some ofthem stepped up at the
last moment and voted for the Re-
publican bill. During all the time
of the fight over the antitrust bill,
we would be glat to have the editor
of the Indicator, show where he fa-
vored it,yand when and where he
ever indicated that the Republicans
were attempting to stop this Dem
0cratic English measure to break
down the farmers and laborers best
friend, the tariff. Show your back
bone Captain on that subject But
we will not call you ugly names II
you fail to do it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-16
Mrs. Carrie B, Aaron.

For The MARYvILE TINES
Some of our townsmen may remem.
Der Eugene NJ. Aaron, and his in
clination to Scientific pursuits. We
learn from paragraph in q late
Philadelphia paper, that his wife,
Carrie B. Aaron has lately obtained
the first prize of one hundred and
fifty dollars, offered by Robert II.
Lamborn, of New York City, for
the best essay on the extermina-
ton of mosquitoes, especially by
dragon flies. The judges were Pro-
fessor Newberry, of Columbia Col
lege and DIR. Henry G. McCoak, of
Philadelphia. The prize was well
earned, as very close and careful
watching and rearing of the larval
of both species of insects was neces'
sary. 1t was fully ascertained in
the course of investigation, that
dragon flies do not prey upon the
mosQuit )es.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-16
"Music In the Air"

For THE TIMEs.-Atthe adjourn
ment of County Court on the 7th
inst, a peculiar affair is reported to
have transpired in the Court room.
None but the elect were called. A
musical entertainment was given.
Harmony was what was sought,
and harmony was what they must
have. Assembling, Tom Brown
got out his little cornet, and pre-.
pared to strike the shrill notes Of
the leading E sharp, but the intro.
duction was in the bass. Esq. Greer
seized the ponderous instrument,
and sounded the call for Tom
to strike the harmonious chord
The bass was out Of harmony and
thereupOn another gave a bugle
blast that startled even the quiet
nerves of Tom Brown, who drop
ped his cornet, whereupon 1t was
quickly seized and handed to DR.,
Blankenship. The doctor was de-
J lighted, he was going to blow that
thing, he didn't care how much il
made the head swim. He was
glad that he had his noble profess
ion of administering epson, for If il
were not for that fact, he would be
compelled by his exceeding fitness
for great things to yield to public
necessity, break the harmony OI
that and other future like occasions
and accept position in Congress
Senate or the White House. As /,
was however, he was in perfect
harmony, always had been and al
ways would be, right or wrong
now and forever, one and indivisi
BILE. All were directed to take
their respective parts: Capt. Fulk
erson took the second Z sharp
Allen Garner took the B sharp
Perry Edmondson and w. C. Chum
lea took the altos; Jake Henry ant
Hous Edmondson took the tenors
while John Hale sounded the from
bone, Hugh J. Henry was supplies
with solemn sounding tin horn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-16
Clover HilI, Tam.

Health of community good.
Election over and all satisfactory
80 far as we know. We are sorry
to say that we have two candidates
to 60 up Salt river, but it is con.
soling thought to know that they
will be back In time to vote the
Republican ticket in August.
G. w. LeatherwOod and a party
from the Hill went to attend the
last day of w. r. Cochran's school
at the Woods school house, they
had q fine time.
w. R. Cochran was on the Hill
the 9th instructing the boys or
their temperance speeches.
Mrs. Cunningham was on the
Hill this week visiting. We were
glad to see her looking so well.
CIV. Blankenship is building 9
dry house and preparing the ium
ber for the school house.
Clover Hill has two Sabbath
schools and preaching every Sab
bath, we hope the attendance viii
increase.
There will be arrangements mad'
to have singing class at Glove
Hill.
On the 10th Of April there will b
Q medal contest, by the young mel
of Clover Hill. We invite all Il
come.
John McCamy and Robert Maj
tin has been getting letters. Som
think they are love letters an'
some say they are April fool letters
I understand that Sam Wrigh
. has traded horses again.
: Ben McClanahan's wife was O
t the Hill the 10th, and bought a bi
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-16

