davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-01-18

EoR RENT. = ABOUT FIFTEEN
l. acres ofland On the Concord pike, al
joininx the land OF susan Stiiham and Mr..
eldin, Situated about a quarter OF a mile
trrcsing. Apply To T.. u. FRAZER, No
AZ Y. Fourth St, " ilmingten, Del. l-i7-6t
Daily Republican., 1890-01-18

Nv ANTED-To RENT IN ABOUT
w two or three weeks, lIy a Young
lady engaged during the da3 an imfur-
nislcd room Ia hons. of n pr yate family
aud easily accessible to 7lh ind Market
streets. fetm- mus. be moderate. al
dress h. Box y, city. 1854
Daily Republican., 1890-01-18

WANTED-ALL KINDS or SEC
w ond hand furniture, STOVES, watches,
clocks, Runt aud fevoitrrs, sew anR mAchiEeS,
hendins. honsr lnTnlsh,us gopfis, clothing,
a. }. CONNER. No. III W. Front street,
All orders promptly attended do. NJ. u
Daily Republican., 1890-01-18

EoR SALE CHEAP, A GOOD sURRY,
l. In gooi order, sold Tor want oil uss An,
ply 70 Lonf hIAlR's livery stable. tih
ana Iatn al streets, Is lf
Daily Republican., 1890-01-18

l'0R SALE OR EyCH lNGE. "A
valuable iarm of 70, acres for city
property. Address s., tbis office. "
Daily Republican., 1890-01-18

Dairy except Saturday and sunaay,
For New Bridge and intermediate po;uts
~ p. In. and on Saturday only at OIL AND
lP.15p. m
On SUNDAY for Reading and intermediate
POINTS, at 8. 4 a. IN. AMI Tor Springnsld aud
Intermediate points st 8. D. m,
&, "a. ncCAuSLASD, NOMINEES BRI68s,
SUPERINTENDENT 6en Pass, AgiL
Daily Republican., 1890-01-18

E0R RENT OR SALE OR WILL
trade the three -story brick dwelling
containing rooms and bath, No. SIS Mad.
this oiiee. d3
Daily Republican., 1890-01-18

LOR SALE. -ATWo.STORY BRICK
i hons-, rooms with iatb. hot aud
cold wHisf IA q kpte Maid location aud On the
most accommodating. terIns. Inquire Mt ~ L.
Tehth 81. l-g-sts
Daily Republican., 1890-01-18

Nv ANIEu-HhLP FukN lSfIEU FOR
w hotels, restaurants aud nh vats families
AZ The shufltht notice. ABBY stthp
MIl.MIHGgoN INIFLLfGENtEOFr
mott No. M Orange Straes
Daily Republican., 1890-01-18

OR SALE CHEAP.-A 4x5 CAM
L era and outnt sold for want Of usc. Ap-
ply So ". Finn At. dS-ti
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-02
Chief of Police.
Attention I!

Ed. TIMES:
The F. & l.. Union will meet at
Sandy Springs, Saturday April 26th
at 2 p. m. in open session for the
purpose of considering various top
les Of interest to the farmer.
The Committee on Programme
submitted the following resolution,
which will he first on the docket:
Whereas there has been a doubt
in the minds of many farmers re-
garding the use of Commercial Fer
tilizers,
Be it Resolved, therefore, That
the farmers of East Tennessee dis
pense with them altogether.
r. NJ. Watkins will open the dis
cussion. Other speakers are ex.
pected to be present.
Let every farmer come out and
hear this important subject discuss
ed by able men. All Unions
throughout the county are invited
| to be present and join in this dis
, cussion. T. L. ANDERSON,
| Sec. s. s. F. 4 L. Union
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-02
Hebronville, Tenn.
March o, 1890.

Vx6ICu AOV 1COOs
EDITOR TIMEs:-
Health of the community good
except q few slight colds.
Mrs. Charity Cummings and her
sister Miss Kettle Davis, are visit
ing In Maryville.
P. M. Keeble has gone to Knox
vile on business.
Prospect Baptist church is finish
ed and is a splendid building. TT
size is 4Sx32xl6 feet. Mr.. Johr
Patty, Who built the above named
house, Is a first-class workman
both for speed and skill, and WI
recommend him to any who wish
work done in his lite. ~
William A. Sheriff. is building 8
fine mill with which he wishes t,
grind the peoples corn soon.
James Donaldson, of Sandy Ford
is sick with Ia grippe.
The latest news from Salt Rive
is that there will be special boa
for the accommodation Of the de
feated candidates of the coming
primary, to be launched at 4 o'clocl
p. m. next Saturday.
JOHN M. WATERS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-02
Union Grove.

