davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-04

Tho other one IL also variation OF the
cape and " Of shrimp pink cloth braided
around the neck and down the 'front.' with
sleeves Insertions arc of bronze colared
velvet, the lnttcrin high puifs caught with
u jewollod clasp Just below the shoulder
A band OF pink ostrich feathers borders
the collar and the bottom Of the cape.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-04

THE majority against the prohibitory
amendment In Nebraska has finally
been determined. II is 1905
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-04
Divorce Notice.

Henry BENDER
vs. Divorce,
Margaret Bender, }
The defendant Margaret Bender whose place of
rohldonce y unknown, Will take notice that on No.
Vombor IN 1870 tho tnld Henry nender nrd hlb
potlton, IN divorce, against hur IN Common Pleas
Court or STARK county, ohio charging her with
abandonment gross neglect of duty and Wlllful abb
honee. SAID petition VIII be heard ~ next term Of
said Court slA weeks after his publication,
HENRY BENDER,
nOvi8.Lw by CHARLES ~ UPnAM, his Ait
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-04

First, deep pleated cape Of black vel.
vet attached 70 yoke OF maize colored
satin upon which are several rows OF
maize and black silk cord, A Wide braid.
cd RalloOn 10 match hangs from the
shoulders and IL knotlod M the waist
The collar, which flares all round like q
saucer, IN faced with soft black fox,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-04

rOR BALn--Farm--As executor OF on oulnte, 1
offer W private nale, farm OF lao acroe eltu-
atod southwest Of and touching Tho corporate inlia
mo OF the best roal oatato lnvOatmpnta IN mo vcl
" Of the city ALLrN OAItNnH
augQ0.dAw-f No. , ,srIyinley Blq1t, Cnr.l ~
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26
MARYv1lLE. TENN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26 1890

himself to the admiration of all
The son Of great man, he has
worms with Inodesty the honors
which the name Of his father has
Drought him, and has rather shun.
ned than sought opportunities to
profit by IL. His modest, unassum.
ing manners, joined with no mean
abilities and many admirable traits
ssss ssss character have won him friends
among all parties and sections. 1t
y ITO be hoped that there is no truth
"a the report that he conte mplates
resigning his Office as Minister to
England under the pressure Of his
recent afiiiction. Mr.. Lincoln has
filed his Office with dignity and
honor and no worthier man could
take his place. Nashville Ameri-
can.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26
A NEW RAILROAD
G
is COMING SURE AND
"SARTIN."
WAKE UP, THOU THAT
SLEEPEST!
WE ARE TO BE A CITY,

The amount of local subscription
will probably reach sixty to seven
ty thousand dollars. A charter has
been prepared and will soon be a
tangible instrument to talk about
by an interested people.
Maryville is destined to be a
manufacturing city. Manufactur-
ing sites can be had on such terms
as will suit the proprietors, and
people are wild awake to the In
portance Of this great enterprise.
A Michigan man has indicated bis
willingness to establish hub and
spoke factory. One Of the woolen
factories will double Its capacity
as it is now running night and day;
real estate owners will give right
Of way free; laboring men are sub
scribing fifty to one hundred dol
lars In labor; farmers are subscrib-
Ing to be paid in labor. Local con-
tracts can be given, so that grad
ing, cross-ties and bridging can be
had for the road without much
money. There appears now to be
a certainty about this matter.
Let each and every man put his
shoulder to the wheel. Ten thou.
sand population in Maryville will
make a good home market fol
farmers, s4 U
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26
The K. q A., Sold.

The Knoxville and Augusta Rail-
road has passed into the owner
ship of the East Tennessee Va. 4
Ga, Railroad. This will and can be
q benefit to US If the X. & A. is run
in connection with that of the E. T.
v. & Ga, r. r., so that our freight
will not have to be transferred but
60 and come directly from the
East Tennessee freight depot
With such an arrangement as that,
our people will be delighted with
the change from one company tO
another. The deed of transfer il
now on record, in the Registers of:
fee of Blount County.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26
GREENvINE, Texas, Feb. 10, 1880,
POst.master at Maryyilla. Tenn.

