davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04
NOTICE..

By virtue Of the terms and provisions Of
trust deed made to me as trustee by Pleas ant
Cooper and his wife Sarah Cooper, on TIE 18th
day Of April 1888, which il registered in the Of
fec of the Register for Blount county Tennessee
in Trustee Deed book, vol, 2nd. pages Al and A
to which reference is hereby made, | will o
Saturday the 5th day Of July, 1880. at the Court
House dsor in the town Of Maryville,. sell a
in the 10th civil district Of Blount county Ten.
nessee, lying on the Knoxville and Louisville
road and bounded by the lands of the heirs of
Richard George, Hannah Henry, Dover of wild
Ow Burum, and John Talent, containing TWEEN
ty and one half acres more or less, full de-
scription Of which will be found in the afore-
said trust deed ,A
Said sale will be made to the highest bidder
for cash in hand. This June 2nd, 1850.
2-4h JAMES N. BYERLEY.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04

in his ways az he Is In appearance.
1t will be strange If he doesn't
make some fun for the boys before
long.
The House Committee on Elec-
tions has decided to report in favor
Of seating two republican contest
ants, both colored men-Langston,
Of Virginia, and Miller Of South
Carolina. When these two are
seated there will be three colored
men in the House.
Senator Stanford has introduced
a bill embodying his ideas of the
solution of the agricultural problem
1t provides for the establishment in
the Treasury department of land
loan bureau, which shall be impow'
cred to loan on unincumbered agri'
cultural land one half of its assess
ed value at the rate of two per cent
per annum, no loans to run longer
than twenty years. The idea has
more advocates out of, than in Con
gress, and there is not the slightes
probability of its becoming a Law
during the life of the present Con
greSs.
Senator Clair has begun a cru
SADIE against the lotteries. II
wants u constitutional amendmen
adopted prohibiting any state au
thorizing anything in the shape 9
a lottery.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04

to onset the Original package" de-
cision OF the United States Supreme
Court
The Hoase committee On the Ju-
dietary has decided, by . vote Of
eight to seven to report favorably q
joint resolution proposing Q consti-
tutianal amendment giving the
right OF suffrage to women.
The same committee has decided
to report favorably the bill making
1t . felony for any election officer,
or any person officially connected
with an election to change the re.
turns Of elections. In certain states
notably, West Virginia, the county
clerks who are charged with the
duty of certifying the returns are
not reached by the present laws
and this bill is intended to supply
the defect.
Senator Stanford made a speech
Friday in support of his bill to loan
money to the farmers of the coun.
try at two per cent. The bill has
been referred to the finance com,
mittee.
Representative Vaux, Of Pennsyl.
vapia, who has been elected to sue.
coed the late 8. J. Randall, has ar
rived here, and he is about the cd.
dest looking man who has occupied
. seat in the House for some time
and thep say that he is unique in
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04
Entertaining Journals,

; Blinks-What sort of comic pa
pers do they have over in Europe I?
Jinks-Excellent.
Blinks-Are the jokes like ours I?
Jinks-Exactly. Same. jokes,
just as silly as ours, the only differ.
ence is, they are a month older
New York Weekly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04
Resolutions Of Respect.

