davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09


Quicker, Mottram!"-
Or powers of darkness roe modest.
bah! what an old hypocrite you arer'
Don't be all ass" said Lowndes. You are
at full liberty to make fun of anything else YOU
like. but leave that hymn alone. It's associated
in my mind with the most sacred recollec-
tons
summer evenings IN the country. stained
glass window. light going out and you and she
jamming your heads together over one hymn
book" said Mottram.
Yes, and u far old cockchafer hitting YOU in
the eye when you walked home. Smell of hay
and a moon Is big as a band box sitting on top
OF "a haycock; bats, roses, milk and midges.
said Lowndes.
mother singing me to sleep with that when /
was "A little chap" said Spurstow.
The darkness had fallen on the room. They
could hear Hummil squirming in his chair
Consequently" said he, testify, you sing
IL when you are seven fathorn deep in hell!
It's an insult to the intelligence of the Deity to
pretend we re anything but tortured rebels"
Take two pills, said Spurstow; that's tor
tured liver"
The usually placid Hummil is in vile bad
temper. I'm sorry for his coolies tomorrow.
said Lowndes, as the servants brought in the
lights and prepared the table for dinner.
As they were settling into their places about
the miserable goat chops, the curried eggs and
'he smoked taploca pudding, Spurstow took
occasion TO whisper to Mottram, "Well done,
Dayidr'
Look after Saul, then" was the reply.
what are you two whispering sbout? said
HummIl, suspiciously.
only saying that you are a d poor
most Inns fowl can't be cut" returned Spur
ner?'
do you?"
HUMMrL's HOSPITALITY
Throughout that meal HummiI contrived
laboriously to insult directly and pointedly all
his guests in succession. and at each insul,
Spurstow kicked the aggrieved persons under
the table; out he dared not exchange a glance
OF intelligence with either OF them Hummil's
face was white and pinched, while his eyes
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-02
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

New PROVIDENCE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Pastor Rev. James Bassett. Preaching on Sab-
bath at lO1l a. m and 81 p. m. Sabbath School
at a. m, Prayer meeting on Wednesdays at VA
y. IN. Missionary service first Sabbath evening
OF each month Sabbath School Concert second
sabbath evening in each month.
SERVICES M. E. CHURoH-Preaching 1880 a. m.
each Sabbath. Sabbath School 9l5. Glass
meeting Sunday 5 y. m, Dec, ~. and each alter
nate Sabba'h. Epworth League; Devotional
meetings Sunday Jan. 5th, Up, m. and each al
ternate Sabbath. Prayer meetings Wednesday
evening $50 p. m, followed by Teachers meet
ing at 7:15 to s p. m. Official meeting first
Saturday of each month at 10 a. m.
j. A. KAULL, Pastor.
NJ. 4. CHURCH, SOUTH Preaching at 1Oh, a. m
and 7, p. m. on the first Sabbath, and at p. m.
on the third Sabbath in each month. Sabbath
School at 9:l5 q. m. W. D. AKERs, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURcH-Preaching the third Saturday
night and Sunday of each month. Prayer
meeting every Sunday night. Sunday School
$50 a. m. A. P. SMITH, Pastor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-02
Coal oil l5cts, at RObinson's.

Coal oil l5cts, at RObinson's.
Mr.. John Everett retires from
the Indicator Office.
DR.. Stanley was at Knoxville
on business last Thursday.
Mrs. I. ]. Barron, was at Rock
ford last week.
School Books, Gospel Hymns and
Poems, cheap at A. ]. Robinson's
Ed Cunningham visited home
folks Saturday night and Sunday.
Don't forget the contest at the
Friends Church tomorrow night
at p. m.
DR.. 8. w. Boardman will preach
at the, M. E. Church, South next
Sunday morning at lC:@ o'clock.
We have the best Corn Fertilizer
ever sold in this country, try 1t.
COOPER, BITTLE 4 AMBRIsTER.
A number of persons went to the
Minstrel Show at Knoxville, Satur.
day night. The X. 4 A. gave an
excursion.
Mr.. Taylor, Of Knoxville, is work
ing in the factory Of n. G. Boyd.
He Joined the M. E. Church on last
Sunday, by letter.
We are pleased to receive an or
der from Messrs. Smith 4 Nixon
Louisville, KY, for large amount
of printing for that music Arm.
Maryville is on the edge of
boom, and it looks now like there
would be ore here that would talk
Let's all help it to SPEAK wonderful
words.
/ Al. Robinson has secured the
agency for the Knoxville Home
Steam Laundry. Prompt atten'
ton given to all orders. Satisfac.
ton guaranteed.
Thirty-three conversions were
had at the First M. E. Church al
Knoxville, during the last week,
Over one hundred were at the alter
during that time.
We have the best line of Cook
Stoves ever offered for sale in
Maryville. Do not fail to call on
us when in need of ally thing in
this line. COOPER, BITTLE & AM.
BRIsTER.
Rev. d. s. HOdsden took a trip
into Sewer County last week, to
visit his brOther.in.law Abraham
Hicks, who was dangerously
wounded with knife, in the hands
of Will Crigger.
The M. E. Church holds an after
class meeting each Sunday morn
ing, of fifteen to twenty minutes
duration. James Goddard is class
leader. They are quite popular
with the membership.
Mr.. Chas. Handy and Mr.. Slope
in the 18th district, got into trouble
over a valise, which had been left
with Handy by Mr.. Grant, Shope
came and demanded it and was re.
fused add some cutting took place
Shope was finally cleaned out.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-02

