davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-16
FINE FARM TORRENT

n1HE FARM KNOWN ASWHE MOORE
i Farm" situated on Three Mile creek about
two and one-haH miles from The Dalles, will be
leased for one or morseskars at low rent to any
responsible tenant. This farm hae upon 1t u
good dwelling house sud necessary out build
ings, about two acres of orchard, about three
hundred acres under cultivation, large poruon
crop in 1891 with ordinarily favorable weather
The farm is well watered For terms and partacu-
lars enquire of Mrs Sarah A. Moore or at the office
of Mays Huntington & Wilson,, The Dalles, Or.
SARAH A. MOORE, Executrix-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-16

morbid self-esteem Whether his
soldiers loved him as they did General
Grant is another thing, he was born a
soldier and died one. - !
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-16

The successful merchant is
the one who watches the mar
kets and buysto the best advan-
tage.
The most prosperous famiIyis
the one that takes advantage Of
low prices.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-16

"No morrow's boom, or sunset gun,
Or tramp of legions hurrying on,
Shall wake the land where he has gone"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-21
The Farewell! Sermon.

Rev. G. B. Sparrow preached the
last sermon of the conference year,
Sabbath morning, from the follow
ing words: "Let me die the death
Of the righteous; let my last end be
like his" 1t was one of the best
sermons of the year. "What are
W. to understand by righteousness"
This idea of righteousness, as he
stated, was the key to the text. at
did not mean the righteousness of
man before the fail, nor that that
accrues to us by good deeds alone,
| That is good us far as it goes; but
the righteousness of the text means
all that and more. It is the right
eOusness of the. soul that is known
to God; that is forgiven by, and has
peace with God" He then gave
examples of men who had worked
out that great problem. "Is there
any advantages to us in this right
eousness We will be- under the
immediate direction of God if we
surrender to him through our Lord
Jesus Christ. He who does attain
to this righteousness has to his
credit the best of two worlds. do
not believe, as many do, that the
children of the devil have the good
things of this world. All children
OF God are not rich, but he who has
in his heart the knowledge Of sins
forgiven is richer than he who is
wealthy and has not that knowl-
edge" To illustrate this theory,
he cOntrasted the christian cOun.
tries with the heather countries.
"GOd's children own the best part
of the world, and India heathenism,
African helliShness and MOham-
medan darkness must give way be-
fore the light of christianity. God
is going to conquer the whole world.
If in working out this problem we
do our part God will do his. Do
not BIZ discouraged. Troubles and
discouragements may come, but
Gods truth will triumph" He end
ed by complimenting the church on
the work it had done the past year
and encouraging them to go on as
they had done in the past. The
)church had a meeting after services
and by unanimous vote asked fol
Rev. SparrOw's return to this place.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-21
Notice.,

Under the New Privilege Act of
the Extra Session which l have just
received, it is made misdemeanOr
for anyone to run n wagon or any
other withdrawing for others
for pay as a business-without
license. Also all book agents who
sell without license are liable to
indictment. Or persons selling any
kind of merchandise, whatever, by
sample or Othcrwise-IoOk out for
YOUR license. BEN CUNNINGHAM,
Clerk County Court,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-21