To THE MASTER WARDENs AND
BRETHREN OF NEW PROVIDENCE
LODGE No. 1913, F. and A. M:
We the undersigned Committee
appointed to draft suitable resolu-
tions to the memory ofour deceased
worthy brother, Marion Keeble, who
died May 9Th, 1890, would respect.
fully submit the following:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Great
Architect of the universe, to again
enter our inner door and permit the
dread reaper whose name is death,
who reaps his harvest at breath,
with bis sickle keen, cut down our
worthy brother, Marion Keeble, and
Whereas, It is but just that a mt
ting recognition of his many virtues
be had,
Therefore, Be it resolved by New
Providence Lodge, of Free and Ac-
cepted Masons, that while we bow
with humble submission, and un-
questioning faith to the orderings OF
that Providence whose DEGREES are
the manifestations of divine wis
dom, mercy and leve, we do not less
mourn the loss of our worthy broth
err who has been taken,'to that
"bourne from whence no traveller re.
turns"
Resolved, End, That in the death
of brother Keeble, this Lodge la
ments the loss of brother who was
ever ready to lend hand of aid ant
a voice of sympathy to the needy
and distressed of the Fraternity
A true and active member of this
; society; friend and companion
dear to US all; generous and kline
citizen. And while mourn the los
of our brother, let us not WITHHOLD
from our memory the commenda
tons his many virtues claim at GU
hands.
: Resolved, 3rd, That the heartfelt
sympathy of this Lodge, be EXTENDS
to his family and relatives in thei
. sad bereavement. To those VIII
= are most heart-stricken at the los
we have all sustained, we can onl
sincerely, deeply, and most affet
! tionately sympathize with them /
their sore affection.
70 Resolved, 4th, That these resol,
II tons be spread upon the records
&c this Lodge, and q copy furnishe
= the family of our worthy brothe
also to the Maryville TIMES, an
y. the Indicator for publication.
u, JOHN A. GODDARD,l
1t b. A. MORTON, Committe
sc H. Il. HACKNEY.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04

w. c. Lawsol, who has been to
the Ohio State Normal, returned
home this week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04

WHcTcdS, ny du ltIoCIuVlUIo NC
cree of Divine Providence, our
brother, Henry 0. Wilson, has been
called to leave the walk of man,
and to pass into the presence of the
Grand Master, and that too, in the
prime of his life and in the midst of
his usefulness as a citizen and a
Mason, and
Whereas. his cheerful and kindly
greeting and his prudent and wise
counsel will be heard and enjoyed
no more by us either as individuals
or as Lodge, and recognizing our
bereavement as one of no ordinary
character,
Therefore, be it resolved, That in
the death of brother Henry o. Will
son the State has been deprived Of
an honest, upright and worthy citi-
zen, the community in which he
lived of a useful generous, humane,
kind.hearted and charitable neigh.
Dor and friend, especially the poor
and needy, the sick and afflicted
and that this Lodge Of Free and
Accepted Masons in particular, has
lost a member and q brother whose
heart responded in sympathy ia
every true and noble precept Of
our Order, and whose every day
life, whatever may have been his
errors and mistakes, was given t.
the practice of that charity which
forms the foundation stone of thu
edifice of our Free Masonry.
Resolved, That this Lodge extent
It's heartfelt sympathy to the wild
ow and family Of the deceased II
this their hour Of deep affliction.
! Resolved, That rage of the rec
ord book be set apart as Memo
rial Page In memory of our deceas
ed Brother, upon which shall be in
scribed the date of birth and dealt
of our Brother.
Resolved, That a copy of thea
Resolutions be engrossed and hand
, ed to the widow of the deceased, b.
} our Secretary under the seal of tn
, Lodge. Respectfully Submitted.
CT. Gates, Sr. J
! !: & & T TvKss74' Committee
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04

Out on the fiy-county Office
seekers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04

~ D. uoooFoRo. {. o. MeeoRnieK,
Vice Pres't. Ger. Pass. Al,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
THE BALL LEAGUE.
The Disruption of the Texas Association
May Occur.
a Meeting OF the League Representatives In
Fort Worth TO-day-A Crisis-What 1t
is AbOut-some Kicker and Otherwise.