GREENvINE, TEXAS, Feb. 10, 1880,
Postmaster at Maryville, Tenn.
If there is a newspaper published
in Maryville will yol do me the
favor to ask the proprietor Of said
newspaper to send me a specimen
copy of same. My wife wants tc
subscribe for it. She and l are both
natives of Blount county. was
born on Little River and my wife
then LOucinda Ann Wear, was
born on Pistol Creek about two ant
a half miles from Maryville. Hel
fathers name was James Wear
and lived in q rock house. / mar
ried and came to Washington coun
ty, Texas in ls4s, and have lived II
this county of Washington eve
since. We have raised 8 children
6 girls and boys, all grown ant
married. We have now "a grand
children, making natural increas'
of population of 50 since our arriva
in the state of Texas. Yours truly
G. G. CAMPBELL, P. N
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26

is the season to help nature to
drive IL out and be cured.
s. S. S. Beauties the skin and
makes the complexion rosy and
healthy.
s. S. s. Makes the feeble and deli
cate strong and robust.
s. s. s. Gives elasticity to the
step and bouyant spirits.
S. S. S. Is d tonic tQ the whole
body and increases vitality.
8. s. s. Is simple vegetable med
icine, harmless to the most delicate
yet so powerful as to cleanse the
system of all impurities.
Treatise on Blood and SSin di-
seases mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer g Atlanta, Ga.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26
CANDLES Store. Tenn.
March, 1890.

-
Mr.. EDITOR:-
Some sickness in community.
James Headrick's family are
some of them on the sick list.
James Henry is some better Of
Ia grippe, but his little daughter
Julia is Q new case.
Mr.. Daniel Henry (col.) is some.
what sick.
Esq. James Davis is improving
slowly.
Misses Sallie Coulter and Mollie
Gamble, off the river, was in our
midst visiting last week.
Rev. Seaton preached at No. 6 on
Sabbath eve.
Geo. Robbins NJ. D., and Geo. W.
Henry attended the commence
ment exercises of the East Tennes-
see Medical College at Knoxville,
on the 21st inst. They report q
jolly good time.
Mamie Huskey, wife Of Stephen
Huskey, died at her home at Wa.
ter's Tenn, on Saturday the 18th
inst. She was sick about week
and after giving all around hel
advice, she fell asleep in the arms
Of the Saviour.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26
Cloyd's Creek, Tenn.

Rain in abundance.
Health Of the community good at
present.
Oat sowing time il here, but not
much done ON account Of wet
weather.
Wheat is looking some better.
James Thompson IL dangerously
III with measles, bat think he will
recover.
Corny Adams was on our streets
last Tuesday.
Mr.. Will Barr and family passed
through the town yesterday.
Old Uncle Hight Hale Is still
around.
Jake Hair has yoke Of danger
Gus cattle.
w. A. MCINTURF.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26
Vice President for Bl0unt County
A Chicken Story.

A family living In Twenty-fourth
ward keep q can of kerosene In an
out-building Immediately above q
receptacle for chicken feed. A few
days later q pair Of chickens, which
were roasted for dinner, were unfit
to eat because of their oily favor
and even the eggs since laid have
been impregnated with the oil. A
friend suggested that they be put
under Q hen to see If they would
hatch out iamp-wicks.-Philade
mia Record.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26
'ause of Christ in such commune

cause of Christ in such commune
ties.
There has been of late years a
growth of anti-sectarian issues,
Down to quarter of century ago,
public debates on the difference be-
tween churches were commOn-.
now they are rare. This union
would give new pro ninence to the
doctrine of the gospel.
Rev. Mr.. Howey, of Pau lding, O.,
will preach at the M F. Chu rch
next Sabbath morning.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26
In the Spring Months.

Nature should be assisted when
the system is changing frsm the
full habit of the winter months to
the lighter diet of the warm season.
Nothing does this as well as s. s. s.
1t stimulates the sluggish blood and
rids the system of heaviness and
the feeling Of languor. If there is
poison in the blood, it generally
shows itself in the spring, and this
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26

CLOVER HILL EPIsTLE No. 2.
Mud, rain and wind.
We were glad to have nice
weather Sabbath after so much bad
weather.
Mr.. Will Best and family were in
Clover Hill Sabbath visiting rela.
tives.
We learn that Mr.. Frank Finger
has gone in business with John
McCamy.
Mr.. Nathaniel West and fam
lily. Of Maryville, visited his father
and father-in-law last Saturday
and Sabbath.
Mr.. J. s Russell, our shoemaker,
has been absent from the streets
for week or two, but we learn
that his customers have kept him
on his bench.
We hear that some Of the citizens
of this place are having queer
dreams about the land beyond.
We were glad to see Mr.. W. B
Cochran In Clover Hill last Satur
day. His school at Woods schO0
house will be out In two weeks
We hope Mr.. Will will rest up anC
take charge of our school mex
term.
While the farmers are grumblin(
about the rainy weather Mr.. Blank
enship and Mr.. West, our millers
just turns the water on the water
wheel and goes ahead.
We are told there will be q sup
per at Glover Hill when the con
test is held. We would like to sc,
more town people out.
i Our blacksmith has more w0rl
than he can possibly do.
| ]. NJ. Taylor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26
w. A. MCINTURF.
sultana Survivors. Attention.

