davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-18

Last Thursday evening according
to announcement, Gel. Nathan
Golf addressed the people of this
place on the great questions of the
day and defined the position Of the
Republican party. He was met at
the depot by aiarge crowd where
an address of welcome was deliver
ed by Hon. ThOs. N. Brown. Gen.
Golf responded in very eloquent
manner, after which the long pro-
cession marched up to town and to
the hotel. At one o'clock the Court
House was filled with people eager
listen to one of the most eloquent
and interesting of political speeches.
The crowd was enthusiastic, and
the Generals eloquence was greet
ed with frequent and continued
applause. There was quite a con-
trast between the crowd that heard
Gen. ]. G. J. and the one that heard
Gen. Got. 1t is safe to say thetthis
county will ge Republican with its
old time majority.
Last Friday morning the sad
news came to town that Miss Nam
ME Mckinley had died Thursday
evening, about o'clock, of typhoid
and malarial fever, at her home
about four miles south of town.
Miss Mamie has been attending
the College for some time past and
had won the love and respect of her
teachers and schoolmates by her
earnest straightforward Christian
life. She also, was admired and
respected by those not connected
with the College who were SO fortu.
nate as to be numbered among her
friends. She was taken sick about
a month ago. During her illness
the prayers of hundreds of friends
have been uaited in asking for her
restoration to health and strength
but an allwise Providence had
ordered otherwise. Her death cast
a deep gloom over the entire com,
munity and all wondered why one
so good, so full of life and hope
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-18
Bakery and Confectionery,

We have opened on Main Street,
in the city OF Maryville, first class
Bakery and Confectionery and In
vite the public to give us a trial.
The choicest breads and pastries
will always be kept on hand, and
anything in the line of our business
excellently attended to.
II. RuETER & Son.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-18
should be taken away; but we re-
member with Pope that,

AAA> ASoSA W = " ~ SAWV1
"All nature Is but art, unknown to thee;
All chance, direction which thou canst not see;
All discorti, harmony not understood;
All partial evil, universal good.
And, spite of pride, in erring reasons, spite,
One truth lie clear-Whatever is, is right"
The subject of good roads is get,
ting pretty thorough ventilation
through the medium of the press.
Some good must have resulted as
we notice in some localities of the
South the proper effort is being
made to obtain good roads. Money
has been appropriated by q few
counties for this purpose. 1t is
probable that those communities
where bad roads exist, will continue
to bear the burden of bad roads un-
til money has been appropriated
from some source to make them
better II not good. 1t would be fol-
ly, however, to expend money and
labor at merely repairing most
roads. The need is for many high
ways to be completely made over
Good roads are worth having, they
may be obtained, but it requires an
expenditure of money, brains and
la Dor to secure a system of god
roads, but once established they
are of incalculable worth to the
community. One thing, too, will
have to BIZ abandoned, and that il
the method Of working roads BY
each male citizen contributing 81
many days work; this system viii
never make first.class roads and il
! generally unsatisfactory. Coco
roads are something every one il
interested in and the many years o
road working under the presen
system, has resulted in no benefi
and, in many instances, wors'
roads. In nothing perhaps is /
more necessary to get out Of tn
old ruts than in the management
of our highways.-New South.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-18
The Toledo Weekly Blade and Cam
palRn of18o2.

palGn ofl892.
The Toledo weekly Blade, the
most prominent Republican weekly
published, is the only political
weekly newspaper in the United
States that is edited with special
reference to circulation in every
part of the Union. 1t has subscrib-
ers in every state, territory and
nearly every county of the United
States. 1t has always above 100000
subscribers, and during late Pres
idential campaign had 100000 sub
scribers. People of all political
parties take it. Aside from politics
it Is a favorite family paper, having
more and better departments than
can be afforded by papers Of small
circulation. Serial and Short Sto-
ries, Wit and Humor, Poetry, Camp
fire(Soldiers), Farm, Sunday School
Lessons, Talmage Sermons, Young
Folks, Poultry, Puzzles, Household,
(best in the world), Answers to Cor
respondents, etc, etc. Only One
Dollar a year. Send postal to The
Blade, Toledo, Ohio, for a free speci.
men copy. Ask, also, for confident.
ial terms to agents if you want to
easily earn a few dollars cash.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-18