TO THE VOTERS OF BLOUNT COUNTY,
hereby announce myself as a candidate for
Register of Blount County subject to the decision
Of the Republican party, Ut. KINNICK.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-02

See additional locals on first page.
r. H. Kizer, Of Philadelphia, was
in Maryville last Saturday.
Misses Belle Frow and Cora
Means are visiting in Knoxville.
Look over our New Advertise
ments In the TIMES this week.
Mrs. J. w. Eakin has been quite
sick for several days with la grippe.
Yesterday was April fool day
there was some jokes and fun In
town.
Pat Ellis and Miss j. Hammer
were married at Friendsville last
Sunday evening.
Mary Bohring, Of the third dis.
trict, d. d last Friday morning, dis-
ease consumption.
Cebe Sterling and Miss Rose
Blankenship we're married ut Clio
yer Hill, last Sunday.
The farm ers Of Blouut County
will do well to call on Lawrence 4
McNutt for Machines and Respers.
George G. Coleman has taken an
interest in the Indicator Office. He
takes rooms across from the TINES
Office.
/. j. Barron left this morning for
Loudon, where he engages in bust.
ness. We are sorry to loose Mr.
Barron.
Do not buy anything in our line
till you see Us, we can save you
money COOPER, BITTLE & AM.
BRIsTER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heeb, are very
much pleased, as they had their
second daughter born to them Wed.
nesday night.
ReLember the Whiteley's SOLID
STEEL Mowers and Binders are
sold only by. COOPER, BITTLE &
AMBRIsTER.
A class of girls from Maryville,
will compete for Demorest medal
at POrter's Academy on the night
of April 10th. Come out every
body.
We call attention to the an
nOuncement of Vance Cummings
as a candidate for Sheriff. Mr..
Cummings is not candidate for
nominal on but for election.
Rev. Mr.. Bassett closed his years.
engagement with the New Provi-
dence Church on last Sabbath. 1t
has been quite a prosperous year
for the church.
The sermon of Rev. Mr.. Howey,
of Paulding, Ohio, last Sunday
morning was very interesting one,
his text was Col. iii, 2; "Set your
affections on things above, not on
things on the EARTH"
Mrs. Tiff, Mrs. Bach and Miss
Cecilia Lord arrived Monday even
ing from Buffalo, N. Y. They arr
visiting Rev. G. B. Lord and famil!
and other friends; will remain TO
some time.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR REGISTER.

TO THE VOTERS OF BLOUNT COUNTY,
hereby announce myself as q candidate for
reelection to the "fioe Of Register of Blount
County subject to the decision Of the Republic
cans Of the County. in. BADGETF.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-02
FOR SHERIFF

TO THE VOTERS OF BLOUNT COUNTY,
s>,ouncs myself - candidate for re-slect-
TO-. to The once Of sheriff Of 0loant County,
subiect 10 The action Of the Republican party Of
the County. 81 AhADThON0'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-02
7 w. CULTON.

r Attorney g. Counselor At Law.
Will Practice in the Courts of Bl0unt and ad-
joining counties and in the Supreme Court at
Knoxville.
COLLECTING A SPECIALITY.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-02
KERRY ANNOUNCE MYSELF Asa CANDI.

, HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYsELR AZ A CANDI.
|date for Sheriff II Bloont Coaaty. I had
expsctsd 70 present. ny name bsfore primary
or couvsatioA he rspubiicans OF he county;
bat no such o. sortnnity bsing afforded. l now
submit ny clains 10 The people ct u eosnts
for tAsir decision, on the 6rst Thursday ct Au-
gust nszt. VAUCs CoAAAAu0
March q. $50.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-02
For TRUSTEE.

FOn xh CS1EEs
4 HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A CAN
didats for reelection to the ofios Of Trustee
for Blount County subject to the action Of the
Republicans Of the County. A. N. RULE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-02
The Maryvi|Ie Times.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 2, 1890
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,

LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Machine needles and Oil, at Rob-
inson's.
Mr.. Will Tedford, Of Calhoun, is
in Maryville.
Fine Stationary cheap at Robin
sons.
Mr.. I. ]. Barron will not remove
his family to Loudon before fall.
Call and see our Road Carts.
COOPER, BITTLE & AMBRIsTER.
Mrs. George Toole went shopping
to Knoxville the other day.
The College Choir will furnish
music at the contest tomorrow
night.
j. II. Sexton will preach at the
Baptist Church, next Saturday
night and Sunday.
Miss Jennie Walker returned
from her visit to Knoxville and
Upton, Thursday evening.
The best Chain Pumps and Wat
er Elevators for the least money at
COOPER, BITTLE & AMBRIsTER's.
Mr.. Will Jennings and wife of
Chicago, ILL.,, are here visiting their
mother, Mrs. DIR. Jennings.
If you want anything from a
pocket knife to wagon. Call on
Cooper, BITTLE & AMBRIsTER.
Prof. Sharp, wife and sister, of
Harrison Academy, Sewer County,
visited DR.. Morton's last Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, of Paris, KY,
father and mother of Miss Lille
Smith, are visiting friends and rcla-
tives here.
There is to be third steam brick
foundry at this place with new ma
chinery, and will manufacture
brick for other markets than Mary.
vile.
Mrs. G. s. w. McCampbell, OF
Knoxville, was here spending a few
days last week. Mr.. McCampbell
is building himself a nice residence
out near Edgewood.
The celebrated Thomas HAY
Rake will only be sold by US in this
country this season, but if you wish
a cheaper Rake, We have it.
COOPER, BITTLE & AMBRIsTER.
The regular meetings of the BOARD
of Enterprise was to be held the
first Saturday in each month, bu,
as it is not a good day for the bust.
ness men of the town, 1t will proba
bly, be changed to some ether day
The sixth Demorest Medal Con.
test at Means Chapel, will DO hek
next Friday evening at O'CLOCK
p. m. Every body is cordially in
vited, and we assure you good ordel
will be maintained.
JOHN B. j. BRICKEY.
The TIMES thinks the Republi
can party had better establish tn,
future system Of the party for nom
nations. It ought to be primar!
by ballot for all county, COMPRESSION
al and judicial Offices. That is tn,
fair way, and it takes away tn,
power Of cliques and rings.
p. NJ. Seaton, Of the fourteenth
district was building . new franz
house l6xSS feet two stories high
the siding was on and the rafter
up. The heavy wind Thursda,
night blew the house OF its founda
ton, but did not tear It to pieces
The wind also blew down som
fences In the neighborhood.
E. L. Tolbert Of Phoenix, Soutl
Carolina, who came here last fol
: with his family on account Q
schooling his children, will return
to his home at Phoenix. A cyclon
passed over his large plantation
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-02
COUNTY COURT CLERK.
. ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE fOl
:. ..lset;on to he ONCE Of County Coart Cleri
BEN CUNNINGHAM.

CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.
-orHR yOrIae OF BLoUNr C0uNTY.-I
hershy announce nyssaf - . candidate for
a. 90, Of Circuit Ccsrt Clsek, subject TO the
Rsp.hhcsa primary. JOHN L. GODDARD.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-03-13
REEDS RULING.