Capt. FreshOur had the bass horn;
Col. ]. w. Holt q drum and Rev.
w. Z. Lane the cymbals.
/ The leader had not been supplied
with the key notes up to this time.
30 also No. l, placed before him on
the desk; and also No. 2, took an
exact copy made from the gelatine
part and sent out to some nine or
ten other similar organizations har-
monious,y laboring elsewhere at
that exact hour, which COW from
the pod not being clear was put into
the chirogr lphy of others near at
hand.
All was now announced as ready
when the leader called for the
"Chsttanooga Traveller" and with
instruments ready, he counted
zone! /two!! Cne! two! !" Then
the music began. It was harmo-
nious indeed, and went well some
time, when Perry EdpoHdsol
ner of the room, and behold there
stood 8. L. Greer, patting while
Tom Brown and Andy Candle in
bare feet were dancing to Juber.
his was hard, for big tears went
rolling down their cheeks, but they
meant to be as harmonious as possl-
BILE "for the good Of the interested,
1t was demanded of them that they
make melody, but all implements
were carefully denied them. Fear.
ing that their harmony might be
broken, the leader ordered that q
harmOnican be furnished to Tom
Brown. This dried his tears, bu,
hearing sobs prevented his blowing
more than three notes at time
Greer and Gamble went back tc
Juber in the corner, when they
were supplied with goose quill
whistles, and promise to count
them of the elect, II they would
keep quiet and furnish water fol
the band.
AT this juncture Hu Henry utter
ed deep "Amenw This startled
the band, for no such interlude was
known in the "Chattanooga Travel
ler." An explanation was necessa
ry, that he was here for principle
"Principlew demanded the leader
"What is principle ?" The answer
was, "Principle is a necessary pre-
requisite qualification to such a,
ask to be census ennmerator.
"That's itw "That's itw "We ar,
all in perfect harmony" Then tn,
harmony was resumed, and tn,
company disbanded, with a unisor
of Ieans to the heroic ChattanOog,
Traveller.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-16

The Board of Enterprise met last.
evening, President Bartlett in the
chair. A written report was made
by the committee on roads, which
report was ordered printed. Talks
from members Of the various COM
mittees were INDUCED in and gave
assurances that they will be ready
to report by the next meeting-the
first Tuesday evening In May.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-16

writer, and his criticisms were
sharp and cut like a two.edged
sword. The TIMES regrets this
very much, as IL had more respect
for Phelan than any democrat in
Congress from Tennessee. We
trust that Phelan will see his mis-.
take and apologize not go much for
the sake Of Fleming but because he
went wrong.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-16
The New Home
The Lightest Running and
Best Machine Made.
County Court Proceedings.

County Court Proceedings.
d. w. Trotter, w. A. McTeer, ].
L. McCamy and James Waters
were appointed Trustees by the
County County for Porter Acade-
my.
The County Court allowed $1,000
for a bridge across Bakers Creek.
J.. G. Howard, J. w. Montgomery
and W. r. Best appointed q COM
mittee by the County Court to re-
pair the bridge or u new one built
across Nine Mile at Wells mill.
A committee was appointed by
the Court to locate the streets and
alleys of Maryville. A great mum.
ber of persons have closed up the
same or some part Of them.
w. H. Henry, j.. G. Howard and
Will A. McTeer were appointed
delegates to the road Congress at
Nashville by the County Court -.
4 IL ~ J6E6 W
Kiser, Josias Gamble, d. 8. Costner
and J. French.
Vanire for May Term, r. L. Arm.
strong, w. Brewer, Samuel, McC0n.
nell, w. H. Jenkins, I. r. Borden
VIM. Butler, Josiah Henderson, r.
L. jenkins; J. P. P. Murphy, Elijah
Hatcher, J. =. Patterson, r. NJ. An.
derson, H. A. Horns, w. II. Keller
B. T. Dudley, E. s. Dean.
J. E. Scott, John Myers, s. PC
Burchfield, Elijah Oliver, JOSEPH
Crye, Harvey Goddard, Zeb Davis
Samuel Gillespy, A. s. Walker, Of
ficer of Grand jury.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-16
Roads.

