davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-23
Petition for Divorce.
To VIM. Walls:
Eliza Walls,
vs.,
W., Woll.


VS..
VIM. Walls,
In the Circuit Court of Bloant County, Tenuess
In this cause 1t appea !ng from the alterations
of the Bill. which is sworn 10, that The oefend-
ant VIM, Walls is nonresident OF the State
of enuessee; it is therefore and HEREBY ordered
that the said defendant. appear at the Circuit
Court, at Court to be held on the Fourth Mon-
day of Jarua. ". 1852, at the Court House in the
town of Maryville, Tennessee. and make defense
TO the Bill filed against him in this cause by the
complainant, Eliza Walls, otherwise the Bill
will be taken as confessed, and the cause set for
hearing Ex PAeiT.
1t is further ordered that this notice be pub
hshed for four consecutive w Us, in the Mary
vile TINES.
This December 2nd. 1891.
ts-w J, C. STASFTELD, Clerk County Court.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-21
Perfect Site for Industrial Purposes.

on a trunk line from Philadelphia to
New Orleans, and from Chicago to
South Atlantic seaboard.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-21
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

- .
It has recently been found that GER
tain fungoid growths have the powor Of
removing gold from wnter containing it
In suspension.
An Austrian has invented IN instru-
mcnt resembling apiano in appearance,
which contains six ~violins, two violas
and two violinccllos, and is manipulated
by n keyboard
A machine said to be q marvel of
lightness and ingenuity, has recently
been built In Australia for experiments
in flying through tho air. It is pro-
PEELED by an engine fed with compressed
air.
a French chemist has shown that tho
potato called the 'Richter imperator'
is well fitted for the production of alco-
hol by d%istillution on u commercial
scale, and that the draft" that results
is readily eaten by cattle.
Observations seem to show that q de-
crease In the carth's latitude is in
progress, implying m alteration in the
direction of the earth's axis. The
~fuctuation is thought to DO due to a
minute oscillation caused by some
changes in the internal wars of the earth.
1t has recently been shown that the
bad effects of fog were felt most by
tropical plants which, in n state of nat
urc, were exposed to the sunlight.
Plants which grew under the shade of
forest trees did not suffer so much.
Soft, tender plants and aquatic vegeta-
ton seemed to como off worst.
1t was recently maintained before the
Paris Academy that shortncss of sight
was n defect incident to civilization or
to an artificial condition Of life. An ex-
animation of the eyes of wild animals
shows that those captured after the age
of six or eight months remain long
sighted. while those captured earlier or
born in captivity are ncar-sighted.
At the last meeting of the Physical
Society in England an electric lamp
was exhibited which lighted itself when
darkness came on and distinguished
itself when daylight or another strong
light was brought into the field. The
lamp is worked By n sclenium cell on
the principle that the strength of the
current vurics with the intensity OF
light falling on the selcnium.
new flash-light fire alarm has re-
Gently appeared in Copenhagen. 1t con-
oH|o i IL SHidli cdrtIluSe nllcd WITH
bengal light composition and provided
with n fuse which carries q small cap
sule of strong sulphuric acid. When
the temperature of the room rises above
the melting point Of parafhne the sui
phuric acid is liberated and ignites the
fuse which in turn sets fire to the Ben
gal light The device can be supple
mented By q piece of fusiblc metal
which in melting will establish an cleo
trio current and ring q bell.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-21
MISTAKES OF ARCHITECTS.
Why DIany Things of Really Vital Impor-
tance Are Neglected.