Ihere IS going to be meeting of the Texas
baseball league in Fort Worth tomorrow, :" was
the statement of gentleman prominently con
| nected with the game in Fort Worth, last night
belng asked for further information regarding
the matter he said: Lewis viii be here 81
represent Waco, Vendig for Dallas, Barbish for
austin and Ballinger for Galveston. Houston
viii also have man.
=, Ihls meeting grows out OF the dissatisfac-
t lGn OF Houston and Galveston with the
scheduIe which was arranged at Austin ON Nav
10, slVlng Fort Worth fifteen straight games at
nome during the Spring Palace exhibition.
s Sotn tnese cities had representatives
az the Austin meeting, and
of the schedule, but their objection was over
balanced by the solid votes of Waco Austin.
Dallas and Fort Worth. Ever since then they1
nave been protesting to President Leinsheimer
endeavoring to have the schedule as formuIated
At Austin thrown out, and making all sorts of
threats and proposition Of what they would do
II what they demanded were or were not granted /
The president and secretary of the league have q.
written to the Fort Worth club several times
advising them that Houston and Galveston were
liable to drop out of the league unless the
OLD schedule were reinstated, but these
people have said Let 'em DROP They have
TO reconsider the schedule, but SIS the arrange
ment made at Austin was to last until june Is
subject to no change, we could see no use OF |
IuTther conferences. But meeting has been
called. don't know who called Il or what
authority auth he had to do it: l do know though |
matter. and we have the solid backing Of Dallas
Waco and Austin on our side.
-. This is matter that gets down to the very
life OF the league. Fort Worth asked for this |
change Of the schedule in order to take adysr-
tage OF the crowds which would be in the CITY /
during the Spring Palace. We are not strong /
financially, and should have the benefit of such |
an arrangement this. Concessions
OF this sort are necessary to the |
existence OF the league. Houston and Calves |
ton are the best drawing cities in the league |
and are the best fixed financially, yet they saw
tnat unless they are given q series
Austin and Waco. They are as veal
financially any clubs in the league vet thev
cheerfully comply with an arrangement that
helps out another struggling member of the as
ISOLATION, knowing that under similar circuT6- 1
stances they would be accorded the same aivau- |
ages.
Il believe that il Houston and Galveston do |
not make this next trip on schedule time the dis
upton OF the league viii follow at once. In |
5hat case It is possible Waco, Austin, Dallas and
'Wn and play the season out.'' |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20

Yesterday was Knights of Pythias day at the
grand Texas Spring Palace, and representative
gathering Of some 500 o. that order, many &C.
companied by ladies, helped to swell the largo
crowd in attendance. C.,
1t was Monday, and it was to be expected thai
the first day of the week would show some drop
ping eff in the number of visitors after the inn
mese crowds with which last week closed, but il
there were any such dropping off yesterday the
gatekeepers' records failed to show it, and The
GAzErTR mans vision failed 10 find it..
On each train that arrived in the city from the
Growing of the cock yesterday morning until
spnset last night came swarms OF strangefst
many wearing badges to indicate that they were
of the Pythian ranks; and as these squads pushed
into the palace building the jam became the
same as grew familiar to the sight on Saturday
and Sunday, and the grand interior became
moving mass of packed humanity. Every city
town, village and hamlet in Teas was repre-
scented there; and every state in the Union had
tts visitor staring in blank amazement at this be-
wlldering Karporama of Texas.
1t is difficult for the stranger to- Isle up'' the
Texas Spring Palace at his first visit to it. When
he first looks upon it he is amazed at its gran
deuT, then he enjoys an inspection of each piece
OF decoration In detail and is delighted, and
then he views the exhibits OF the Counties sep
atatey and collectively, finally realizing that
the whole exhibition is q unique and attractive !
advertisement OF Texas products, and is ready |
10 ezclaim: - never knew Texas was such a |
state before. This is a revelation!"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
People We know.