The farmers meeting Is the big
meeting on roads, and will be held
the last Saturday in this month
which ia the 18th. Let every body
come to this meeting at ID O'clock.
DR.. p. NJ. Bartlett will deliver a
great speech on that occasion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-16

Congressman Phelan of the Men,
phis district, sent what IS regarded
as a challenge to fight duel, with
Mr.. Fleming the editor of the Knox
willie Sentinel for criticism made on
his State History of Tennessee.
Mr.. Fleming is on old man totter-
ing over the grave but is a brilliant
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-16


J. C. Greer, Of Allegheny Springs,
was in town Tuesday, making prep.
GRAFTON for opening up the Springs.
The property at LenOirs has pass
ed into the hands Of a syndicate
for 100000. The villages around
there are alarmed.
The Metholis are contemplate
ing building new church at Un.
ion Grove. It will cost in the
neighborhood of $1,000.
Mr.. A. ]. Robinson, a door or two
below the post-office, has purchased
the wall paper heretofore managed
by the TIMES Office, and will now
furnish you paper.
Iron is now being laid on the X
s., at the rate of one mile per day
A hack and baggage line will be
opened up from Maryville, at once
on Wright's Ferry road.
A letter was received here ask
ing If there was surveying party
on the line of read from here tC
Franklin, N. c., II there is 1t must
be at the other end of the route, al
we have seen none or heard of none
at this end.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-16
A Bargain.

Two or three lots for sale on good
terms 4 cash, balance in one two or
three years. Have one of the best
building sites in Maryville, on the
above terms. Call soon If you wish
u bargain. A. J.NEFF.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-16
Of goods, and was going to move
the same day. ~
The wheat crop Is looking some
better at present. N ~ r
Oat sowing Is over.
No corn planted here yet.
81

Nf.t..r-.., ~>tssst = ~S~Os
Mr.. EDITOR:-
Some Of our farmers are done
planting corn,
Some have not planted any,
Some wheat will not make any
While some looks well. thing
Mr.. J. ID. Headrick has been do
ing some good fencing on his farm
he has two thousand rails split for
fencing.
Mrs. Perry Headrick Is quite sick.
We learn that she has typhoid
No. 1sttte ,. KsebIe, or Mlllers
Cove, Vas In our midst visiting
relatives and friends last week.
Mr.. James Henry was sheriffing
iB our midst last week, collecting
taxes.
We are glad to chronicle the f,ct
that Mr.. Bub Goddard is yet in the
land Of the living and passes out
long lane as usual.
Mr.. Haine Dunlap was in Knox
vile for the past few weeks and
had measles and la grippe while
there, has returned home.
We are informed that there will
be n m atch game Of ball at the
Academy on next Friday afternoon
the 18th, by club from town and
the school club. Boys, let peace
and harmony abound.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-16
Union Grove.

&. Union Grove.
Mr.. EDITOR:-- .en
We like your paper very much.
We have read the article, "Mam-
ma kiss your little Ellen" and cried
while rssding 1t. La
Farmers are plowing with all
their strength.
Health tolerably good.
Mr.. Will Moore who has been on
the ~ list for soms dme, = =.
prdv1no neMs !
Ar. Samuel Jackson, Of this place
Is very sick.
The young folks, of Union Grove
have formed young folks praying
band, which meets every Saturday
night. They seem very much devo
ted to the work of their heavenly
Father. Charley Lane was theil
leader at the last meeting.
There will be another silver med.
al contest here, Friday night the
18th of April. Everybody come
Our spe ,klng is hard to beat. Miss
Bertie Curtis received the last med
al. The contestants for next Fri
day night are: Misses Dora Lane
Hattie Lane, Laura Afford, Mamie
Phelps, Sue Mitchell, Alice Mcclure
and Cora Curtis. L. V. MOORE.
We see the contestants are al
girls, where are the boys? We
hope the girls down there will bt
consistent, and refuse to have jug
handles for beaux. Ed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-16
For Sale.

A farm of thirty acres of good
land, with good house and barn,
orchard, small fruits, etc., situated
three-fourths of a mile from Mary.
willie College. Place, is well water
ed. Call on, or address,
WILL A. CATE.
Maryville, Tenr
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-16
ON COLLEGE HILL.
Local and Personal at Maryvills
CoelogA as Seen BY Ouvopeotal
Corroopon0Ont. .