Why Many Things of Really Vital Impor-
tance Are Neglected.
In search for the beautiful, the de-
mand for impressive facades, the taste
for complicated ornament, and q most
singular appreciation of the odd, the
grotcsque and the ugly there is little
attention paid to matters which seem
self-evident and arc of really vital i'm
portance. Windows are arranged to suit
a symmetrical facade, whether they are
just what are needed for the rooms or
not, md even where it is possible, little
attention is given to the direction Of
the sunlight in order hat the living
rooms may receive the full benefit Of
the natural warmth, nor are those
rooms where 1t is not needed, or minor
offices, relocated to the exposed side.
The most important external feature,
the door, is seldom adjusted to the eli
mate.
Even In large Office buildings, hotels
and churches, where there should be an
ample space for eSory structural con-
venience, the door is frequently Of
crampcd dimensions, and instead
of being preceded By q porch,
which would be an integral
part OF tho architecture, and
which is absolutely essential in our long,
cold, damp winters, is boarded up with
'storm doors" that are not only hide
Gus in design but an actual obstruction.
With the rapid increase in the value of
land which has taken place in all our
large cities in late years, a wild fear
lest any inch be wasted has resulted in
n compactness of plan that is frequently
painful. The housekccpcr longs for the
roomy closets and ample storc-rooms of
old buildings; the fine hall hat once
formed an imposing and appropriate
entrance has given place to the narrow
entry through which it is frequently i'm
possible to carry the larger articles Of
furniture.
The same difficulty is experienced in
the sharp, frequent turns which char
actor SO many stairways. bedrooms
arc pushed into corners where they sell
dom have the benefit of pure, free air
and the heat of the sun, for no other
reason than that space is required for
ample reception rooms and state apart
mcnts, which, though used comparative
ly seldom, arc treated as the most i'm
portant part of the housc.-N. Y. Tclc-
gram.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-21
DESIRABLE PROPERTY.
Some of the Advantages of the Ex-
change Addition Views
and Fine ReSldenceS----An EleC-
trio Street Car Zine to Run
by the Property----LOtS
Selling Rapidly.
"Dcau,irul location"
"High rolling ground

"High rolling ground"
"Within easy reach of tho business
part of the town.
"Excellent neighborhood, no unfavor
able surroundings"
"Thcse, among other things" said q
prominent dealer in real estate, "havC
caused the lots of the Exchange Addi-
ton to sell so rapidly and make them
continually in demand."
Tho property known as the Exchange
Addition is situated in the southwest
portion of the city. All of its land is
within n radius of one mile from the
Union depot.
From it's sloping surface magnificent
views of the surrounding country are
obtained and a large number of resi-.
donccs, many of them beautiful and
costly structures, are being erected on
the property.
Just across tho river lie the lands of
the Crystal Spring Company, on which
numerous impro vements are being made.
Two iron bridges are to span the Roa-
noke river connecting the Crystal Spring
lands with those of the city.
Numerous industries are to be located
across the river, and an iron bridge is
also to be built from the lands of the
Exchange Addition across the river to
the property of the Roanoke Power
Company.
To the south Of the Exchange Addi-
ton the Presbyterians have secured a
site for The erection of a fine female
seminary.
AN electric street car line will run by
the property, giving comfortable and
quick can OF transportation to any
part of the city.
Cheap houses cannot be erected on
this property, there being a restriction
on every sale that no houses Shall be
erected costing less than $1,000.
The lots are now being sold at $3.50
each, and are being disposed of very
rapidly. Gray & Boswell are sole agents
for the property and will be glad to
have parties interested inspect it.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-21
MAX Meadows,
2,l00 Feet ABOVE TIDE,

While i'll n beautiful fertile valley
really on top of the mountains.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-21

III you want an awning for your
store front store or windows drop us a
postal and we will come up and make
INA for you. WILKINSON 81 LALI.E-
MAND, Salem, Va. aprli.2m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-21
A Simple Night Light.

Sometimes it is very convenient to
have q light burn all night, especially in
a room where n may be i'll, but q
lamp designed for the purpose is not
always accessible. a candle, however,
can always be had, and q simple but eff
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-21
A SIMPLE NIGHT LIGHT.

fcctual night light can be nado of it.
Fill a tunblcr with water and in it
place n piece of paraMne candle, in the
lower end of which n nail has been
stuck to act as n weight AID keep it up
right.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-07