M.:ryyi!le has one of the finest
and most popular book agencies
ever organized in this State. This
agency supplies want, long felt in
this vicinity; and should be duly
appreciated and encouraged by all
classes of our people. We called at
the Central House on Monday and
had a pleasant Interview with the
agent Prof. S. j. Davis-a highly
e 1ucate'l and cultured gentleman
saw his superior outfit and examin-
cd a most beautiful and charming
variety Of specimen copies of books
complete, all illustrated and bound
in the highest style of art and dura-
bility. "From Manger to Throne"
by DIR. Talmage, and "Treasury OF
Song" No.. are perfect gems of
beauty ana modern art.
Monday evening a lively and
jolly crowd gathered at the resi-
denceof Mr.. and Mrs. 10. Burger,
The first on program was the string
ing Of pop corn which was conceal
ed IN every nook and corner in
three rooms. The one getting the
longest string was to receive first
prize, which was carried off by Miss
Johnnie Gates. The shortest string
captured the BOBBY prize; this was
awarded to Rev. Sparrow. The all
important part of the evening came
next, or rather we went to it. On
going into the dining room the
gentlemen were given plates and
told to help the ladies and them
selves to whatever was on the table
This they did with right good will
and still there was plenty left fol
another time. The Observation ta-
BILE created quite a memory contest
Mr.. Burger carried of the honors
in this, with Misses Chumlea, Knox
and Swan close seconds. Other
familiar games were then intro
duced. The company dispersed
declaring they had enjoyed one O
the pleasantest evenings Of the sea-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Burger were the
ideal host and hostess, assisted by
Miss Mary Knox. They allowed
none of the time to go by unoccu
pied. The following are among
those present: Rev. Sparrow ant
wife, Frank Frow and wife, R0ber
TedfOrd and wife, Misses Clar,
Sparrow, Lulu Chumlea, Maggie
Newly, Johnnie Gates, Jennie
Walker, Alice and Frona Swan
Messrs. Oscar Tedford, w. P. HOOD
and We editor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-21
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin
deep, depending upon healthy
condition Of all the vital organs. II
the Liver be inactive, you have \
Bilious Look, If your stomach be
disordered you. have u Dyspeptic
Look and il your kidneys be effect
ed you have a Punched Look. Sc
cure good health and you will have
good looks. Electric Bitters is the
great Alternative and Tonic, acts d.
rectly on these vital organs. Cures
Pimples, Blotches, Boils and gives
a good complexion. Sold at George
& Frow's Drug Store, SOC. per bot
tie.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-21
Blount County Teachers Institute
To be held at Middle Settlements

Blount County Teachers Institute
To be held at Middle Settlements
on Saturday, October 3lst, 1891.
Called to order at 8 a. NJ, by
County Supt.
Invocation, Prot. w. A. Cate.
Address of Welcome, Miss Mary
Morrison.
Essay, D. M. Simmons.
How to grade our Public Schools,
Prof. ]. w. Duggan.
Fifth grade arithmetic, ]. NJ. EN-
ert.
Grafton, "Our Destiny" ]. L. Cop
peck.
Geography, l. G. Taylor.
Grs mmar, Prot. w. A. Cate.
Advantages of Secondary Schools,
Prof. L. d. Clark.
Defamation, "Education," G. w.
King.
Third Grade Arithmetic, G. w.
Emert.
History, Miss Mollie Caldwell.
Writing, Joseph Lawrence.
G. NJ. PETTY, }
J. L. CoPpocK, Com
D. NJ. SIMMONs,)
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-21
MRS. M. A. LAMAR
NJ. Il. MCTEER} Com.
I" T.. S. HENRY.
Wuaranteed Cure for La Grippe

WudTdnt00ON uT0iOT Id OttpP0
We authorize our advertised
druggist to sell you DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, upon this condition. II
you are afflicted with La Grippe and
will use this remedy according to
directions, giving it fair trial, and
experience no benefit, you may re-
turn the bottle and have your NOM
ey refunded. We make this offer,
because Of the wonderful success OF
DIR. Kings New Discovery during
last seasons epidemic. Have heard
of no case in which it failed. Try
it. Trial bottles free at George q
Frow's Drug Store. Large size Soc.
and $l.0O.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-21
Resolutions.

The New Providence Wonan's
Home and Foreign Missionary So
ciety, met in regular session August
Goth 1891, placed on record the fol-
lowing tribute to the memory of
Mrs. l.. s. Bartlett.
Mrs. Bartlett passed to the better
life on Monday, July 9Th 1891, at
Dayton, Tennessee. She had been
the President of this Society for
thirteen consecutive years, at the
time of her removal to Dayton, on
August Goth 1888.
We mourn the death Of Mrs.
Bartlett as II friend and helper in
every good work. The twenty-One,
years of her residence in Maryville
were very busy years for the Mas
ter. The helpful influence Of the
example, counsels, and benefac-
tons Of Mrs. Bartlett, as 1t was felt
by the people of Maryville, cannot
be estimated.
She was an enthusiast in Mission
work, giving much Of her time and
means to the cause; giving also q
part of herself in her children, two
daughters-one a Home missionary
in Utah, the other missionary to
Teheran. Persia. She preferred Je-
rusalem above her chief joy. Most
truly could she sing:
For her my tears shall fall
For her my prayers asccnd
To her my cares md tolls be given
Till tolls and cares shall end.'
Full we'll did she redeem these
vows. We see the work which by
influence she did in our Society.
Our hearts are heavy as we think
that we shall meet her no more ON
earth. May God send other earnest
workers to fl | her place. In her
death may we recognize that God
wills that we who remain, take up
new burdens while He is giving to
her sweet release. Let US resolve
with prayerful earnestness to take
up these burdens, and let US bear
affectionate testimony to the high
christian character, wonderful mis-
sionary zeal, and noble life of her
whom God has beck0ned up higher.
Our grief turns cur thoughts to
the sOrely smitten ones of her own
household. Human sympathy can
do but little, and we invoke the
compassion Of that One who wept
with Mary and Martha, and who
brings life and immortality to life.
TO Him we commend the smitten
ones.
MRS, M, A, LAMAR,l
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-21