Biliousness, constipation, torpid
liver, etc., cured by Miles Nerve and
Liver Pills, so doses 25c. Samples
free at w. F. Simspon's. 29-1yr.
The "Deestrick Skule" at the New
Providence church Friday night
was voted complete success by
all present. 1t afforded two hours
of amusement to a large audience.
The gross proceeds were over
eighty dollars.
J. w. Yates, Tullahoma, Tenn,
writes: at does me good to praise
Botanic Blood Balm. 1t cured me
of an abscess on the lungs and
asthma that troubled me two years
and that other remedies failed to
benefit" 46.4w
We call the attention of our read
ers to the change in the card of j.
w. Culton. The firm is now Culton
& Lamon. Mr.. +. Fl. Lamon, a re.
cent graduate from the Law school
at Ann Arbor, Mich, having gone
into partnership with Mr.. CultOn.
The Conundrum Banquet given
by the ladies of the M. f. Church
Tuesday evening of last week, was
a success In every way. A great
deal of amusement was caused by
the unique Menu. The net pro-
iceeds amounted to about thirty-five
dollars.
Cards have been issued friends
to the marriage of Mr.. Walter
Prescott Neif, of Kansas City, and
Miss Anna Elizabeth Cain, We'd
nesday evening, November 25th, al
the home "f tho bride, 253 Gratz
street, North Knoxville Knox
vile Journal.
10, IA pocket purse containing
SOME private papers, also money in
the denominations of three five
two two, one one dollar bills. The
finder will be literally rewarded by
returning same to the Office of w
G. Chumlea, Maryville, or Henry
A. Bryant, Allegheny Springs.
Rev. DR.. Bartlett preached to
large and intelligent audience OF
Sabbath last, in Rev. DR.. Suther
, lands church, Second Presbyterian
Knoxville. The organ in thi
church is one of the finest in tn,
state and most beautifully playe,
by Prof. Garrett. The sweet vOic,
of Miss Mary Fleming leads as SO
J prano in the choir. Rev. DR.. Suth
J. erland preached the same day tn
dedication sermon for Rev. Dl
Trimble, Of Chattanooga, who's
= new church is now finished at cos
y of $4,000, and the plan of which
very like the new church of Re,
DR.. Talmage, Of Brooklyn. d.
}, Trimble has done a grand goo
work in Chattanooga and is believe
/, by all. z.
Capt. Durfey has kindly opene
= his home to the Social COmmitte
of the Westminster League, for
s Church Social, to be held Thursda
= evening, November 10th, from 6:S
!" to 8 o'clock. A pleasing music,
program has been arranged, col
sisting of both vocal and instr,
y mental selections. No sdmissio
fee. A collection will be taken fc
the benefit of New ProvidAnC
d Church Building Fund. Musi
; games, and social cheer will be tn
IS order of the evening, and with tn
8 Capt. and his family for entertain
ers a pleasant time is assured to al
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-18

Any one having an advertise
ment or any other matter to go in
the paper, must have it in the Office
by Monday noon, or it cannot pos
sibly go in that weeks paper. We
will adhere rigidly to this rule
hereafter.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-18
e&]HaunnssaRYSSzn"ssSh
Hill G. Keny for Hardware.