The Fair is here and so are the fakirs.
They are to be seen all over the city.
The room of the Painters Union at
Third and Market streets is decorated
with bunting in honor Of Labor Day,
Prothontary Horty has received the
first instalment of the Laws of Della
ware from Secretary Of State Marvel.
Thirteen hundred Reading, Pa, ex-
cursionists to Bay Ridge, Nd, passed
through the w, & N junction yesterday
morning.
Van Wagner, the great roadster, has
entered for the 25-mlle Wilmington road
race to be run at the meet to be held
here on September 20.
Register of Wills Cooch has granted
letters Of administration upon the estate
Of Ferdinand Fullmer, late Of this hun
bred, to Joseph Fullmer
Receiver Dickey was to have been at
Stanton, Mill Greek hundred, tomorrow
to receive taxes, but on account of the
death of his father he will not go there
until Thursday.
The Y. NJ @. A. Base Ball Club de-
feated the seidel & Hastings Club on Sat
urdsy afternoon. The score was to g.
Silly and Schofeld constituted the Y.
NJ @. A. battery.
Forty hours devotion began in st.
Joseph's R. G. Church, Brandywine. yes
terday and will end tomorrow evening.
There will be preaching both evenings
by clergymen from this city.
The report Of Superintendent John @.
Jackson of the Raymond Free Bath
shows that last week 100 men, 2.649
boys, % women, 1853 girls, making a
total of 2, 929, took a social wash in that
big bath tub
The Brandywine was high yesterday
morning and the park never looked more
beautiful The work OF walling in the
South Side race is progressing rapidly
the work being completed for several
hundred feet below the headgates.
Frank Wayne, the Rockford flyer, has
just received a new thirty-seven pound
pneumatic Kitten Kohi-noor Premier,
which is the highest diamond frame
machine in this section. He will use it
in the Wilmington road race.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-07

Thirty FIVE Texas steers were landed
from the B & o railroad station at tine
foot of Shipley street about o'clock this
morning, and Immediately began \
stampede up ShipleY street. One OF the
attendants was swept along in the
furious avalanche, and with difficulty
saved himself from being knocked down
and having His life trodden out The
noise made by the cattle was like the
distant rolling of thunder and 1t drew
from their beds to windows those sleep
ing along the route, apprehensive lest
they were about to be swallowed up in
an earthquake. The cattle turned down
Fourth to Orange and down Orange
street to the wharf. where the creek put
an end to their stampede. Two of them
broke away and made a detour Of the
city before being captured
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-07
Corner stone Laying Services.

The corner stone of Kingswood NJ E
Church was laid on Saturday afternoon,
by Presiding Elder w. L s. Murray, as
sisted by Revs Jewell, Bowman, Hub
bard, Hanna White, Atkins and Avery
before an audience of 500 persons. Ad-
dresses we're delivered by Revs. Dulaney,
Hubbard and Hanna, and about $500 was
contributed toward the building fund.
Hyatt's Military Band furnished music
during the ceremony. The building will
be 45x75 feet and 40 feet high with
peaked roof and gables Of slate, having
ia front a vestibule and in the rear an al
cove. The library, Sunday school rooms
and lecture rooms will be on the lower
floor. The auditorium on the second
floor will accommodate 500 people, The
estimated cost of the building will be
SO 600.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-07
A Handsome Carrier shot.

Some excitement was stirred up in the
northern part of the town on Saturday
evening by the shooting of handsome
carrier pigeon by thoughtless boy The
pigeon was Oh its way toward Philadel-
phia and was flying rapidly through the
air with several others The boy made
splendid wing shot. which brought
the pretty bird to his feet On one of
its legs was q wide brass ring on which
No. 1924 WAS stamped. On two Of the
largest feathers on its right wing were
the following inscriptions In indelibls
ink ''2724' and IF caught or shot re-
port this number" The shooting was
seen by John Russell, who hurried
to the boy and examined the dead bird
He brought the two stamped feathers
and the ring to the EVENING JOURNAL
correspondent and reported the number
The act passed by the last General As
semblY makes it an offsnse to kill a
carrier, and places the fine at So.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-07
Acsdemy of Music.

There will be mirth and music and
applause at the Academy Of Music the
first three nights of this week Night
and Morning, new comedy drama,
with Mr.. Edwin Arden. the great, young,
romantic actor, 10 a character creation,
part that fits Mr. Arden like a glove.
There are several excellent comedy
roles among them being a Southern
colonel, trio of funny negroes and
several frisky dancers There is plenty
of singing and dancing, and successful
engagement may be looked for as the
young star is fsvorite among the Will
M ngron play goers
Owing to the sudden and serious Ill
ness Of Frank l. Frayne, Jr, Manager
Hasson has been compelled to cancel 81
dates. Manager Shoemaker had booked
Mr.. Frayne Tor Thursday, Friday ant
Saturday evenings, and was Just abou
| to put out the show bills when he re
ceived a telegram announcing MI
/ Fraynes illness
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-07
PEACH SEASON NEARLY own.