Health is good.
We are having some nice wealth
Or now.
Wheat locks bad. The farmers
are about through sowing oats.
Some horse swapping gcing on.
Sheriff Simmons and Csbe Lane
was out the other night trying -
arrest some revenue men.
John Lambrat and Sam Wright
are the boss horse swappers Of the
sixth district.
MIR. ]. A. Simmons and Mr.. g.
Lane went to see their girls, Sun
day last.
There will be another contest at
this place about the middle Of April.
Every body is invited.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-02

training from Webster's Unabridg-
ed Dictionary, In business and pro-
fessiOnal life. This latter has been
rebuilt and added to until it is like
q great University, comprising not
only a complete "regular course" of
Lexicography, but also full "spec-
ial Departmental" as, for example,
a Biographical Dictionary of near
ly 10000 Names, a New G ,zetteer
Of the World with $4,000 Titles, en-
bracing valuable information in
condensed form under each title,
and a variety of other useful helps
to knowledge in its elaborate Ia
bles. Its latest addition, the Gaz-
etteer, must be of great use to the
many who do not possess the more
bulky and expensive Gazetteers.
What more can we ask in q Die
tionary than We row haxain.W Web
|Syef's y Unabridged?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-02
Board Of Enterprise.

The meeting of the Board of En-.
terprise on last Thursday night
was one of encouragement, and
while the Court House was not full,
yet it was full of enthusiasm and
encouragement. Already the effect
has been seen. Persons are taking
hold and real estate is beginning to
tone up and is passing already into
different hands. Short talks were
made by Drs. Bartlett, Blanken-
ship, Morton, Chas. Gates, Thos.
Parham, Al. Neff, Rev. Mr.. Howey
ard others. Twenty-nine persons
joined the Board of Enterprise.
The President, DR.. P. M. Bartlett
announced the committee on Fl.
nance: Joseph Burger, Capt. s. P.
Rowan, DR.. J. P. Blankenship, Thos.
J. Cooper,::J.. w. Culton.
On Emigration: 8. T. Post, G. N.
Simmons, Rev. G. B. Lord, Jas. A.
Goddard, Jas. Birks.
On Railroads: G. T. Gates Sen.,
Col. A. ]. Neff, A. X. Harper, DR.. J..
w. Gates, D. M. Sims.
On Manufacturing: w. T. Parham,
r. II. Hanna, Major w. A. McTeer,
T. c. Thornton, DR.. B. A. Morton.
]. w. Culton was elected Assis-
tant Secretary. A letter was read
from Mr.. Ragsdale stating that he
had purchased twelve lots in the
DR.. R. Jennings addition to Mary
vile.
The following gentlemen are
members of the Board of Enterprise
DR.. P. M. Bartlett President.
W.T. Parham, DR.. B. A. Morton,
Vice President.
Capt. w. Y. G. Hannum, Secretary
NV. Culton, Asst Secretary.
Thos. J. Cooper, Treasurer.
10 Burger, DR.. ]. P. Blankenship,
DR.. J. w. Gates, Cor. Secretary.
Col. A. J. Neff, A. X. Harper, G. T.
Gates Sen., Capt. s. P. Rowan, r. s
Kithcart James M. Greer, Major
viii A. McTeer, 7. G. Thornton, N
G. Boyd, ]. T. Cole, H. w. Hack
ney, Samuel Everett, David Jones
Robert g. McNutt, H. T. Hackney
Il. H. Hanna, J. T. Hanna, james
P. Chandler, ]. H. Webb, r. A. Ted
ford,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-02
Huffstettler's. Tenn.

MR.. EDITOR:-
Mrs. E. Carpenter is sick.
There Is one case of measles here
Callie Carpenter cut his foot.
A. J. Best had his finger mashed.
A daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Best fell from a fence and had an
arm put out Of joint.
E. A. Carpenter will start his tile
factory. WIN. Grindstaff, win as-
sist him.
Rev. P. HI. Henry preached here
Sunday morning, and Rev. Hods-
den at night.
A medal contest will be given
here on the night Of the 4th inst.
LEMY CARPENTE R
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-02

The M. E. Church has sue ceedeA
in getting . lot on Main Street
for the new church building. The
position is daisy one. and the
members rejoice in the prospect BE-
fore them. The deed was received
on Monday and the lot paid for in
full. The Trustees have not yet de-
cided as to the time for beginning
the work for a building. The La.
dies Helpers Society will be an i'm
portant factor in this work-iA
raising funds. 1t is hoped that the
people of the town will do all they
can to encourage them as every
building does great good in bring
ing to US good citizens and building
Iup the town.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-02
CANDLES Store, Tenn.
March, 1890.

