davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-11-06

j. II Fair Fiay.
There would b. 10 daab, ahaai ne 10
pablieass having maj say 10 ilo as4
C0pgess wefe h nei ~ iss isei thst d
neatly thirty aiane.a ia 1Ao asait lraal
aud violence depii,s tie nsiouiy q llsil
night 10 vote sna LEgp lLef fesga iaifiy
eoanltd. Gaihefa Dlaogl4.s kes1A,iy
ssseri tina, such Astslr q things does Gol
ss;si a, the South. bs, there Il sbundspi
Testimony ifem Democrats ecufeps 20
sus'sin TIE charge We qrols helov tfom
several southern papers, aad siso iron Toe
charge 81 a Denreniic badge, though IN
the latter care he bafping Wolas q lbs
Jadee sore prac.isaliy UNDECIDED.
Prem The chsaesion Is. Oh News and
Courier laem
We arc appalled, a, thinking thai The
rising generation 81 white men At the
South ia being ,snshs that elections are 10
be carried. not BY the hnnosl vote Al ilir
majority, bu. by faek innmldali0ns. cub.
terfnge ani evatIo0
From the Birmingham lAia,) Age (dem }
There are DO places where the Negro Is
not allowed the unrestricted right Of bal.
lot, unless il be in those regions where hs
constitutes majority.
From the Columbia Is. O. Register
ldem.)
We have carried this sort OF thing as iaI
as II can possibly 80. and the result is
that we are fast getting to DO set Of ras,
calls within our party limits, il We have
not got there alresiy
From the New Orleans La States dem. J
The people OF Mississippi do not steal
or rob ballot boxes, as Gen. Chalmers
charged, but they do suppress the Negro
vote, aud this fact they make no effort to
conceal.
From speach dared ia Cougres by
Mr.. John j. a,mpbill (dem Of South
C4l..lra.
We know that VIC must rule the South
or leave 1t, and, for u &', Issear we
will not leave it.
From charge dslivt 4 81 Jadge Can,
ningham to the Grand Jufy. directing
them to discover and indict the murderers
OF John NJ. Clayton.
There is no man with three ideas above
an oyster who does not know that murs
der and assassination are the results. and
will continue to be the results. of the pol
itical methods employed in this county to
carry the last election, aud the meancst
man in the county Is the protested poll,
tician who advocates or luaorses such
methods. You must stop this ballotibox
stealing. force and fraud, or the tile TO
your property will not be worth tho paper
it is written on. Democracy means that
the people shall rule ,snd we are told that
it is undemocratic to denounce bull.dozl
cry. ballot stealing and assassination, II
this be true, then | am no democrat, II
apology for bulldozsry, ballot stealing and
assassination constitute democracy, then
may the angels and ministers OF grace pro
tect me from such democracy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-11-06

Senator Edmunds has written the New
York Independent regarding the promises
Of the Mormon church - TO polyg,my.
lie expresses considerable doubt about
the sincerity OF President Woodruff, and
in.irstes tbAt the church is figuring to
secure admission ~ . state. after which il
will resume It's old ways There 10 so
much probability about this plan that il
will no. do TO give the church any such
advantage as statehood for Utah would
be. Let things 60 on ~ they ars now 60.
ing; watch the church carefully; and II.
after some years Of good conduct. il seems
worthy Of being an integral part Of free
state. admit. Utah TO the Union. The
chu as not made record that in
vii sh confidence in its professions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-11-06

lict .slhy Harrington and T, d. sal
il,ss 49, ~iie arrived 81 New YOrk sun
day iaorelss ny tho LsChsnpasns They
we're nei dOss The bay By large dslees :
,os o. Irslpen on board the tug boat
! 4. Moore. which US chartered by
sIs Ifish societies u ihe city Of New York
oes. o'Birns Of The barge ofsce Was 10
charge Of Tho reception arrangements.
There vcre sbop, 100 "a board the John
L. Moore. representing q Irish societies
The Irl.h visitors we're vigorously cLeered
% one by one they we're diAiins uished on
board The IL Champagne.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-11-06

Oar Law nakers ere punuins the even
isHor Of their vsy. At Montpelier, and do
nOs seeu 10 be greatly excited over any Of
ne business thus far brought before them
There Is likely 70 be . liveiy fight. how,
ever. over the Agricultural College quss.
tier. ever anendnenis TO The school lsv.
ovss The proposition "a seaues the number
81 iaises. asd cva questions relating 10
Tie iAsnof lav.
Thrcc ss.rs appropriations have bcsl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-11-06