Trees Because OF Low Prices.
Special Correspondence EvEEIEo JOURNAL.
MlDDLETowN. Sept The peach
season is nearly over Most farmers In
this vicinity are done shipping, and they
do not regret IT, While the fruit has
been mostly Of hne quality the prices
realized were very low, and in some cases
enough TO fdisgust any grower. Many
farmers have left their peaches on the
trees to rot before they would take
such low prices as has been given.
The freight rates are very
high and the scarcity OF baskets have
together caused several farmers TO let
tlelr peaches remain on the trees
James Roe, well known and prosperous
farmer. near Warwick, Md has 1000
baskets OF fine peaches that he does not
know what TO do with BE says that he
will lose money on shipping them, and
expects so let them ret before he will
ship III, m at so low price.
About 500 baskets OF peaches have
been shipped by the Ohio Company al
Odessa this season.
James Roberts, farmer near Odessa
picked quart Of rips Strawberries on
Friday
Rev + q. Moore Of the Presbyterian
| Church, arrived home on Saturday from
four weeks vacation and conducted
services in his church yesterday.
Richard Moore, eldest son or Vincent
Moore. the tenant on Mrs. William
Green's farm near town, was reported as
being somewhat better at o'clock last
night. The doctor in attendance Is i'll
unable TO tell the malady that has pros
trated him
Richard Armstrong, clerk ia the office
Of recorder Of deeds, Wilmington, was in
town Saturday
g. Emlin Massey Of this town and w
q. Lingo Of Wilmington left here on
Tuesday morning for trip to Washin e
ton, u. C on their bicycles They re-
turned home on Saturday evening and
reported a pleasant trip.
Zachary Roberts, a well known citizen.
and Arthur Wood, a stranger, quarreled
about some private affairs on Main
street on Saturday night, ana IL finally
resulted In Roberts kicking Wood on the
leg. Wood then ran away to avoid fur
her trouble, and says that he will have
Roberts arrested for assRultiDg him
The colored people Of zoar Church at
Odessa are holding camp meeting there
and 1t was largely attended yesterday.
J. Perkins. formerly Of this town, but
now Of Atlantic City, is spending few
days in town on business
The funeral Of Bessie NJ wife OF
James Thompson, of Warwick, Md, took
place on Saturday afternoon, and was
largely attended Interment was made
In Bohemia Cemetery
Miss Mary Lipplncott Of Philadelphia
is the guest Of Miss Estelle Cochran, on
Broad street, for a week
\ Harry Ingram who was employed at
Woodland Beach during the past season,
returned home Saturday
very pleasant fruit party was given
at the home Of Miss Mary p Cochran on
Main street, on Saturday evening Those
present were Miss Viola Ennis, Miss
Edna Frazier, Miss Mabel Parson, Miss
Mary Cochran, Miss Edith Reynolds.
Miss Martha Heston Miss Bessie Rey
nolds and Victor Reynolds. John Clark
Kelley. John A. EllAson. Enoch Parnell
and w +. Metten.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-07
The Charge Of Murder.

Detective Wltsil went to Philadelphia
on Saturday and requested Magistrate
Pole to hold Ella Mahoney, charged
with being concerned in the killing of
her sisters baby. for the action of the
Delaware authorities Tomorrow the
detective will 60 to Dover to secure
requisition papers, and on Wednesday to
Harrisburg The accused will probably
be brought here on Thursday. Katie
Mahoney, the mother of the child.
charges John Sylvanus, letter carrier,
with having drugged her and betrayed
her. Sylvanus denies the charge but
admits being with the girl on the night
which she alleges that he betrayed her
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-07
ERsoNAL PARAaaAeHs

John Barley OF Clayton spent Sunday
in this city.
Miss Sue Campbell Of Philadelphia is
visiting in this city.
Charles Peregoy of Chester, Pa spent
Sunday in this city.
Oh Jolls Of Chestertown, Nd was
in this city yesterday.
Miss Bessie Cook has accepted posi-
tion as stenographer with Philadelphia
firm.
Miss Matte Glenn. who has been visit
ing relatives in Reading, shss returned
home.
Miss Mary McMullen Of this CT ty has
returned home from a visit at Ocean
Grove, N. ].
Mrs John Hubert will leave to-mor.
row for Cresson Springs for the benefit
of her health.
Miss Lou McMullin Of near Glasgow, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs Boulder,
on Delaware avenue.
Miss Helen Bowen, who has been
spending the summer in Wilmington,
has returned TO Elkton Md.
Mrs. George Wilcox and children of
Falls Of Schuylkill, Pa have been visit.
ing Mrs. John Fshey in this city.
Fred. L. Kelley has returned home
from his vacation to friends and relR-
tives through Delaware county, Pa
Mrs. B. NJ. Minors aud her son Charles
have gone for ten days trip to Niagara
Falls. Their many friends wish them a
pleasant visit.
Louis E Fritz, head clerk of tie
William Les and Sons Company's mills,
is spending his vacation o. ten days
In the mountains Of Pennsylvania.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-07
LAST EDITION
HoonLoMs ON TIE RAMPAGE.
One attempts TO Assault Woman,
Then Beats an old BIan-His Com.
pan,ons Rob Third Persou.