Reeds ruling is to be test
ed it appears. The Supreme
Court is to be asked to de-
eide whether or not a consti-
tutional quorum was pres.
ent when Pendleton, Of West
Virginia, was unseated the
other day. Mr.. PendletOn
himself is reported assaying:
"The action Of turning me
out was clearly uncDnet ttu-
|tional. A lnemberis tnseat-
ed by the House, and the quo ,
rum consists Of 1856 menl-
bers, not 1852. There are two
ways and two places in which
the question Of constitution
ality may be brought up.
Suit can either he brought in
the Supreme Court or in the
Court Of Claims. The procee
dings can be quo walTant0in
nature, and based on q call
to the Speaker to show cause,
why he prevents me from ex-
ercising the privilege of a
member. A suit for salary
can also be entered. In either
event the question for settle-
ment will be whether the
Speaker has a right to de-
clave a member unseated
without a quorum. 1t seems
to be the idea that the Demo
Gratis will not bring suit url-
til Atkinson, the Republican
who was seated, votes on
some bill which becomes q
law, and that then they will
make the point that it is I'M
constitutional. The Republi
] can managers are reported
willing to make q test case Of
; the matter, but we opine that
any proper trial Of the ques-
: tion will show up Republican
} management generally in e.
: nything buta favorablelight
} News and Observer.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-03-13

The Commissioner Of Inter
nal Revenue left Washington
Monday night for an inspec-'
tion trip through the line of
collection district to New Or.
leans. We commend to his'
especial attention the infer
nal internal annoyances and
atrocities his Republican sub
agents put upon the people
Of this State. The difference
between the administrati ation
OF the internal revenue law
BY the Democrats and by Re-
publicans, 90 far as the / peo-;
pie are concerned, is that the
former make the best ot q bed
regulation and the latter the
very worst. That is thewhole
thing in . nut shell. NsKx
and Observer. "a
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-03-13
HARD ON DUDLEY.

In a contested election case
in which the notorious Dud-
ley was counselfor the Repub
lican claimant and who quo
ted Scripture, Mr.. Crisp re-
piled and said: That was the
idea he meant to convey.
When he had heard the coun-
sci talking about the impor-
tance Of a pure ballot and
the protection Of the people
from corruption at the polls,
though he could not call him
the devil quoting Scripture
he was reminded Of the negft
rhyme, preserved BY the Sen
|ator from North Carolina:
|ssDe bigger dat you zee desmoke
De 1oss dc fire will be,
And the leastest kind of possnn
climb tie birQest kind Of tree
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-03-13
THF AMERICAN CROMWELL.
What Ex. President. Cleveland Says Re
garding Mr.. Reeds Rlllings.

The Nashville (Tenn. Her
aid has published an inter-
view at length had by G. 81.
Armistead, it's city editor,
with ex- -Presiden Cleveland q
few days ago in New York.
The following is an extract
from the interview:
Remarking upon the atti-
.tude Of Speaker Reed, Mr..
Cleveland characterized his
policy ass sCromweliian," and
well calculated to repel the
admiration of the country.
He said that the conduct Of
the Democrats during the re-
cent struggle in the House
had been,,to his way ofthink
ing, characterized BY motives
that must command respect.
Said he: They have been
loyal to the constitution, and
very tirmin their adherance
to it's teachings. They have
been strong in protest and
courageous always, but they
have not allowed their plss'
ions to run riot with thei,
Judgment Having squafely
| placed themselves on record
land emphasized upon thu
| public mind their honesty
and vigof Of purpose, they
have with dignity and discre
ltion assumed an attitude
where the Republican party
must be hold fully responsi
'lble for tue consequences q
Y ~. siJ,<..n H y, " - p I, ~ = Ak,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-03-13

and the East will follow, and
in following will help thel
West carry out her ownideas
and principles.
In the past there has been
two leaders in the United
States Massachusetts and
Virginia; thatis, those States
have given tone to two
sections in this country. We
may say that the New Eng
land peopleare Homogeneous
vet Massashosett has been
the leader OF the other five.
Yankee States. Massach-
setts has given tone Ito the
States a little to the South
Of her and westward to, the
Pacific Ocean.
Virginia has given tone to
the States South and West.
of her as far toward the Pa.
cifc as our territory extends.
In my boyhood days the
Congress Of the United States
passed q law authorising the
construction OF a military
road through Md. Ohio and
H. to the Mississippi river.
The road was built. We
hear itialluded to very sell
dom nowadays, because the
railroads have superseded it
as a road over which soldiers
and army supplies are con.
veyed. 1t cut Ohio Iowa and
Illinois in two-North and
South. I have heard it said
repeatedly that one could SEE
a difference in the people or
the opposite sides Of thai
military road. Northern
people settled north Of it an
/ the Southern people settled
: up to it on it's south side.
!. Well, now, if those two
! States led their respective
sections for a hundred years
or more, which is bound, ul
: timat,ly, to lead the other
i Will some Of your reader
answer? j. S. w.
Linville, March 7th.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-03-13