The srodus Of people from western Kan
80. where the corn crop vas . total fail
urs. not only continues blu, Ia fast becom'
Ing . regular stampede. The Atchinsou
Globe says the people arc leaving BY train
and wagon. and so many ar. getting ready
70 leave before winter sets In that the rail.
roads have agents working among them
70 carry them. One man Offers for $1,000
6pe farm which he has lived upon and
improved for twenty years. Here would
appear 10 be . rare opportunity for any
discos.en,ed New Z glander who desires
western farm cheap. though II shonld be
borne 10 mind that this Kansas man hasn't
hsd full crop for Ave years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-11-06

Tn TaEsrr fnvIp ~ nioH rsoroH 10
cssn lwsTcls rHoprcKss oosrnoLor rrrss
ovs xAzxrTs, wrsn an rscnElsuc ssgran
a. pncrHsnna scnx or wlonl
EuEY sotnya AND ssrfon WHO uassrn
vrp Ma cDvsrnr vliyHrrrar IN rixr %
vas puuMF 70 EncuvsA rrsnox. NOT A. a
ensTrgrE TrT A. xargrn oy SMILE srn'
7scR
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-11-06

Ensi psfaea atteat a4tHi9atl pride u
asi1aiiag ~ iafui1shis eanpss.iaF
Very ifuly yaars.
Juns s. MoM1L
Aga ElW4F8J ghslfs Mas YsFa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-11-06

EDR SALE on RENT.
IS Heasa and Esfn ssd esss Acre u Lana
eas.Ags Eaiia south q Mseeasfisf Village, %
sAe zasls ius4. Good Hatef tGa oEia9lidirgs
FRANK VITAL.
4azessss, Va oss. v. ssss.- 4sss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-11-06
ROBES AND HORSE BLANKETS.

coed assortment 81 LADIES sHAwLs,
SKIRTS FAkCiAAIOaa and HOODS, TOBOG-
GAN CAPS, NELLY bly, CAPS, aud TUHBANs,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-11-06
x "a f. NJ 8

We intend 70 eafs trerdid reputation hi,
year BY furnishing Drst quality At a second
aaaliig pfice
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-11-06
Ladies' Gloves and Mittens.
Pontiac Mittens,

Hesvy and Light Weight Gloves Of all kinds.
CoMFuhTABLLs, WHITE bEDspnEADB and
HLANkETS. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-11-06
Smyrna and 1causite Eugs,

OUR MOTTO. TO sell Every Ar
iicie at a SNAIL PRour, bot Of 9 thor
oughly reliable quality.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-11-06
BOOTS AND SHOES.

nUeREa BOOTS sud SHOES We are show
ing sgms elegant lines Tor Fall and Winter. You
need them and 80 eau supply you with reliable
goods 81 right Prices
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31
A Happy Occasion.

The most elegant and happy en-
tertainment of thu holiday season
was given ut the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua French, Saturday
eve Dec. 9th, in honor of the 2lst
birthday Of their eldest son, Frank.
They were assisted in receiving
their guests by their accomplished
niece, Matte Num-. In the midst
of pleasant games, supper was an
nounced and Immediately all else
was forgotten. The table was boun-
tifully supplied and beautifully ar.
ranged, having a lovely bouquet Of
flowers in the center. Dishes were
served in the most exquisite style.
After supper all repaired to the
parlor, where some excellent music
was rendered. Marguerite Was
given as duet, with Miss Flora
H nry at the piano and Miss Annie
Davis, of Knoxville, and Miss Sallie
Cox, of Louisville, IS vocalists.
The guests missed the best part
of all, which was the presentation
on the following morning of a hand.
some gold watch in which wa.
beautifully engraved the following
Inscription: "Frank ID. French
from his Father and Mother on hi
Dist birthday"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

n E. CHURCH.. Preaching at 1880 A. M. and
HI JPN. Sabbath School at Oils. Epworth
League Sunday evenings at p. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening att P. M.
C. B. SPARROW, Pastor.
N CHURCH. SOUTH, Preaching at 1890
III A. NJ. First Sunday, and at p. M. the
FIRST and Third Sunday in each month. Sab
bath School at 3;l5 A. M.
Up. MARTIN. Pastor.
M.E.NON CHURCH:- Preaching at II
IA A. NJ. and at $50 P. M. Sabbath School at
"a. NJ. Cleas meeting at 3P. M. Prayer meet
ing ON Wednesday evening at P. M. All are
cordially invited.
rH j. T. GAsKILL, Pastor.
UECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH:- Preach
Ding every Sabbath at II A. NJ. and $50 P. M
Sunday school $50 A. N. Wednesday evening
prayer meeting So Rand OF willing workers
meeting fourth Sunday afternoons.
P. G. DRAYToN, Pastor.
NEW PROVIDENCE PRESBY TERRAIN
INCHUkCH:- Preaching every Sabbath at
1880 clock, A. NJ. and o'clock p. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednes lay evening at O'Clock. Sab
bath School at o'clock A. M. each Sabbath,
A cordial invitation is extended to all
+. Il. MOORE, Pastor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31
Literary Note.