our correspondents once in a while.
1t has been quite a while since wa
received any word from soa.e of
them.
Frank Hood has been down from
Knoxville for the past few days
getting acquainted with the new
boy that came to his house Friday
night.
Through the courtesy of Hon. w.
b. Ball, United States Senator, we
received Report No. 1854, of the LIST
session of the 5lst Congress, in re-
gard to Alcoholic Liquors.
Mr.. Darius Waterhouse, Chatta.
nooga, Tenn, says: st cost but lit.
tie to try Bradyclotine, and a trial
is all that is necessary to. convince
the doubling thousands that it will
cure headache"
The election in the 10Th district
resulted as follows: for Justice of
the Peace, +. NJ. Watkins 4S, John
Elms 45, R. S. Kithcart Al. Several
others received a small vote. MIR.
Whaien was elected constable.
N. R. West, S. NJ. Morton, DR.. Nc
Teer, John Thornton, Andy Gam.
bic, J. c. Stantield, John A. God
dard, ]. w. Bowman, attended the
meeting of Washington Lodge, No.
Is, at Louisville last Friday night
+. G.. Hoffman, editor Times
Rocky Mount, Va, writes: 81 am
pleased to say that Botanic Blood
Balm is the best appetizer and ton.
ic for delir tie people l ever saw
1t acted like cnarm in my case"
4l4W
The McTeer Post, Of E''ejoy, will
have II grand picnic in Prospect
Grove next Saturday. Speakers
from different points will address
the people. Everybody is invited
to attend. A good time is antici-
pated.
The Ladies Missionary Society OF
the M. E. Church gave a Emission.
airy tea" at Rev. c. B. Sparrow s
residence on Thursday night. Quite
a number were present. Every.
body seemed to have a good time
and all Jared sumptuously.
Last Saturday at Mr.. Brakebill's
Will McClain led horse out of the
stable to curry it, and just as he got
outside, the horse reared and struck
him in the face with its front foot
cutting a cash on one side of his
face, making very painful, though
not serious wound.
If other towns can boast of hav'
ing more churches than saloons, We
think that Maryville is entitled tt
do a little boasting, for we have six
large churches and no saloons; We
have as good if not better advan
tages for education than any othel
place in East Tennessee. Come to
Maryville, the little city of church
es, schools and factories.
The readers of the TIMES owl
their thanks to w. P. Hood, thu
obliging and popular conductor or
the X. & A. road, for this week!
issue getting out on time. TIL,
switchman at Knoxville had ruI
the car containing the paper, int
the X. & o. yard and if it had no
been for Mr.. Hood it might hav'
stayed there till domesday or bee1
sent some other place. Thanks
Pete.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-21
s,uoMI5; kNEEws<
-1jIp~Ass u >NWT