SOssO8~ - oooU Oy D0S00oouoS
Correspondent.
Prof. Sheriff. visited home folks
last Saturday and Sunday.
Prof G. 9. Roberts, 8. A. A. Csld-
well and G. G. Mckinley went to
Knoxville Saturday
Sam Sheriff. visited friends in
Knox County last Friday.
G. M. Alexander, w. r. Everett
and Misses Ida Alexander and Flo
ra Henry went to Porter Academy
last Friday night to attend thef
DemoRest contest. They report q
lively time.
Dr.. I'm. Pierce and lady o. Rog-
ersvllle Tenn, were exiting on the
hill hill I sxs Y Let q
wMM NJ. Shields attended Che con.
gressional convention In Knoxville
Thursday.
At the last meeting of the ladies
society an al important resolution
v ~ debated. Compared with it all
questions Of history or of science
sink into insignifficance. 1t IL. u
question that has puzzled some of
the greatest minds of the ages past,
and great minds will still grapple
with in years to come. The resolu.
tion reads rs follows, Resolved,
"That it is better to be a good nat
ured slovenly wife than All ill nat
ured cleanly one" Wenow suggest
that they debate the resolution,
"Resolved, That bachelors and
old maids should be abolished"
The Botany class went flower
hunting Ell masse last Thursday
afternoon. Flawers of every de-
| scription were found In abundance
and the class had an enjoyable
time, very enjoyable 1t must have
been for some were interested SO
much that they forgot all about
supper that evening.
The young ladies of Baldwin Hall
gave Home Sweet Home sociable
Saturday evening, and a very inter
esting time was had by all present
These sOciables have been very in.
teresting this year and the young
men desire to return their thanks
10 the young ladies and to our mat
ron Mrs. Pierce for being so kindly
remembered.
Prof. s. T. Wilson left last Sstur
day for Huntsville, where he viii
deliver the annual address at tn,
close of Huntsville Academy.
j A party of young men went fish
ing last Saturday morning. They
had a fine ramble and many sdven
lures but were able to carry al
their fish home.
A match game of base ball wa
played Saturday between the Col
lege nine and the mountain Spreut
resulting in victory for the Col
lege boys by score of IA tO9.
The joint debate last Friday nigh
was well attended, and both side
, of the resolution was ably discussed
/
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-16
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Lawrence 4 McNutt are moving
today.
Mrs. J. W. Hannum is quite sick
with erysipelas.
A big game OF base ball will be
played at Porter Academy, Friday
Mrs. Nervs Cooper, wife Of John
Cooper, of Cades Cove, died last
week, Of fever.
Mrs. John Thornton went to
Knoxville, Monday morning to
spend a few days.
]. B. Smith is renovating his
property, by using a large quantity
of paint and muscle.
Prof. Will A. Cate advertises his
property for sale this week. He
has a nice home.
Mr.. C. A. McCarn, who has been
down at Fort Pexs. q z IA Z ~.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-16

Plenty of rain everywhere.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-05-08

trip last Saturday, spending some time
last week buying spring goods in New
York.
Leander Tocry, for many years in the
employment of the Eagle Square Co.,
was attacked one day last week with
something verging ON a shock. He is
not confined to the house, but is too feeble
to work at present.
The many friends of Charles Hawkins
will be sorry to learn that his place is
soon to be filled at the store of VIM. p.
Mattison q Co. by stranger, and that
he is to go elsewhere. He has the good
wishes of all. ,-t
Herbert Eddy met with severe injuries
while riding with VIM. Caswell on Satur-
day. Some part of the harness gave way
which frightened the horse, causing him
to run. As Mr.. Eddy Jumped from the
buggy, his coat caught, throwing him in
such a condition as to throw him heavily
on one foot, breaking his left leg just
above the ankle joint, and forcing the
broken bone through the flesh. On being
found he was Immediately removed to
his brothers where he is very closely
watched by his attending physician. DR..
Woodruff reduced the fracture, and DIR,
Bennett was called for council. The pa
tent is doing as well as possible at this
writing,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-05-08

The Rossville, Kansas, Times of April
25th, ult., has an obituary notice of Mrs.
Jane Walkley, who died in that western
town on the 18th of April, aged go years.
The paper says: ''The deceased was
born August path, 1920, at SALISBURY.
She was married in 1888, and became the
mother of six children, of whom Mrs. ID.
NJ. Howard alone survives. She united
with the Baptist church in 1858, at the
place of her birth. In 1872 she came to
Kansas, where she continued to be an
active and consistent. member of the
church of her original choice. BY her
death the Baptists of Rossvillee lose a
Jealous and exemplary member, the
neighborhood a useful and highly re-
spected lady, and her son and daughter
one whom they sincerely loved" The
funeral was held the Sunday following,
at the church, the pastor, the Rev. j. Nj.
Whitehead, officiating. "The remains
were inferred in the RossVille cemetery,
after being accompanied thither by an
unusually long procession of mourners
and friends"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-05-08
Special Announcement.