The Survivors of the Sultana dis
aster will hold their anniversary
meeting at Eaglet0n's School House,
near Maryville, on the 9th Of April.
The anniversary WILL be celebrated
this year, religiously. Sermons
will be preached BY Rev. P. M. Bart.
lett, D. D., Rev. Jas. A. Ruble and
Raw. Caleb Rule. Everybody is in
vited to be present.
8. A. COwAN,
Vicn Prosidonf for Bl0nnt C0nnty.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26
Glover Hlli. Tenn.

ealth of the community very
ed.
9. Taylor is getting up a fine
4 cf hogs. a
We had a contest for . silver
nndai, q Glover Hill, on the 10Th,
L1fa McNabb proved herself the
c1ompion speaker. Rev. Nv. Id
d. Chairman. Another contest
ie1o be held on the 18th OF April.
NJ invite all to come that can.
he people Of Clover Hill met at
tho Church and organized q Sab
ba1h School, success to 1t.
fUnr town has been alive with
Candidates.
eAm Wright, says the cold SNAP
ha1 been good on peddling trade
he vas on the street last night at 9
lat hour with a load Of eggs.
M l. Leather wood, was on thu
street today.
WA. Hannah and Glib Blankin
ship vas out hunting. We under
sta they made the feathers fly.
Tne ground has been located To-
th( ntw schOol-house; work viii
sou begin on it.
g. Cunningham and jane
IA were out buying hogs, the,
lr6 that other men had been be
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26
New Management.

T. r. Potter who has experience
in the business (having been raised,
to it) will take charge of Capt. w.
Y. C. Hannum's dairy, beginning
this week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26
Card Of Thanks.

March "a, 1890.
We desire hereby to express our
deep appreciation Of the kindness
and generosity of the ladies Of the
M. E. Church and community for
the donation Of bedding and the
generous dinner provided on Tues
day the 18th inst, at the parsonage.
A beautiful comfortable, spread
and an elaborately designed quilt
were donated on the occasion.
The ladies came early in the day,
laden with baskets, fruit cans, pack.
ages, thimbles, thread, wit, wisdom
and good cheer, and all day long
flowed a stream of wit and q strain
of song.
At noon a delicious dinner was
served by the ladies, and some
twenty ladies regaled themselves.
At s o'clock a fine supper was
spread and some twenty-five ladies
and gentlemen made the occasion
memorable by the wit and elo.
quence displayed while discussing
the merits of the viands, the joys Of
married life and all the current
topics.
Long may they all live to praise
God and to bless humanity.
REV. J. A. KAULL.
LUTTE A. KAULL.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26
CHURCH NEWS.
NEW PROVIDENCE CHURCH.

NEW PROVIDENCE CHURCH.
Sermon by Rev. James Bassett.
Text John xvii, 2l: "That they all
be one." What is said to-day has
reference to the whole body Of
Christians, and therefore, the sub
] ject Of the discourse is the unity Of
the chaxeh. These = one Lord one
faith, one baptism. Schism Is
shown by the New Testament 70 be
the result Of an evil spirit.
One and the same glory is pre-
pared for all. There is one heaven,
one Lord. The Savior did not pray
for the twelve apostles alone, but
for all that should follow him.
The world is the unity between
the Father and Son. In it we have
the model of Christian unity. As
the Godhead is one in spirit, so
Christians should be one in spirit,
with one aim and one purpose. The
union of Christ and the Father is
one life. The fruit of branch is of
one kind. The union Of Christ and
the Father Is one in Glory.
How fur does the church come up
to this model and idea of Christ ?
There is an anti Christ In the
world. The devil loves to over.
come the sons of God-He loves to
get into the church. The church
VI to-day does not fulfill the ideal
AID purpose Of Christ. The church
is divided into different denomina-
tom with different creeds and
doctfpes, antagonizing one another
struggling for individual existence
Sometimes even to the death Of 9TH
er Christian organizations. OF late
steps hae been made toward Chris
tian unik, in the organization Of
Y. M. C.\A. Evangelical Unions
and pan-Cpncils, the very name o
which sped plainly, that there is
want Of Nity in the Christian
church. Tharrevsience Of the di
visions and stifes in the church Il
proof that Ckist is small factol
in the church then such divisions
SO largely prdail. It cannot be
said that this ditsion is provident
ial and for the god Of the church.
The abuse of Pwer ought to b
avoided In the chAch as we'll as il
the states.
Liberty of opinioAis q great ten
dency toward the uAty that is de
sired. The judgemet of the bes
men is faulty. No md is infallible
and hence no man rs a right t
assert his Individual Onion as tn,
exponent of the law. want Q
liberty Of thought, speech md actio1
on legitimate matters haAed to tn
divisions we have in the \urch.
Another means of attaA ing thi
unity is the eonsolidationo of tn
evangelical churches in smal
towns and communities. Us uni
ty would give more men tn
mission causes, and strength tn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26