There probably has never been largef /" at
tendance at the Palace any day this season than
SUNDAY afternoon. Two business locking men.
discussing it, said, ''The Palace will vet booI
seVehty-AVe cents on every dollar spentt Ibis
Mr. and Mrs. Porter, Mr and MS. Hicks
Een'tStlu and others of Kaufman were there
and expressed themselves charmed Eitb. fbaa
Rqlace and music. A hurried. chaIjefonace
q aSS'eqBSa the city before train time Convinced
mem mem mat our Palace n not 1.-THE Jewel in the,
toGd,s head. - as Kaufman courth ouse is. Se'
J. b Harris, cashier OF "Jimii HaTris b,,l,
., %; lazarus; Jas. Grinnan, Jr., Rob smith
ana charlie Chlldress Of Terrell were "doing'J
the city and Palace to-day. The bows were de-
lighted with everything except the s'sacreS
ness OF the music, which defect in the nro
gram Eaanne conductor Hecker very obligingIy rem
Sanish Students with the flourish and rvtbnn
es 4sisGtiQny ''--N > 'iiiii
Hrs I 56Bie Wisdom and Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
OF Dallas, with their guest, Miss Wagnon of
Marshall, enjoyed the concert and went into
raPtures over the decorations of the Palace.
nc terrell boys were much discounted when
we had builded on the altar of their creauIitv
TO the effect thst the ''smoking-room'I was
ponS noe, and twenty-five cent cigars furnished
Dso me 40 iree OF charge Verify,
handsome Comptroller Mccall OF the capital
WIN cape jasmine in his button hole, took in
opinions may differ as to the Colorado river. b1t
no nc one VIII ever say dam the artesIan wells.
w 4, STaddoek OF New Orleans, guest of
APP, Sna mrs, shortridge, visited the Palace
asst night. He called it ''woaderland. - and
SAID he was getting more reconciled 10 Texas
oooms' since he found out how much it has to
Mr.. Ferd Grant of Denton, late OF the Missis-
'IpPl store, Terrell, Tex, missed his train and
1 pa. IN the time seeing the Palace. he was
tnunderstrnck, he said, no other word would |
= press 1t. He. too, had an idea it was a Find |
= Dallas exposition seen through the small end
"a NJ, t6e opera glass. He said there were two |
nS9sallluceht specimens of pelican in Denton. |
laii storm, and suggested that they might rs |
zen pc helping our lone swan to Ornament the |
ountain in the music nall BrII,E HITv, INC
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
PERSONAL,

:, Mr.. Carl Burkhardt of Georgetown was in tbs
city yesterday. - VIZ
Mr.. Harry Lazams and wife of C1srendo,
are IN the city viewing the grandeur of the
spring Palace. - VAC
pr, Drs. Burts and Duringer have gone to Nash
1c8l association. SN
MSS B; g. McAndrews of Maryland is visiting
MN N; Fl hogan on South Main street and IA p
ing In the Spring Palace exhibition.
a., Misses Julie and Katie Cercy are on visit to
me Jne spring Palace. and are stopping with Mrs.
"m' Curaton on East Seventeenth street.
Misses Lille and Mamie Neal Of Lawrenee re-
ouIg ny, are visiting the Spring Palace and
1Ie the guests Of Mr.. L B. Litsey, Aston ave-
Misses Fannie and Leila Fervuson ,s,. -,
Meatherford last night after visit TO Misses
straaH and SAME Turner on East Weatherford
MIS- ms: Don B. Adams has returned home &C.
here. Spen0 several days
Mr.. q. n. Cumming OF Dallas. rsnrasan.-
hi, OF Palmer & Rey. type founders and press
yesterday. az NA-AAEE
-. MISS sue hcClsrY. who has been in the city
44s.enoing the Spring Palace and visiting Mrs. j.
azllss, teIs 5or her home in Dodds Tex, yes
Gov. Ava Adams OF Denver, Col, Is stoupin1
IN the city on his return from Gaiveston ~
hrs return home.
, Rev and Mrs: Charles Bullock ana Mr. and
nj. and MS. n MGae 6 Of Denison, Ia. and
Rei1ot Iowa Park, Tex. are in the city,
Mr.. b. g. Mdstone, one of Heustan,s mo-.
p59minent citizens, accompanied by his VIE "a
,rsdeus ~ Fi Zen u the city and viewing the
,ressed himself as greatly pleased. and has de- |
eliA1inen 70 make Investments hers-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20