Hill g. Keny for Hardware.
Don't forget to call at Cornells c.
o. d. grocery.
w. A. Hoskins, of Chilhowee, was
in town Thursday.
For bargain in Stoves or Plows,
60 to Hill & Keny.
Try the Metropolis cigar at God
dard's Drug Store.
HI. Bach, of Chicago, was in town
the first of last week.
w. l.. Caldwell, of Ewing, Tenn,
was in town Monday.
See the White Elephant (Potato)
at the G. Q. d. grocery,
f. Reid, of Coal Creek, was in
town last W. dnesday.
NJ. r. Rawlings, Of Sevierville,
was IN town last Thursday.
The G. o. ID. grocery is a dandy.
. Everything good and cheap.
DR.. Heber Bishop, of Boston,
Mass, was in town last week.
1. II. O'Byrne, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
was visiting in our town last week,
Henry C,,lton, of Chilhowee, was
seen on our streets one day last
week.
i. II. Rutherford and r. w. Aus.
tin CANE Gown from Knoxville
III ursdaX.
A.C. DelOzicr, Of Knob Creek
was transacting business in tow
Wednesday.
Judge Eakin, of Chattanooga, wa.
visiting his brother j. w. Eakin
last week.
G. C. and j. N. Mckinley lief
Tuesday morning for Lane Semina
ny Cincinnati.
John Cupp and daughter, o
Knoxville, are here visiting rela
tives and friends.
DR.. Cate and wife, of Knoxville
spent Thursday of last week will
DR.. j. A. Goddard.
Rev. c. b. Sparrow preached a
the Southern Methodist churcl
Sabbath evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth BrabsOn, of Boyd
Greek, is visiting her daughter Mrs
DIR. Gates, this week.
Miss Emma Moore, who has bee
teaching school at Cherokee, N. c
returned to this place Saturday.
w. B. Painter, Geo. w. Ford, an
Chas. T. Ailenmon, of Knoxville
were in town one day last week.
Horace Upton, Of Knoxville, an
w. 8. Upton, Of Cleveland, Ohi'
were in this place last Thursday.
eTom, is that fire in Goddard
Drug Store ?" "NO, it Is just every
body smoking the Metropolis cigar
Read the large ad of c. r. McCo
mick & Co, of Knoxville. The
have something to say that will II
terest you.
Protracted meeting commence
at the Baptist church Sunday ev'
ming and will continue through tn
week, if not longer. All person
are cordially invited to attend.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-18
Dedication.

1t was my pleasure to be present
at the dedication Of a fire country
meeting house for the use of the
Piney Grove church, of this county,
Sunday, November s. The exer-
cises were under the control of
brother G. w. Brewer, of Knoxville
and consisted Of an opening prayer
ty your correspondent followed by
excellent singing and an impressive
sermon and prayer by brother
Brewer. This is frame house, 80
.x 40 in size, and has been built by
the members OF the church and
community, (who are people in
moderate circumstances assisted
kindly by certain brethren and Sis
tiers of Knoxville. The house is an
ornament to the neighborhood and
a credit Is the untiring zeal of the
members.
Perhaps a brief outline of the his
tory Of this church would re inter-
esting to your readers. About the
year II or ~, Rev. Coulter, assisted
by others, held meeting in this
neighborhood, a widow lady moving
all her furniture into the kitchen,
surrendering her house to the
brethren for meeting which re.
suited in great revival, and the
conversion of many precious souls
among a people at that time noted
for Wickedness and friv0lity. The
resident brethren, at the close Of
that meeting, conceived the plan o
having regular service, and for this
purpose erected brush shed, to bt
followed in course Of time, by tn,
Transformation Of an old st,ll.hOuse
into comfortable log meeting
house, where they have worshippet
ever since till the necessity of tn
case and desire to have house
in more eligible place, untram
meled by UniOnism and defective
deeds, inspired the erection of TIL
present house which was dedicated
to God free from debt and its cOnse
quent annoyances. The churcl
now numbers over 100 member
and is in the commencement of
series of meetings which we hop
may result in much good to tn
church and community and to tn
glory of God. j. WI.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-18