The American magazines have
come to be recognized the world
over as the best illustrated aud
most ably conducted; in fact, 1t 70
sari that larger editions are sold in
England OF ut least two 1T our had.
Ing magazines than II an! OF e
English monthlies. THIS co"d' IN
has resulted from the TACT th' Q
American magazi - hesit"'"-
no expense, either for the purr Q
If manuscript or illustration. > '
900 has been paid b one m"gaz 9
for a single series. Miili'ns mr. IL
vested in the business, anil thy n
well afford to pay anyprice for ~ r
ticle of unusual Interest. Prob BY
no single cause is having such - Il
feet in the educaiio of both"ld q
young America as tn St. mag"z ).
They are penetrating iHt0 IN y
household. Their b aG ifult < y
ings serve as instructors etrn o
these unable or too hnsy I" l.
The most popular au'horsrec 70
that they can obtain more m y
from the magazines than b -
fishing in book form. In T. prr-
ton to bound volume, the gu
zine gives as four to one. 'Hk' n
instance the CosMoPoLlTAN, in h
contains annually 1886 pay y
the leading writer's oi the world,
and more than 1900 iInstrat "ms hy
clever artists. That would make
four volumes of nearly 400 pages
each, yet it IS furnished to tn sub
scriber at only - ~ II year. re
four bound volumes which it W uld
make would be worth on the book
stands not less than $500. It
seems impossible that 8" much
should he furnished for so little,
and it is only when the number
reaches 100000 or UPWARDS that
such work can be turned out at q
profit to the publisher. Formerly
1t was considered impossible to
place such u magazine before tina
public for less than $500 per annum,
and the predictions were mum rOus
when the price Of the CosMoPoLI-
TAN was fixed at $40 that it won d
he impossible for 1t to survive ut
such figure, The publisher be-
lieved that first-class magazine
ut the low price of $40 would he
quickly appreciated by the public.
His expectations have been more
than fulfilled, and the Decembe. is-
sue of the COSMOPOLITAN reached
the 100000 mark.
| With "a view to the introduction
of the COSMOPOLITAN to the read
ers of this journal, we propose to do
even better than the very low price
of the magazine. To those who
have never been subscribers to the
G OsMoPOLITAN, we will furnish the
TIMES and that magazine at $3.50
for the two.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31
Week of PRAYER.

From Monday, January 9Th, until
Saturday, January 10th, inclusive,
union meetings will be held in the
Methodist Church, South, in ob.
servance Of the Week of Prayer
recommended by the Evangelical
Alliance. The subjects and leaders
are as follows:
Monday Jan. 5.-Confession and
Thanksgiving, for the nation
community, church, family and the
individual. Confession Hosea
xiv. 10; l John i. SO; Psalm xxi,
is; 9 Sam. xii. l3. Thanksgiving.
Il Thess. v. IS; Psalm c.; Neh. xii.
43. Rev. c. B. Sparrow.
Tuesday Jan. 6.-The Church
Universal. Prayer that the power
of the Holy Ghost may rest upon it,
Acts ii. l-lS; that the disciples OF
Christ may be one, John xvii. 81;
that the Church may gain truer
and broader conception of her miss
ion, Matt. xii $3.50; Matt. Xxx. %;
John xviii. IS. Prayer that the in.
ternational Conference at Florence
next April, may be crowned with
special blessing. Rev. I. P. Martin.
Wednesday, Jan. 7.-Nations and
Their Rulers. Prayer for all in su.
thority, l Tim. II. IL; for peace
lisa. II. A; for the abolition Of the
slave, opium and strong drink traf.
fic, Exodus xxi. l6, Psalm lxxvii. a
forxllneeded -temperance,
Hab. II. II, IL; Sabbath, Neh. xiii.
1922; Industrial, Jer. Kali. ID; So
cisl, Cor. vi. 1890; political,
Sam. ii. SO and viii. 3 p. M. Bart
lett, d. ID.
Thursday, Jan. s.-The Church
and Hume. Prayer for q sense OIL
persoral responsibility and for CO.
operation In the evangelixsti"n o,
the city, country and frontier, Matt
K. 5ls; Mark kill. "a; Acts viii. 4
Prof. L. D. Clark.
Friday, Jan. 9.-The Church
Abroad. Prayer for increased mis-
sionary spirit, cooperation and en-
largement. Joel II. 1882; Eph. "
Lille; Psalm lxxvii. Rev. F. E
Moore.
| Saturday, Jan. 10.-The Family
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31
SUBSCRIBE NOW!