! The slcovs, decorated with fish s.aIes a-clr-
SNely, Is one Of the great wonders of the Spring
Falace. II deserves and shall have an extended
| description in these columns that the would
| exhibit. eA0uS
/ II. L. Calhoun Of the Globe Dcr,ocsrs.- 7, =
great pity that the floods cut off the n6dnis
east Of the Mississippi river know fba-pe Topte e
| hundreds of folk from Alabama Louisiana snd
o aisslSSSlppi who had made all arrangements to
come but were cut OFF by the high water. IF
they could have seen this magnificent eTbibit;oI
OF Texas wealth and products it would have
dUne great good in those sections
Hon. T. T. D. Afhiuews-You b.r. ~ ia.
how many OF the visitors from outside the stats
70 the Spring Palace and these convsnt;orS
are spreading out over the state. The trains
with strangers and Spectators, who have see1
the products OF that wonderful country at fSa
Spring fhlASe and take run up to see for
themselves suppose 1t is the same in all Other
directions. 49, ONsE
Nr. J; P Devine Of San Antonio. son Of the
late Judge Devtne, has been in the CITY for SCI
e GAYS on VISIT to the Spring Palace and to
relatives, Joe, as he is Familiarity known in tbe
Alamo city, has many friends here who will al
ways welcome him to the metropolitan c1tr ~
ladies thereof, have been the recipients a. Sne
courtesies fran Mr.. Levine, whose taste in are
selections Of his contributions is only exceeded
oy that gentleman IS magnanimity in the maffsr
Mr.. A. Witchen of San Antonio. Teyr tbo
gentleman who furnished many Of the bssn ma
some furs and skins which decorste tbS fro-o -
the smoking room Of the Spring Palace, was in
the city yesterday on . visit to the KsTnor,yn.
and expressed himself delighted with the. won,
ders OF the Palace. Mr.. Witcbell is a f,rris-
and has the finest collection of skins and fIrs in
the state. The collection loaned 70 tbe snrino
Palace which is very rare, being worth seyera7 |
hundred collars, VIII be sold By the ladies in |
charge st the end Of the Palace Al
THR GOLD MEDAL COUNTY,
wichitasOuDty has good cause to feel el.tea
over the award Of the Palace Committee ,,hi.L
gave her the gsaA for the best dis5Isv "a
he products OF the earth over ali other can1{iss
n I, I !t Ihe swSrd not only met the approval
70 be no dissatisfaction among the co,,ssS;
ixhleltors. This awsfd means much for Wichits
o1nIyi sno TlII nave great tendancy to her
ne banner wheat eountE,pf the EtSss, but MS
ear ~, sne Is N sweeping5erm decfared aheaS T.
be earth. - - css OF
This fne exhibit is found in, sd .SIAa Il.
o2thwest tower, back Of the E6sic sE32sd in fhs |
slaee building, and no viEtcr shea ia faif ~
&c 1t. A hundred hneal feet is REQUIRED IN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20