For Hardware, Hill & Keny.
Chancery Court is in session this
week.
A.. X. Pope, of Knoxville, was in
town Sunday.
NJ. L. ThornwaIt, of Knoxville,
was in town Thursday.
For Good Stove, Plow or Har-
VOW, call on Hill g. Keny.
VIC. Saunders, of Danville, Va,
was in tlds city last Friday.
A. III. Wyche, Of Baltim ore, Md,
was in this place last Friday.
J. X. Callahan, Of Knoxville, was
III town the first of last week.
J. l.. Cook, of Louisville, was seen
on our streets the first of last week.
Another unparalleled premium
offer on the last page. Read about
Ii.
N. NJ. Ellsworth, of Messy Creek,
was seen on our streets last Thurs
day.
w. Y. Davis, Of Nashville, was
visiting in town the first of last
wyek.
lev. i}oarAMan preached at the
.Nt.m PlaviL nve church Sunday
a,s~wasifsg,.
w. 4. and Miss Ada Hastings, OF
VClsVhA oMee, were in town the latter
s,srt If last week.
Ray Clark, of Cincinnati, o., ives
es,4!asseting business in town la>'
1fzraiNy.
r. ". Dauigan, Of Louisville, Ky.
WIS among the visitors the first Ol
Cast week.
Henry e. Coulton, Ct Chilhowee
vgas transacting business in town
EAST week.
My Oyster Parlor is now open fol
the season and in quiet, decent
shape. u. b. Ross.
Rev. J. X. Pace will preach al
Che Baptist church Sunday morn
ing aud evening.
&C. Duncan and w. B. McMil.
2aa, of Knoxville, were in town the
first Of last week.
DR.. Brown, of Pennsylvania, was
visiting his brother Hon. ThOs. N
Brown last week.
III. T. Hackney and family, Of
Knoxville, were visiting in town
the FIRST of last week.
J.. Cummins,. representing the
Southern Monument Company
Knoxville, Tenn. is in the city.
We now have samples of all the
books we have offered as premiums
Come aud see them and subscribe
at once.
The Union Temperance meeting
at the NJ. E. Church South, was mol
very largely attended on account o.
the inclemency of the weather.
The Baptist Church at Pine,
Grove, five miles south Of Mary
vile, will be dedicated Sunday
November sth, by G. W. Brewer.
Biiiousness, constipation, torpit
liver, etc., cured by Miles Nerve ant
Liver Pills, so doses 25c. Sample
free atW. F. Simspon's. @-lyl
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-21


ville's popular young ladies, left
Sunday evening for lockwood,
where she will make her future
home. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. B. Smith leave for the same
place soon. They will be missed by
a large number of friends who wish
them prosperity in their future
home.
The Court House was filled to
overlooking, on Monday night, with
people eager to listen to the exer-
cises which had been prepared by
the members of the Humane SOcie-
ty and Band of Mercy. The exer-
cises were excellent and the chill.
dren deserve great credit for the
manner in which they performed
their parts.
Revs. Hodsden and Sexton have
just closed two series of meetings
one at Corinth and the other at
Church Grove. At the former
there were twenty-one conversions,
at the latter there were ty-five,
making seventy.six in all. These
two ministers when together make
a strong team and success follows
them wherever they 90.
We are not making any grand
display, but we have a nice stock Of
Dry Goods, Hosiery, Ladies' and
Gents underwear, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Glassware, Queensware,
Flower Pots, Groceries and Provi.
sions, which we offer to the trade at
the lowest prices. Produce taken
in exchange for goods. We have
some special bargains to offer in
Shoes and Hats. We return our
sincere thanks for liberal patronage
and solicit continuance.
r. NJ. MAGILL & Co.
The eighth of this month ended
the first year Of our connection with
the TIMES. In that time we have
added nearly 500 new names to our
subscription list and have received
many words Of encouragement from
the good people of this county. For
all of which we return our sincere
thanks. We are trying to make
this the best county paper in the
State. AS to how we are succeed
ing we leave that for you to Judge.
Again we thank you, one and all,
for past favors, and hope that you
will continue your support and help
us build up Maryville and Blount
county.
The ball game between the Col
lege nine and the Harrison Semin-
airy club last Saturday, resulted in
an overwhelming victory for the
College. The boys got so tired run.
ming bases that they could not play
as well as they generally do in the
field and consequently they let the
Seminary boys have eleven scores,
while our boys went around the
! diamond thirty-four times. The
principal feature of the game was
the fielding of Robt. Jones, who was
in the left garden for Maryville.
He made some marvelously long
running catches and spoiled many
double, triplet and home run. He
covered mere ground than both the
other fielders, took more chances
than any other man and never
, made an error. His throwing t.
bases was faultless and he never
came 10 bat without pounding GU,
a single or double. The fact is h,
played as good an all round gam,
rs we ever saw played.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-21
Marriage Licenses.

Gee. Powell and Martha Gregg,
H. F. Snodgrass and F. E. Wilson,
VIM. Ault and Lille Curtis.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-02-19
KYLE THE MAN.
On the 10th Ballet James II. Kyle. of
aberdeen was elected TO
IA the Senate.
He is an Independent, About Sc years
ole, and Congregational
Minister.
democrats Claim that the New Senator
will Vote with Them as
EHIC,
a SENATOR At LAST.