The whole country grieves with
Minister Robert Lincoln in the
death of his son. Mr.. Lincoln him
self is a man who has commended
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26
The Tariff Bill,

WASHINGTON, March lS-The
republican members Of the ways
and means committee have practi-
cally agreed upon every point of
division on the tariff schedules and.
reductions to be made from the fn-s-
ternal revenue and will present the .
bill to the full committee for its
consider alton before the end of
next week. The clause relating to
carpet woods, Mexican lead ores nd
one or two other articles have not
yet been finally and definitely pass,
ed upon. While the bill is not alb.
solutely completed ard will Of
course be subjected to revision, il is
belieqed to be substantially flnish.-
ed measure 90 far as the majority
Of the c0mmitte is concerned.
The internal revenue featuresofe
the bill are as follows:
The entire adoption Of all specid7 4
taxes upon dealers of all kinds. },
commonly known as licenses. The q
tax upon SNUFF will be repealed
Farmers and planters growing to-
bacco will have the liberty to sell
to whOmsoever they please without .
restraint, in the same manner as =
any farmer can dispose of any 9TH
or products Of his land. The tax
upon manufactured tobacco will be-
reduced from 8 to 4 cents per pound x.
cigars, cheroots. cigarettes will car
ry the same tax as is imposed under
the present law. Alcohol used in
the arts, is free substantially the .
same restrictions as are prescribed
iu the senate bill. The reductions
in the revenue from these sources 3,
will be in round numbers between
seventeen and nineteen millions o.
dollars.
The following are among the :
principal provisions in the tariff
schedule: Earthen ware and glass
ware schedules remain substantial
~ as in the existing law. There
are number Of important changes
In the metal schedule. Existing !
rates are maintained upQn iron 80
-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26
ON COLLEGE HILL.

Local and Personal at Maryville
College as Seen by Our Special
Correspondent.
Sam Sheriff. visited home folks
on Little River last Friday
President Boardman is at his
post again.
/ Misses Ellen and Rachel Davis
visited their homes last Saturday.
Miss Belle Stoffell accompanied
by Miss Lillian Colmar spent few
days at her home near Knoxville
last week
Rev. DR.. Alexander of Greenville
conducted prayers in the college
chapel last Thursday morning. He
also made q short but interesting
talk to the students which was
highly appreciated by all.
A young man on the hill says
that it is not true that his mind is
wandering; that he is only Crap
pling with the great problem Of
philosophy which keeps his mind
90 occupied that he can hardly
bring It down to common things.
What ia wonderful about 1t Is, he
says that the blue-back spelling
book is the basis Of his philosophy.
DR.. Chas. B. Lawrence, former
student Of the college, was on the
hill last Monday.
Jud says that 1t does seem that
this is a strange time of the year to
60 off to teach school. But he says
some people have some strange no
tions, anyhow.
Sam Caldwell was IN a deep
study last Friday at noon. Any
one near him by listening closely
might have heard the following so.
liloquy, "Just my luck! let me see
two and two are four and two more
make six,-six hours In the last
three weeks, have lost clear, and
time is precious. There is just NJ
use talking; that German class is I
nuisance"
Va haxa 4laSsul - - y ~ y
Brodie, the man who jumped from
Brooklyn bridge. Some of Us ad
mire him, others do not, but al
agree that he accomplished grea
and daring feat We had though
that he would have no competitor
. in his line, but is now more tha
likely that he will have an antagc
mist worthy of his steel, as we lear
that q young man among US ha
been considering seriously the sui
ject of bridge jumping.
We are glad to see Mr.. G. G. Nj
Ginley hack on the hill again.
Prof. Roberts is improving rapif
ly and expects to he able to met
his classes next week.
r Mr.. Charles Marston one of OF
q old students was on the hill la
!, week. Mr.. MarstOn has been teacl
}. ing until very recently at Smitl
d wood, near Knoxville, and has ha
II a very prosperous school. He wi
be in school again next year as
:, member of the Sophomore class.
(. Mr.. A. L. Jones went home la
n week sick with the grippe.
. Another alcOve is to be fille
with books by generous friend ,
!, the students. The library is grOv
= = ing steadily in the number of bool
and usefulness.
IS GREENvINE, TEXAS, Feb. 19, 189
,S POST. mastnr at Marvvillo Tam.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26
FrIendsvllis Tenn.