We have made arrangements with DIR.
b. j. Kendall Co., publishers of "a
Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases"
which will enable all our subscribers to
obtain a copy of that valuable work free
by sending their address enclosing two
cent stamp for mailing same) to DIR. b; J.
Kendall Co., Enosburgh Falls, VT This
book is now recognized as standard au-
thority upon all diseases of the horse, as
Is phenomenal sale attests, over fouI
million copies having been sold in the
past ten years,a sale never before reached
by any publication in the same length OF
time. we feel confident that our pa
irons will appreciate the work, and be
glad to avail themselves of this opportu
nifty of obtaining a valuable book.
1t is necessary that you mention this
paper in sending for the Treatise" Thi'
offer will remain open for only shor
time. StlO
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-05-08
Manchester.

Rev. f. p. Wild, D. D., and wife and
their son John returned home on Thurs
day from Winter Park, Fla, where they
have passed the winter. Dr. Wild is still
in very poor health.
VIM. c. Spelman, of the firm of Spell
man Brothers of New York, is in town
for few days. Mr.. Spelman has sum
mer residence here, where his family
pass their summers.
Mrs. L. b. Ranney, who has passed the
winter in New York, returned to Man,
chester recently.
The funeral services of Mr.. William
Bronson, who died on Monday of las
week at the age of 75 years, were held
the following Wednesday afternoon, con
Quoted by the Rev. Mr.Searing of Airing
ton, the interment being in Dellwood.
Mr.. S. G. Cone and family will occup,
cottage during the summer at Gree
HarbOr, Mass. They expect to take pos
session about June LIST.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-05-08

SP-Send three dollars to Frear's Troy
Bazaar and you will receive in return
eight yards, extra wide double-fold,
Black Mohair Brilliantine; worth W
cents per yard.
Are you dressing in black? Send four
dollars to Frears Bazaar for eight yards
of Lupins one dollar, all wool, Tape
Selvedge Black Challis, forty-twO inches
wide: this fabric will make a grand
summer dress.
For three dollars. Vim. ii. Frear will
send you eight yards of double-fold Mo
hair Alpaca, in any of the new spring
colors: worth 80 cents per yard.
Send two dollars and seventy-iive cents
for nine yards of cream, all wool double
fold, Nuns Yelling; worth 80 cents pei
yard.
send four dollars for eight yards OF
Lupin's T5-cent double-fold all WOO
Surah Twill, sterling and serviceablt
fabric.
The above are all seasonable goods
and as the quantities are limited, ordel
at once. Mr.. Frear agrees to take good
buck and refund the money if not per
fectly satisfactory. FREAKS Troy BA
lzAAR
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-05-08
anee,trick skewln 10 nerk.hIre.

The ATgus & Patriot has a correspond
ent i'm Berkshire who lately wrote a read
able article called out by the old time
of district school, now
so popular. We copy an extract, being
her report of the grammar class:
'Grammar class recite," said the
teacher. 'Melindy Ann you parse The
boy is very studious.' p" boy is ernoun,
kase its er name; common, kase its er
general; feminine gender, kase he 'aint
masculine; i'm objective case, kase'n he
allars governed by er gal"
''Now Pete parse "A womanis noble. "
"Woman is er neuter, kase she's er wom-
an and wants ter be a,man; is in ther
first person, kase she's allars the person
speakin'; plural number, kase she makes
so much fuss as two men; is in Their in
dependent case, kase she don't care tOI
nobody but herself --.. :.
Teacher: ITO the visiting committee)
'sHow der you think they is larnin', con
sidering circumstances an opportuni
ties?'
"Quite exceedingly" | responded.
~ have heard thet grammar was al
uncommon fine study, but don't wan
any more grammar er about me-" sale
old man Sudds (The committeeman.