March, 1890.
Mr.. EDITOR:-
Again we are writing a few lines,
To impress upon the readers minds
That we are yet upon the land,
To the candidates we lend a help
ing hand.
Some fine weather for the farm.
ers to fence and sow oats.
Some of the farmers say we have
oat sowing and corn planting on US
both at once.
The cold spell not long since
caused some to re.sow their oats.
Mrs. Jas. Headrick has been sick,
is now better.
Jas. P. Henry and family was on
the river on last Sabbath.
George Kelley went to Knoxville
last week to work.
Prot. Robert Walker and wife OF
Bank, Sundayed Mt Rev. Coulters.
Misses Martha and Rutissia Wat
ers of Waters, Tenn, have been In
our midst visiting, returned home
last Tuesday.
A man passed through our com
munity last week, who seemed
greatly interested in the ailments
of our people, he had medicine t.
sell.
Melvin Seston, Of Notime, hal
been very unluckly, Is he wa
building q new house and got thu
frame up the wind blew it down, 81
they put it up again and got q par
of the sidefng on and the wind o
last Thursday night blew it of it
foundation.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-02

but . little cloud appears" great
trouble was in store for that noble
little band. Strange sights we're
witnessed. Great logs rolled from
their resting places and planted
themselves In the way, trees bent
their long branches before them
and fences rose up like magic, and
1t seemed a. II the very stars in
their courses were fighting against
them. One young man being very
much excited was caught Absalom.
Ike In an oak, and imagined that
twas Q rope placed there to hang
him withal. At last they reached
their destination, where after a
time the excitement lulled and a
very emf ,yable time was had. The
yyung men in turn relating their
deeds CT valor along the way.
d hilA~.thia~s sEas a-sG lainaesson
within their spirited animals broke
from their mornings and betook
themselves away leaving the char.
lot behind them nor did they STOP
in their course till they reached
Baldwin Hall. When it was dis
covered that the animals were
missing great was the excitement
They were all compelled to walk
back to College Hill. Then fou1
or five sturdy young men took
those fiery animals and started
back for that chariot. They pro
cured 1t and started back. Grea
was their Joy when once more the.
came in sight of College Hill. ON
of them who is a dignitied senior II
stature like unto the son Of Kish
gave out the lines in stentorial
voice while the others sang in me
lodiOus strains, SWELL roll the oil
chariot along"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-02
LOOK At YOUR MONEY,
A Dangerous Counterfeit 10 Afloat
In These Parts.

A Dangerous Counterfeit 10 Afloat
In These Parts.
OFFICE OF CHIEF OF POLICE,
KNOXVILLE, TENN, March 25, 1890.
Dear Sir: Information has reach.
ed this Office through kindness of
M. g. Bauer, Opr. 8. 8. Division U.
s. Treasury department, Of the ex.
istence Of Y new and dangerous
counterfeit ten dollar bill on the
Germania National bank, of New
Orleans, letter G, series 1882. Please
take due notice. Should such bill
be offered you, you will oblige me
by communicating with this Office
AS quickly rs possible, and in such
way as not to excite suspicion Of
party Offering same.
Respectfully,
ss~+s.ss-~s JsaHI ~
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-02

The storm in Middle Tennessee
was fully as destructive as it was
in Kentucky. The town Of Fayette-
Vile lost fully 100000. A number
of small towns were wiped out en-.
tirely.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-02

A lady who was in Washington
City not long since, inquired for a
certain Congressman when the re-
spouse came, What! do you want
y see thatold drunken fellow?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-02
Notice..

My wife Rachel L. Barbra, hav-
ing left my bed and board without
cause 1 hereby notify one and all
that I will not be responsible for
any of her contracts. This March
the 18th, 1890.
1873 WILLIAM E. BARBRA.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-02
New Management,

7. r. Potter who has experience
in the business (having been raised,
to it, will take charge Of Capt. w.
Y. c. Hannam's dairy, beginning
this week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-02

THE SCHOOI.MAsTER OF THE Re
puBLIc,-so Noah Webster ha,
been called, and two or three gen.
eratiors have grown up under his
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-02
ON COLLEGE HILL.
Local and Personal at Maryvlllo
College a. Seen by Our Special
Correspondent.