The officers are close on the track of the sneaI
stole his watch. '----
There was small fire at Andrews thestsa
damage was done
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday n
7 george McTucker and Mrs. Hester CROOK 80
White and Miss Eliza Walden. saS
The tailor's union held full sessio6sats az
regular meeting IN the Como hall last NM
Inc painters and decorators meet there to- night.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Jackson invite the members
ana trends OF the Christian church-to attend a
| socla6le given at their house tonight corner
/ East Third and Pecan streets.
| Bishop D. A. Goodsell Of New York will
| worth university next Sunday at II O'Clock i'm
the opera mousse The public can attend
The local Knights Of Pythias held q special
meeting last night to entertain their brethren
VINO were IN town in great numbers to visit the
! Spring Palace. The ceremony of conferrino the
second degree was performed
Mr.. W. W. Baldwin. P G. c. and S R rem
resentlng the Pettibone manufacturing company
OF Slnclnnatl, was prominent among the
Pythians OF high rank who were in the city YES
terday He was charmed with the Spriug
Palace, OF course.
The patrons and friends Of public school No
are invited to be present at rooms No. i and
NO 2 Tuesday morning at 1890; at room No 4
r mzeonesoay at 1:50 p. m, and at room No.
tendent and school board are especially invited
10 Visit the building during the week
THR GAZETTE is pleased to acknowledge tina
receipt OF programme and complimentary
tlcket TO the spring races OF the Overland Parf
club association Of Denver. This is the thirdqi
annual meeting Of the association and the uro-t
granlme extends from May 30 to June z and in
GUIDES running, trotting and pacing races, with
heavy purses.
Inc painters and decorators who left the eu7
pioy OF the Townsend Bros. last Friday returned
70 WORK yesterday morning. The difficulty was
SERTED oy the union men persuading the non
union men TO send IN applications for member
snip, which they did rather than keep SO many
men out OF employment. So it is a victory for
the hrm hrst and for the union second
There was happy event consumrnted snn.
Gay evening at 1880 O'Clock at the residence Of |
streets, the occasion being the MARI iags of MI |
". M Trimble to Miss Anna Hybarger. Pew.
MI Armstrong of the Fourth street Methodist |
church officiating. Mr.. Trimble Is a vonn1
business man Of Fort Worth, and the bride is |
2 young lady much beloved by large circIe NJ |
TRENDS, who join in wishing the young connie a
happy LIES voyage.
The city council meets to night and the mat.
ter Of the Main street bridge win again he nm
with All It's uncertainty. It has not stirred
.lnce Sunday and the impression is getting
4 r5e tnat nothing ais it.
IT'LL the subjects of discussion a-nono |
nose interested. City Engineer Kane still ad,
leEes 70 ms nrst plan OF extending q new span
rom the sonthern piers to bed rock, using tbe
Material that there is now in the bridge, he ia
onncent that by this method, which Is AZ Lease
ale and Trustworthy. the bridge will be secnred
Ind improved. The expense wonld be about
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
Jackson-sm,tb Match.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 1s.-six thousand psoY,.
tonight witnessed rafting fve-round nl'I-
with four-ounce gloves between Peter 49,. -.
the eolored Australian champion who u = -. -
John L. Sullivan, and Ed. Smith. the en- - 4.
ion Of Colorado. Much interest was LII ~.
the question Of Smiths ability as against ~ -
son, owing 20 the fact th.t the COLORADO ILL., n
been trained by Sullivan s noted helper Aai 90
the wrestler, and 70 the further fact tnas -.
Smith made decidedly good showing 80.
the big colored man. standing up the n'e Ls.rsl
without suffering knockout. Smith P,S-ss
tlmid in the first round and was hoors,el "a
times. but in the succeeding rounds raLi,s-t -
though at disadvantage from Jackson > ri
reach, landed repeatedly on Jacksons l.s--55s.
wind Both men were groggy when tas ~, O.
ended auldoon offers to back smith ~ L-,,i.g
to finish against any man in the ToTl1' -
Sullivan, McAulif and Jackson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20

10; a sleighride Party. Michaelis
.,, Inere Is not number in all these programmes
without stint. The concerted pieceG are of the
naoss meiodious and, thanks to ProfessorHecker's
- lstic orchestration, the full beauty OF each
20 the taste OF the visitors to the Spring Palace
me music Is the mellifuous kind adopted
20 the enchanting surroundings. The
NhoIe is harmonious. The solos rendered
yesterday were OF peculiar excellence, as wit
ness Mr.: Stengler's clarinet piece, La Somnam-
bnla and Mr.. Keyes' cornet solo, lie Chevalier.
Of equal merit and beauty, and the Nightingale
and Blackbird duet for picolos, by
Messrs. Scherzer and Rohler is
musical gem. The soloistS
named are all superior artists and know the ex-
act tone required to engage the rapt attention Of
their auditors. The floral presentations which
rewarded their efforts were g guarantee that
they acquitted themselves creditapiy. ~ =.