If your kidneys are inactIve,
you will feel and look wretched,
even in the most cheerful society,
melancholy on the jolliest occa-
sions DR.. j. HcLean's Liver and
Kidney Balm will set you right
again. $1.O0 per bottle.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-03-13
- and the Mexican war.
The worlds fair bill is now

IL anu the Mexican war.
The worlds fair bill is now
in the hands Of the House
committee awaiting the de-
cision OF the representatives
of Chicago rs to what cham
ges they desire made in it.
As soon as this is determined
upon the bill will be reported
to the House, and there is lit
tie or no doubt Of it's being
promptly passed by the
House. The doubtful part
lofthesbusiness will be reach.
led in the Senate.
A New York syndicate, Of
which d. q. Mills, the father
inl8w of Whitelaw Reid, edi-
tor of the Tribune and ex-
Senator Tom Platt, the re-
publican boss, are leading
members, and have been a.
warded, by Secretary Win
dom, the exclusive right Of
catching seals in Alaskan wa
ters for 20 years from the
LIST Of next May. This is a
combination of politics and
business that is quite char
acteristic of the Republican
party.
! Mr.. Blaine has become 80
disgusted at the administra-
tion that he refuses to see
any applicants Oroffice even
in his own department; he
turns them over to one OF
the assistant Secretaries oi
State.
Assistant Postmaster Gen.
! eral Clarkson is telling his
|triends that he can not pos.
sibly remain in Office longer
than the first Of May, and
!, that he may resign earlier
but he does not tell them
that he has received a very
pointed hint from the Prpsi
dent intimating in the most
, unmistakable manner that
i his resignation would lie &C
ceptible.
The question of a railroad
to South America has beel
, much talked about since tn
Pan-American Congress adol
ted resolutions recommend
ing the appointment OF
commission to go over tn
proposed route and repor
as to it's feasibility etc. I
|, Joint resolution has been in
troduced in the House, b.
, Mr.. Buckalew, authorizin,
the President to appoint sui
!. table parties to oexamine an
report Of the advisability 9
q railroad to South Amer
! lea.
G. E. Kincaid, correspond
ent Of the Louisville Times
! shot ex- Representative Tau
J, Zee, 81 Kentucky, during
personal difficulty at the CaI
Z litol Friday. Mr.. Taulbee'
wound is not dangerous.
! Washington, D. G.
2 IS HE CHARLEY ROSS.
.r S.. n rs
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-03-13

~ 49, oO"SsJ - -.
power that it cannot hope to
escape severe scrutiny OF it's
acts. Therein lies the dam
ger to the Republicans. The
recent elections frightened
them badly. They are des-
perate, and the manner in
which Reed and the other
leaders have gone to work in
Congress show that they
will not hesitate at anything
lin theirAd determination to-
capture the machinery Of the
government 40 fully as to
prevent Democratic success
in 1892. Thefetleral election
law which the Republican
Congress will pass is a sure
indication OF this purpose.
1t is a dark blow at the fre-
dom of the ballot. / hold
that the masses of the Amer
i
lean people willnot indorse
this fraud upon their suffera-
ges, and that this course will
powerfully react tupon the par
ty that essays it. The pur-
pose OF the Republicans to
lavishly and recklessly ex-
pend the surplus is rs clearly
accounted for. The high tar
iff laws are too we'll under
stood now by thecountry for
it's wrongs to be concealed
by opening sluice gates to
the surplus which they col.
lect. Tariff reform is grow
. ing; it's strength must in
crease with investigation
and / am confident the prin
ciple is more popular than il
| was two yeors ago."
! "What do you think Of tn,
election of 1922" he asked
} 81 have abundant conf
e dencc that the Democratic
) party will win in the next ap
: peal to the country. The RI
? putlicans are inviting disas
! ter. They can not expect t.
much longer deceive the ranl
and file of American man
hood; they are travelling
paths where the masses vii
not iollow-democracy vii
. win in 49," was the earnes
reply.
"And what Of you for it
i leader in 1922" some one in
: terjected.
/. "As to that" "was thequic
:, response, with a deprecator
q wave OF his hand, Il have n
:. thing to say"
y Thee Presidentsmiled an
turned the conversation int
I other channels, but the que
!, tion did not. seem to be di'
y tasteful.
le HARD ON DUDLEY.