Sam Sheriff. attended q Baptist
meeting near Knoxville last Friday
and Saturday.
Alex. Lindsay preached a, Unitia
last Sabbath.
Mr.. ]. N. Mckinley has been sick
with la grippe for few days but is
now able to be in school again.
John Morgan and J. E. Cate WIS.,
itef in Knox county Saturday.
We are glad to see Prof. G. &.
Roberts in his classes again. He
has been out for three weeks but
his classes have Ill been going. on
|WfSn theff w0fk.
The alpha Sigma Society will
next Friday night discuss the reso.
luton, "Resoived, That Congress
-h uld pass law placing Congress
siOnal elections under federal con-
troll"
Rev. George N. Boardman D. d,
LII. d., Professor of Systematic
Theology in Chicago Theological
Seminary, has been invited and
has accepted the invitation to de-
liver the annual address before the
Adelphic Union at Commencement.
Prof. B0ardman is a brOth,r of our
h0nored President, DR.. 8. w. Board.
! man.
The Bain0nian Society will here.
after award diplomas to its alumni
This is step forward that we are
glad to see.
President Boardman and PrOfs
Crawford and Wilson will attend
the meeting of Union Presbytery
at Knoxville this week.
Ambrose Jones is we'll posted or
all points in Geography, but in or
der to become proficient he is think
ing of travelling and will visit some
great geographical points. He viii
commence his travels next summer
when he will 60 first to Davis (e.'
Straight.
The three societies of the Colleg,
will meet in joint debate in tn,
Alpha Sigma Hall Friday nigh
April It'll. The following debaterI
have teen elected: Athenian; ]. N
Mckinley, VIM. McClung, LeRo!
LETTERS, F. H. Lamon. Alpha Sig
ma; w. E. Graham, Frank Mar
! ston, A. L. Campbell and F. A. Pen
land. Bainonian; Misses Lou Ed
mondson, Pattie Marston, Ellel
Davis and Alice Percival. This /
good list of debaters and we ma,
expect lively debate.
; Last Saturday night there was
sociable given at Mr.. 10 McIlvaines
about two miles from town, I
which a goodly number of student
were invited. Great preparation
were made, by those students IL
tending to 60. They prepared
travel in a carriage of state. Tw
spirited animals were procured
that were unequaled for swiftnes
q Of foot. Also a vehicle that ha
been used on many other grand o,
casions Tin Mr.. David Jones' brio
, yard). They left Baldwin Ha
with great Joy and much mirth
anticipation Of the good time con
a ing. The night was delightful, Ii
a moon shed her silver rays upo
:. them and every thing seemed DIT,
I pitious for a joy-trip. But q
"the.e never was Q DAY 90 sunni
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-02
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

DIR. Huddleston will be at his Of
fee Saturday, April 5th.
WIN. j. Hackney has been so he
could walk out q little In nice
weather.
Mrs. Campbell Gillespie Of the
10Th district, died with pneumonia,
on Sunday the aOth of March.
DR.. M. Bartlett attended the
Union Presbytery which met at
Knoxville last evening.
John G. Hale says he will an
nounce his name for a reelection
as Representative.
Lawrence & McNutt will occupy
the new room of David Jones, next
tot. G. Thornton, with their stock l',,
- hardware.
You can get good clean fresh
milk and butter by stopping L. n
Potter as he is passing the street
with his milk wagon.
W.D. Tedford, who has been at
Calhoun in the goods business with
his uncle, goes now to Knoxville
to engage in.business.
Miss Alice Fagg, Of the fourteenth
district died at her home last Thurs
day night. She died very suddenly
with diptheria and measles.
Rev. Mr.. Howey, left for his
home in Paulding, Ohio, via. Chat
tanooga. Mr.. Howey is delighted
with this county and its openings
for Northern men and Capitalists.
It Is said there were quite a num-
Der of drunk men in town Sunday
A number of persons took advant-
age of the excursion, so they
brought 1t over in their stomachs or
else in jugs.
Mr.. w. F. Henderson, who resid-
ed here for a short time, but after
an Improvement in his health, he
took charge Of q mission work at
CORTLAND, Ala, where his health
began to run down directly after 60
ing there. Mr.. Henderson died on
the 18th of March, and his body
was taken to Bloomingdale, Ind.
and was buried on the 10th
In his sickness he rejoiced in the
thought Of his near approach to his
heavenly home.
This is the last issue before the
nominating election. The TIMES
believes. that whoever receives 9
majority of votes, the republicans
will be satisfied with it, as the bal
lot is the fairest way to nominate
candidate. We regret that the
congressional question was not set
tied the same way. The way Houk
has given to settle it, is not salts
factory to the republicans. Houi
was afraid to leave it to the votes
of the party. He dared not to
leave it to a ballot of the republic
cans, as they would have voted FOL
himto stay at home. There is only
one way to secure the nomination
and that is by calling in his specia
friends, in what is called mas
convention; and in that kind Of
meeting even more that is for hin
in the county will be on hands
probably two hundred, and that !
what is called a nomination out o
avote of twenty-five hundred re
publicans.
. ruuE u Z
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-02