WANTED-F0r the United States
Army, able-bodied, unmarried men
between the ages Of 81 and 80 years.
Good pay, rations, clothing and
medical attendance. Applicants
must furnish satisfactory evidence
as to age, character, and habits. A
temporary branch rendezvous will
be opened November 2, 1891, at the
Eureka Hotel, Maryville, Tenn.
46.4w
Thanksgiving services will be
held at the M. E. Church, on
Thanksgiving day, at 1890 a. m.
All the churches will unite in these
exercises, and it is hoped that there
will be large attendance. Prof.
f. b. Waller will deliver the
Thanksgiving Address and short
talks win be made by other inter-.
esting speakers. Make your plans
to he present that Maryvilie may
have and old-fashioned observance
of this Christian Holiday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-18

Positively closing out
entire stock Of Dry
Goods at cost and be-
low cost to make room
for other goods. Now
is your chance for the
Best Bargains ever Of
fered in Maryville.
JAMES B. WATERS,
Near Depot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Elsie Messerve gave party to a
number OF her little friends at her home
502 South Water street, Friday afternoon,
the occasion being her ninth birthday.
She was the recipient of many handsome
presents The afternoon was very pleas
antly spent in games and amusements of
various kinds, until o'clock when re-
freshments were served, TO which they
all did ample justice, and went home,voting
Miss Elsie acharming entertainer Among
those present were Misses Blsnch Gacken-
bach, Ethel Burke, Raena and Elsie Max
well, Opal Street, Florence Sullivan. Mabel
Root, Leila and Laura Purdue, Edith
Fegtley. Ethlin Bowman, Elsie Messerve,
Mrs. d. l. Dumbaugh, Miss Lille Lemon,
Miss Lena Crib and Albert Hays. BERTHE
Conklin, Arthur Fegtley. Raymond Nc
Taggart, Grover Embree, Irwin Root, Roy
Hambric, Leslie Sullivan, Edgar Street.
Johnnie Wilson, Eddie McNaghten and
Frank Fordham.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
8 :
BUCK-JOHNSON.

Married at the residence of the brides
mother, Mrs. Helen Johnson, in Sedgwick,
on Thursday evening, June 4, at $50
O'Clock, Mr.. J. Leland Buck and Miss
Anna Johnson, Rev. Wymes officiating.
The handsome double parlors of the
family residence were beautifully decor
ated with choice cut flowers, large arch
Of roses and other choice exotics being
erected under which the couple stood
during the ceremony. A yoke of natural
flowers was suspended over the fair couple
as they stood before the minister who per-
formed the ceremony which yoked them
for life.
About eighty relatives and friends wit.
messed the ceremony and offered their con-
gratulations, after which all were invited
to the dining room, where a sumptuous
repast was spread. Many costly and
beautiful presents were given the happy
pair by their many friends and admirers
The bride was arrayed in dress of
white foille silk. with a wreath of orange
blossoms and fine lace veil flowing over
her. She was attended by six bridesmaids
dressed in pure white. The groom and
his best man were arrayed in conventional
black
This was one of the most brilliant social
events that the staid little city of Sedg-
wick has witnessed for some time Both
the contracting parties are leaders in
society and are very popular with their
friends. Mr.. Buck is cashier of the Sedg-
wick City bank, and after a short bridal
tour east, the happy couple will settle
down to housekeeping in that place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
MONTHLY REPORT OF THE CHILDREN's
HOME.