One attempts TO Assault Woman.
Then Beats an old DIan-His Com
pan,ons Rob THIRD Person..
Theodore Bolen. Thomas Neary and
John Skelly started out on Saturday
evening to get themselves into trouble.
With the air Of men who said: who
does tread on the tail of my coat, the
trio sailed out the causeway. Just
saluted woman, and attempted
to Law hands on her. The woman
screamed and escaped toward this city
Apprehensive lest he should be detected
If he followed her. Neary turned his al 5
tentlon to William Schloge, an old man,
who was about to enter factory Nearv
walked up to Schloge and smashed"
him in the face.
Constables Bowers and Neutz were
coming along and they put Neary under
arrest. They intended to take him be-
fore Magistrate Sasse, but as the offense
was committed inside the city limits the
case was referred to the Municipal
Court Neary will be tried to.
morrow Meantime Bolen aud Skelly
continued on the rampage until
they reached the fair grounds at
Hazel Dell Park. After foraging for a
time they came up to Samuel T Schuyler,
who was asleep Ia stall adjoining three
horses belonging to E. B. Springs Of
E .ston, Nd. whish Schuyler had charge
Of SHELLEY held him him up while
Bolen relieved him OF 81.
This did not much deter them for they
remained on the fair grounds until De-
tective Hawkins, who had been notified
of the robbery, arrived and put them
under arrest. This morning they were
taken before Magistrate Monaghan
The prisoners denied the charge but
Schuyler positively identified them and
each was held in $500 bail to await the
action of the grand jury
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS.


"The Private Secretary Company
closed its engagement at the Grand
Opera House on Saturday evening It
had fair houses at both the matinee and
evening performances.
The Spider and Fly, which comes to
the Grand Opera House for this evening
only is guaranteed by Manager William
son to be the most elaborate spectacular
psntomlme in all the list Of scenic and
mechanical productions The company
includes: Mile Bennett, Carrie Hawkes..
Lille Thurgate, Lsvina Arnold, Sissie
Wilson Marie Clifton Blanche Allen,
Syntax Sidney. Polly Bassett, Daisy
Leroy. Eunice Trsvers, and Kate
Eldted; Atroy and Letta, the
famous continental jugglers and equili-
brists; Richard f Ford and Benjamin
Carlos, renowned English pantomimists
and grotesque; Charles H Kenny as
principal comedian and stage manager.
who made a success on q former visit
with the Lydia Thompson Burlesque
Company when under Mr.. Leavitt S
management; Pongo, the marvellous
imitator Of animals; Kate and William
Harbeck, sensational cnntortionists and
wire artists. Miss Lou Royce the beauti
fal lyric artist, who plays the Fairy
Queen; the latest pantomime successes,
"fhe Tandem and "On the Roofs" now
a big success at the Alhambra. London,
will be introduced.
Professor -. NJ BrIstol's Equine Won
ders.
Next week an opportunity will be
given TO see the greatest show on the
road. 1t is not only the greatest in the
way Of novelty, but it is the largest hall
show ever transported from place to
place. It consists of thirty educated
horses, twenty Eve people, full band
and orchestra end it takes = whole train
of cars to transport it To make it the
most complete show Of the kind ever or
ganized, the management have invested
the sum OF 500, 600 This mammoth con
Germ will be placed on the stage Of the
Grand Opera House next Monday even
ing, and performances will be
given every night during the
week, and on Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday afternoon. At the matt
nees the children will be given a free
ride. The entire performance is given
by the horses who do everything but
talk AS Professor Bristol is an old
favorite here, II is safe to say that full
houses will greet him during his stay.
Prices %, 80 aud 30 cents.
William Gillette's successful comedy.
"All the Comforts of Home, will be
presented on Friday evening, as com
panion play to The Private Secretary