name OF Eddingto0, who once lived
here, was among the killed 80 We
understand. The telegraph lines
were all blown down, so it has been
difficult to get news as to the de-
struction at these points and otherA
The storm covered a large extent
of country.
LATER-The number of deaths
will reach about one hundred. The
number of those wounded and in
jured, is large.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-02

We are receiving new subscrip
tiOns by the Wholesale.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-02
The Great Storm.

On Thursday night one Of t.
most terrimc storms passed over
Kentucky, Southern Illinois and
Indiana, that has over visited thess
or any other OF the United States
In Metropolis, ILL.,, about two hun
dred residences were torn to pieces.
Jacksonville, Ind, was badly dam
aged; but In Louisville, KY, moth
Ing like It is known to have ever
happened from . storm Of wind.
The number of houses destroyed,
blown down, unroofed or torn to
pieces, is to us unknown; but tho
destruction Is reckoned at two mir
lions of dollars in the city of Louie
vile. The number of lives lost and
persons injured Is not at this writ
ing known to- us, but il without
New-York tribune., 1890-06-04
TIE CENSUS QUESTIONS.

Some pcople are getting great deal OF fuh
.n, &c tho census questions There are thirty
ouostions in ALL and some of them happen 10
io romoto}y akin 10 AriemuS Wards famous
o,o,v - Have YOU ever had the measles? II
80 how many ~ But what principally strikes
cha ovo,roe reader of the list is the apparent
.unorfluousneSs of the requests for information
nc to sex and color and the query aN to attend
ancc at school during the census year Whlch
tho faithful enumcrator will presumably pro-
oourd without regard 10 the age or condition
of the person catcchlzed. Question a.
Whether prisoner, convict, homeless child
or paupcr." has met with general fldlcule'
:. Sunpose YOU were an cnumcrator' re
nortcr gravely asked Supervisor Murray
:. vould YOU ask Cornelius Vanderbilt II he
wore a paner. or President Low, OF Columbia
CoIIoco if he were insane? p" d" ! should Use
nv Judgment" replied the Supervisor, just as
cravcly although he avcrred in the same
breath that il wa, the duty OF the enumerator
~ put the questions. Whether in such cases
tho Intelligent cnumcrator will not perform his
dr,v hv accoptinc the evidence of his senses
instead of fulfilling the strict letter oi his IN
,tructionS is "A fine point which superintendent
Porter NAV deem il worth while 10 determine
The announcement that the inicuon oi
d;ro nonalticS NAV not follow a refusal 10 an
.wcr the three Objectionable questions aS 10
crime and disease should encourage the unduIy
.on.itive only a few of the cnumcratorS
SOON to have been frightened AZ the prospect
before them. There j. really no good reason
why ANYBODY should get angry RI their VINlts'
The inqui>iion i Mt much oi an "rd"'l ~ 'h'
worst and il comes only once IN ten years.
The counting of ~. 600 people IN N"w-l "fh
alone ON Monday seems 10 show that the cen
.u,- takers are reasonably industrious. ana u
* 70 bc hopcd that the good nature ana com
mon-scnsc Of the population may appr'cahlY
icbton their lahor. The case Of the cnumcf-
,tor in tho Italian quarter of this city who was
t.l,on for a bichwaynan because his reference
20 the census was misintcrprctcd - demand
for cents" is perhaps an exceptional one. III
most cases a little tact on both sides depnVcN
tho ;nm,irv of It's Objectionable features, and a
nositivo service i rendered 10 the Govern
ment. Even if il does scem a little absurd 10
ask a bluShng damScl whether she was 4
soldier. sailor or marine during the Clyll war
,rbich WAS over before she was horn or the
father of grown family whether he has been
to school during the census year, or loqnaciou'
widow whether She is insane, "A homeless chIId
or speaks English, no harm is done. and the
mere presence of the questions on the census
list ought not to irritatc anybody. The printed
blanks are intended to cover all cases and IL
aid classification. The questions on the whole
are we'll framed and have the great merit of
clcarncSS.