The directors of the Children's Home
gratefully acknowledge the following con-
tributions during the month of May to the
4th of June:
Membership dues-Mesdames Stanley,
J. o. Davidson, H. Comley, B. T. Church
ward and friend, each 81.
Donations-Mr Detch, Csc; Mr. Buffing-
ton, Csc; Mr. Woodland, soc; Miss Christie
Campbell, 81; Mr.. Robert Jacks, two
months. 81.
Provisions-Lehman-H igginson Grocery
company, box of soap; George A. Majors,
strawberries; Mrs. Deffenbaugh, fruit and
jelly; Eureka Sunday school, basket of
provisions, flowers, and S. cash; Harry and
Hattie Stanley, basket OF choice strawber
ries; Aid Society Presbyterian church,
bread; Kings daughters Unitarian church,
cake; Mrs. j. II. Black. twenty five pounds
rice
Miscellaneous-Mrs. F. G. Smythe,
child's spring cot; Fodie Stanley, clothing;
Mrs. w. A. Morris, clothing aud provis-
ions; Mrs. Whitney Tucker, literature;
Wichita broom factory, six brooms; John
ston children, Silas Jackson and Johnnie
Vandine. literature; Mrs. W. A Reed aud
Mrs. H. Mex Dubois, shoes; Mrs. Eliza
beth Warren. flowers and cottage cheese;
Mrs. G. L. Rouse, Jr., clothing and shoes;
McCarty Bros, free drayage; editors
EAGLE and Beacon, daily papers.
Mrs. A BAILEY,
Financial Secretary.
P. S. Attention is particularly called to
the report of the building fund committee
in the EAGLE of yesterday, June s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
OFF FOR WASHINGTON.

Rev. Eugene R. Shipper, who has proved
so successful in his labors as preacher and
pastor for the Unitarian society of this city,
and whose superior mental and social
qualities have attracted to his support the
active work and sympathies of not few,
leaves this evening for Washington City,
where he will fill his fathers pulpit during
the latter's absence in Europe this sum-
mer. He breaches this morning at Peer
less hall, but he says it is in no sense his
farewell sermon, for that he is in love with
Wichita, with this people, and their bright
hopeful spirit and ways, and his fondest
ambition is to identify his life with theirs
Mr.. Shippen's humanitarian instincts or
tendencies are marked, and he has been
for months regular visitor of the county
and government prisons, not in the guise
of minister, but in that of a man and a
brother, and he has become not only inter-
ested in, but concerned for, the fate of sew
eral of the inmates. He will go to see the
president, on his arrival in Washington,
and lay before Mr.. Harrison the unfortu-
nate circumstances which involve the life
of J. c. Adams. The EAGLE wishes the
youthful minister of Peerless hall sue
cessful and profitable summer and safe
return
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
FEDERAL INSPECTOR OF CATTLE.

T. W. Oshel, Il government inspector
and superintendent of live stock, arrived
in Wichita yesterday and was being
shown around the city by Col. H. L. Tay-
lor, an old acquaintance. Mr.. Oshel will
have charge of a district extending from
the Mississippi river to Mexico and Ari-
IONA, north of the quarantine line, with
his headquarters in Wichita He will
spend much of his time on the lines of
road, however. His duties are to look
after the work of local and state inspec-
tors, under the direction of the National
Secretary of Agriculture, and to see that
none but healthy and properly certified
cattle cross the quarantine line. With ma
tive cattle of Missouri or of Kansas or of
Colorado. seeking the Wichita market, he
has nothing 10 do He will cause to be
erected and maintained here a plant for
the cleansing and disinfecting all cars in
which diseased stock may have been
found. Mr. OShel is a Kansas man, his
home being in Johnson county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
AN IMPORTANT RATE CASE.