One summer eve Deacon Cole
came into the town of Concord, N.
H., and driving up to the dry goods
store at which he always traded, In
front of which there wore half q
dozen loungers, he inquired if any
of them had seen his wife, Polly,
that day. No one had, and he went
on to say that she had suddenly
disappeared about O'Clock In the
forenoon and he had not seen her
since.
"Do you figure that she has skip
ped out ?" asked one of the crowd.
"Hardly. Polly's 81, you know,
and as homely as toadstool."
"But wimin is Gurus Critters" OBJ
served another citizen. "She might
have gone off to the naybur's in .
huff"
"I've bin to all the nayburs," re.
piled the Deacon.
searched the house:"
"Yes."
Saint in the garrett"
"No."
Saint down the cellars"
mo"
saint in the barn ?"
"No."
aNor in the smoke.house
"No."
"Well that beats me. Bet You
ten 10 one she's gone crazy and
wandered of, or else she has got
tired Of you and skipped"
SWhsts the fuss here:' asked .
tin pedler as he drove up.
The facts were given him, and he
turned on the Deacon with:
"Why, dang yer buttons, you
don't know even little bit! She
fell into the we'll, In course, and
you'd better hurry home and git
her out"
! The Deacon drove away at rat
thing pace, while the crowd laughed
at his expense, but next day when
he appeared In town asked him IL
he had any news VI his wife and he
replied:
"Oh, yes, Polly was In the well all
right enough, and had been stand
ing In water up to her chin all day.
Rather blamed the for not hearing
her boiler, but she got all over II
| after being dried out"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31

Notes Of the boings of the CoIored
People.
Everybody was pleased with the
"ship" last Wednesday night.
Although the evening was very
rainy, the house was full at End
church Christmas tree.
Rev. J. A. Gaskill preached his
Christmas sermon Sunday.
There was quite an entertaining
concert at the end church Sunday
evening.
Come to the Emancipation celc.
bration Thursday.
w. H. Hannum, T. B. Lillard, C.
w. Cansler, w. d. Lillard, w. II. ID.
Valentine and II. G. Fagg, are the
boys who came home to take Christ
mas.
Miss Malinda Lillard came home
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ann Cansler Is visiting in
Knoxville.
Mr.. c. w. Cansler, who has been
teaching in the Austin School of
Knoxville has accepted position
rs mail agent on the E. T. v. 4 g.,
railroad between Bristol and Chat.
tanooga. We wish you success,
Charley.
Mr.. p. A. Wallace was here
Christmas.
Mr.. 8. II. Toole, Mrs. F. E. Films
and Mr.. w. H. d. Valentine have
returned to their work.
Miss Mary Hall, Of Loudon, is
visiting her cousin Miss Charity
Hall.
We are sorry to learn Of the
| financial difficulty of the F. N. In
stitute and we hope that the friends
of the school will do all they can
for Il.
| Come TO the supper Thursday
night at the 2nd church.
Mr.. w. H. Hsnnum will c0ntin.
ue to teach Ia the Austin School
next term.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31
Patents Granted

To inventors in the Southern
States during the past week. Re-
ported by c. A. Snow & Co., Patent
Attorneys and Agents for procur
ing patents opposite us. Patent
Office, Washington, d. G.
J. NJ. Seahorn Cox, Johnston, S,
G., horse collar; A. f Creigh, Ron
ceverte, w. Va, pike pole; F. M,
Dunn, Baltimore, Nd, store service
apparatus; j. w. Emerson, Salem
N. C., fruit-gatherer; P. III. Fon.
tame. Elmo, Va, Railway joint;
p. Hartrampf, Bennington, Ala.
engine connection; w. +. Hite
Gainesville, Va, truck; f. Jackson
Mastodon, Miss, cotton chopper;
J. w. James, Cuba, Tenn, veloci
pede; F. Kaiser, Knoxville, Tenn.
ammonia still; w. H. Kerr, Con
cord, n. c., printing apparatus; g
". Knapp, Baltimore, Nd, handle
for tea and coffee pots; J. r. Mat
thews, Mscon. Ga, automatic rail
way switch; A. Meyer, Baltimore
Nd, rotary engine; II. o. Nelson
Knoxville. Tsnns machine foy mak
ing iron fences; g. I. 6onger, Eliz'
abethton, Tenn, gate.latch; N. d
Sellers, Sellers, Nd, mesh plate fl
knitting seines, gin nets, etc; J.-W
Strickle, Huntsville. Ala, cap fol
stoves; 8. Tanner, Cumberland, Nd,
show case; r. g. Ward, Baltimore
Nd, machine for producing artiti
cial freezing and refrigeration; w
Wheeler, Mount Carmel, Nd, thill
coupling; F. c. wilsey, Bentonville
Ark, Ice cream freezer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31