ONOV1t AOOOs
EDITOR TIMEs:-
A picnic is being talked of for
the close of school.
Dr.'s McTeer and Bowman per-
ambulated our streets last week.
Some of the boys are leaving
school 20 60 home to work.
Mr.. F. P. Morton Of your place
was here prospecting . few days
since.
A protracted meeting has been
carried on the past week at Union
Grove. Rev. d. NJ. Kerr had
charge of it.
Another medal contest came of
at Union Grove last Friday after
noon. Miss Bertha Curtis was the
winner.
Mrs. Sallie Lane, the aged wife Of
Wesley Lane died Saturday, after q
short illness from paralysis.
An infant sonOf Riley Humph.
reys, who removed recently tc
Knoxville, died Saturday and was
buried at Cl0yd's Greek yesterday
Mrs. Phoebe Gritfitts IL ut Greene.
vile, s. G., on visit to her sister
Mrs. Means, who is very sick.
Frank Beals, and sister Miss Ia
tie, left Friday for = two weeks
stay at Johnson CITY. Tepn, n,...........
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26

upon thAt k.nd OF iron entering
into other uses. Beams. girders and
structural iron is reduced from ~
cents to 6-1O cents pound, which
is q reduction below that of the
senate bill.
Railway iron 10 reduced to 6-lO Of
4 cent per pound, the present rate
being $l7 per ton, q reduction Of
about 81 per ton, and reduction in.
the rate fixed by the senate bill
The duty on steel rails is reduced
81 a ton. The duty on tin plate has
been increased to 22-1Oc per pound.
Pig tin remains free. The commits
sion believe that, with this enc0ur-
agement, tin plate will be manu-
factured in this country.
There il an increase in the duty
upon pocket cutlery which the
commission justify upon the ground
Of the depressed condition of that
industry in the United States, and
the sharp and ruinous competitions
that has already been felt frOm~
Germany.
Gun barrels are upon the free list
Hand-sewing needles are also
placed upon the free list.
The new metal aluminium is Civ
en- a designation for the first time
under "metals and manufacturer
thereof, and is made dutiable at So
per cent ad valOrem.
j In lumber the schedule duty on
sawed boards, planks and finished.
lumber is reduced so per cent from,
the present rate. There Is specific
provision inserted that in case Cam.
ada lays an export duty upon lun-7
Der then the duties shall be collect
ed according to the rates under the
existing law.
The duty on Sumatra tobacco is
Increased to 1915 per pound.
There Is an increase generally
along the entire ~ in the duties
upon agricultural products. The,
duty upon barley is raised to 90.
cents per bushels, hops to Is cents .
pound, buckwheat TO Is cents per
bushel, maccar0ni and vermicelli 2
cents per pound, oats 10 cents per,
, bushel. The duty on agricultural
seeds is increased. The duty ON.
rice is reduced from 2ha to 2 centsa
pound; rice, flour and rice meal
from cent to q of a cent pound.
broken rice to \ cent q pound.
b Butter and substitutes therefor
have their duty increased to 6 cents
q pound. The duty on eggs is s
Continued on last page.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26

building two houses for resi-
dence purposes In Jones, Beals q
Co.'s addition.
Mrs. Baker, Of Knoxville, is here
teaching the Rice Method for the
organ to u large class of young la
dies.
Word has just been brought in OF
the destn OF Mrs. Bette DUnaldsO II
wife Or Major Dmal.isOn, who died
last night Of CONSUMPTION.
j. %. LEE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26

Oat sowing Is progressing slowly
owing to bad weather. Wheat
looks badly.
Gardening is lively ut Clover Hill,
at present.
E. Key and lady returned home
from a trip to Miser's Station.
w. G. Cunningham has bought
another dog.
J. s. RUSSELL.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26

Items Of Interest to CoIored People.
Messrs. Hugh and Charley Fagg
came over from the city last week
to visit parents and friends.
G. w. Cansler has returned from
Jelico where he has been staying
for some time past. He will re-
main ! short time. ssAaassss
]. M. Ewing has had q slight at
tack of the grippe. He is better at
present.
The singing class at 2nd Presby.
terian church is thinking of giving
an entertainment in the near fu'
ture.
Miss Lucinda Hall is better.
The G. L. s. will give public
debate the last Friday in April
The public in general are invited