Some days since Senator Bentley, in be-
half of the Wichita Union Stock Yards
company, and the commission men doing
business at this point, began an important
case before the interstate commerce COM
mission at Washington. In this case all
of the railway lines touching this point
and reaching Fort Worth were joined as
parties. This included the Denver and
Fort Worth Railway company, which
makes connection with the Santa Fe sys-
tenn at Washburn, in the Panhandle of
Texas.
The point made by the complaint is,
that the railway companies plying be-
tween Wichita and Fort WORTH and Kan
sas City and Fort Worth, charge the same
rate on live stock shipments from the
stock yards at this place to Fort Worth,
Tex, as they do from the yards at Kansas
City to Fort Worth, notwithstanding the
fact that Wichita is one-third nearer to
Fort Worth than Kansas City.
Lately the Wichita yards have furnished
large number of hogs in car load lots to
the Fort Worth packing house. This
market as a shipping point to Texas is
growing in Importance. By reason of dis
IduCe, UeOWccu OulS CACy duu l. Olo " u CA
and Kansas City and Fort w orth, the
rates from this point to Forth Worth
should be proportionately less than those
from Kansas City to Forth Worth. Any
other rule is an injustice and a discrimina-
ton against the yards of this city.
After suffering this discrimination for
some time. it was resolved to make move
before the interstate commerce commits
sion at Washington and try and correct
the abuse. Senator Bentley has been
pressing the case for hearing and, learn
ing that the interstate commerce commits
sion would be in Topeka on the 10Th and
at Kansas City on the 18th of this month,
he asked to have the case heard at once at
one of the above cities. This morning
Senator Bentley received telegram from
Hon. W. r. Morrison, of the interstate
commerce commission, saying that if all
parties were ready the case would be
heard at Kansas City on the 18th day Of
June A strong effort will be made to
bring the case to hearing at that time.
This is most important matter to all
shippers and raisers of live stock in this
section of Kansas. Realizing this fact,
Dulaney and the commits
sion men here are pushing this case All
that they ask is that the rates be equalized.
The interstate commerce commission are
now engaged in the hearing of cases on the
coast at this time being at Portland, Ore.
They will have cases at Denver, Topeka
and Kansas City while en- route east.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
THE CLIPPERS WIN.

The second game of ball between the
Wichita Clippers and Wellington ball
club was played at Riverside park yester-
day afternoon. and resulted in favor Of the
Clippers by score of 8 to a. The day was
not the most favorable for the game,
being cloudy and chilly, and some of the
players were doubtless not at their best.
There were many interesting features to
the game, most notably thesstriking out
of nineteen men by Phillips, the Yelling
ton pitcher, a young man who gives
promise of developing into speedy and
effective twirler. The game was umpired
by w. Love, of Wellington. swho gave
entire satisfaction to all parties. 1t took
but an hour and forty-fve minutes to
play the game. The score by innings was
as follows:
3456789
Wellington. .,..O 0 8 1000 0 o.
Wichita. ...............2 0 DOL lis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
WICHITA UNIVERSITY.

Music epartment-Eleventhr recital by
pupils, Thursday evening, June II, 1891, at
o'clock. .~.,.-z.
PROGRAM.
Chorus-Free as the Bird.,,..., lombard
Violin Solo-Di Tarsti Palpit.. Blumenlese
Master Walter Piele.
Piano Forte-La Harpe Evilenne ;. Smith
Miss Lettie ,McGlade.
Piano Trio-Overture, Barber of
Misses Hadley, Barker and Nuss.
Song=Ehren on the Rhine. Hutchinson
Miss Estes.
Piano Duo-Return of Spring, Polka
Misses Newlahd and Smith.
Piano Forte-Whispering Wind,
Caprice. 81. ..-s;ls--. Wollenhaupt
Miss Jean Love.
Piano Quartette-A Toute Vapeur
Misses Richter, Gehring, J. Love and Nuss.
Song-1 Fear no Foe. :. =. .,ss ~. Pinsuiti
Mr.. Ed Hafner.
Two Pianos-Coronative Duett.t-.ytHerz.
Misses Galloway and Muss.
Vocal Duo-Beautiful Moonligh tx Glover.
Misses Richter and Love.
Piano Forte-Riggoletto.- 81 ,sst. ..s,Liszt.
Miss Galloway:
Piano Trio-Tannhauser March, Wagner
Misses Shipe, Lapp and Dudley,
Violin Duo-Selected :. -, - r.yy,,ft..,,.y,,
Mrs. Steffe, Miss Buck.
Violincello-Adiew an Pianos, Beethoven.
Mr. 4. J. Hafner.
Piano Quartette-Homage to Verdi. Verdi.
Misses j. Love, Galloway, Shipe and Nuss