Many years practice has given
Messrs. C. A. Snow 4 Co., Patent
Solicitors, opp. U. g. Patent Office,
Washington, D. C. unsurpassed ia.
cilities for obtaining patents. They
give the same courteous attention
" . request for Information from n
stranger that they do their clients
business which accounts for much
Of their success.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31
LEADING INDUSTRIES.
Each Week we Propose to Give,
q. Under This Head. a Sketch Of
Some Leading Industry OF
Blount County.

6Iount County,
THE MARYvILLE WAGON FAC
TORY.
This factory Is situated In one of
the Oldest bui dings In Maryvillr.
The house was put up over a ty
years ago and was 4 that time
used as hotel. 1t Is II picturesque
old place having II porcn on one
side supported by large pillars. 1,
has two stories and ~ basement All
Is 36 feet wide and ~ feet long
The industry that now occupies
this building WAS established in
1886 by F. II. Posi-. In 1886 Mr.. N.
l.. Hastings becnme owner. Be-
sides the above buiihing there is
now blacksmith shop 25x5O AMI n
lumber shed 38X65. Stored away in
this shed there Is en 'usn dry lun-
Der to keep the factory going for
two years. |" ,in' ast 'Menty
months they have made 60 wagons
besides the buggies and hacks, and
repairing which amounts to over
$500 per year. This industry
keeps five hand, busy. Mr.. Has
tings pays over $3.50 per month in
wages, and has newer yet failed to
pay his hands on Saturday night.
The wagons, busgies, ETC., made
by this factory are all good anu
strong. No Wagons made in the
world can beat them for durability
Farmers in need of wagons should
patronize II home industry and gel
just AS good and just cheapa wag'
on AS they could get by ordering
one from some foreign manufact'
urer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31

The spelling school, under the
auspices Of the w. C. T. u, vt the
Court House ON Friday evening
was quite we'll patronized. The
leading feature Of the evening
program " rs the contest between
the lawyers and doctors on one side
and the teachers on the other.
The teachers came out victorious
by several points. The spelling
down" feature created considerable
interest because Of prize offered
to the one whn should stand u 3, the
longest. The editors peIt; was Ia
ken early, and he yielded the floor
to the schoolmasters, Profs. Cate
and Hastings carrying off the hon
Ors with comparative ease. The
w. G. T. y. Ladies made hand
some little plum for their society,
and we would advise them to try
again. Wen spell better next time.
Miss Abble Bassett, of Asheville,
N. c., spent Xmas with home folks.
The Quarterly meeting Of the
Society for Prevention of Cruelty
to Children and Animals" which
" as to be held at the Court House
Friday Jan. End has been deferred
till Monday Jan. 18th, $3.50 p. m.
The colored people met since our
last issue and organized a fire COM
pany for the protection Of our town
and elected Glib Porter as captain
The Company will be known AS the
"Sons of Ham," They have elected
a good man a. leader. The Porter
brothers are known to be leaders in
times of fire when few Others will
take the lead.
l.. J. Magill, Of Sweetwater, il
visiting friends in Maryville.
Fl. H. Heebe spent Christmas
with home folks.
Mr.. R. H. Walker spent Xmas
with his family.
The Sunday School of the M. E
church, south, were treated las
Monday night.
Miss Lizzie Allen is visiting II
Knoxville, this week.
DIED.-Reuben Edmans died a
his home near Waters, this county
: on Sunday evening, Dec, %, 1890.
To OUR READERs-We wish 70,
all II happy New Year.
Emancipation day will be proper
ly observed tom orrow by the color
/, ed population Of this city. Address
J, es will be made at the Court Hous
by several orators selected for tn
occasion.
Mr.. II. II. Greene has removed t
the Eureka House opposite tn
TIMES Office.
: Maj. Will A. McTeer has bee
: quite sick with tonsilitis, but he
e reported to be better at this writin,
Mr.. John keny, of Knoxville, wi
occupy his house, soon made vacau
% by Mr.. Greene.
OF Miss Lords picture gallery wi
be closed from the lst to Is of Jal