MONDAY, the 10th inst, the South Da-
kota legislature in JOINT assembly, elect
. kJhucs II. Kyle, Of Aberdeen TO the
rnitod States Senate fov term ol six
year, baElnni & March 18th 1891, on The
k0th ballot. The long and tiresome dead
iock was ut last broken by the democrats
Joining the independents in the election of
Mr.. Kyle, who represents Brown county
IN The state senate rs an independent.
The Senator is new man in politics, a
congregational minister, who has preach
ed IN the state for about Ave years. The
I,aper5 and politicians are at variance as
to his political preIileciol. Some say
he was republican and some say demo
cratic. At any rate ho is creation of
deiaocrat5 and independents, and it is
safe to put HIM down as an opponent of
Che republicans. He iavors low tariff and
free coinage, and Is said by all to be a
brill young man 35 years of age, with
clean, honorable record and possessing
gfeat energy.
Hs speech Of acceptance was TO the ef-
feet that he would 20 to the senate not for
any party or faction. but TO represent the
STATE Of South Dakota, which was Well re-
ceived and made a very good impression.
1t seems almost superhuous to state that
the lucky man is from Ohio. where he re-
ceived a college education, aud PREPARED
for admission TO the bar, but afterwards
oliose the ministry. Although we would
hayc preferred a republican it is about ns
the Pierre journal suggests. there Is no
use holding onto reserved seat checks
after the show is OYER" The indepcn-
dent are to be congratulated upon their
good fortune in selecting a man who is
clean, tho lgh unaccustomed to politics,
and who apparently is aualihel for the
: important position.
The senator elect passed through Miller
Tuesiay, On his way home, and was in
troduced to number of Miller citizens
By Hon, J. IL Baldwin. lie is a tall, well
proporhoned, san " complexioned man of
prepossessing appearance, and looks fully
capable of beating his honors creditably
20 himself and state.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-02-19
RIVERSIDE.

\. W. Wells has finished putting up ice,
j. 0. Williamson talks Of moving some
where north of Miller in the spring,
We have one lone democrat in RIVER
side, and he is going to stay until S. Oak
elects a democrat senator Ye'l be dead
with old age Mr..
What's the matter with Hand county's
buying few artesian Well outfits, suy
five good heavy outfits, and as labor is
cheap we can get wells then without sell
ing our farms to pay for them. Give us
your opinion Mr.. Ed.
Mr.. Dave Watkins bought about $500 90
worth of cattle of Fred Stark last week.
Mr., Stark will sell the balance of his stock,
machinery and household effects, at pub
lie auction on the 26th inst, after which
he will load car and move to Colfax,
Washington, where he will make his fu-
ture home. BILLY.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-02-19
"Is SAGE A BUzz-sAw."

Journal--We observe that Bros. Lans-
ing and Bushfield have got each other by
the hair, and are yanking each other
around in great shape. Bush seems to
have Lansing on the hip most OF the time
and when he starts his spanking machine
We can almost hear the resonant cracks as
they split the aIr-clear down here. The
funniest part of the scrap is to see the
fiste of a spittoon barking around on the
side. The NANCY hybrid cayorts around
ist like big dog. Give the cur bone
boys or kuff him a kick in the ribs"
What is the use Of spanking lansing
when he is literally covered with sore spots
where he has kicked himself' Another
kick or two, with an echoing whine, and
the west side pimp will kick himself out
of the county. We have hopes that the
Rec Hills will prevent the county from
tipping.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-02-19
HOWELL.

The blizzard OF Feb. s, took Us una
wares. It's severity was noticeable, al
tnough every body kept in doors, yet ''the
beautiful" found the people, sitting into
every house through window and door
cracks. There were no church services,
all considered bliazards are not welcome
guests to the tire-sId,s Of our town.
La grippe prevails too, whole families
are laid MP with it. Very few escape its
clutches. This with severe colds in var
ious stages CT p: ogress is tantamount TO
un epidemic.
Miss Estella Rymal has been visiting
Mrs. Wm. Anglin for week.
Mrs. Ingerman of Hand is quite sick
with the erysipelas.
Miss Iuger Larson, one of Denmark's
estimable daughters, has left our com.
munity for Sphinx and Brown counties.
John and Specs Baldwin were visitors
Of our town. John was one of the pio-
neers OF civilization here eight years
since. About that time the writer first saw
the open face of the elder Baldwin.
Specs was an object Of special interest
and one lady failed to understand how a
mau's name and character could be swal-
lowed up in the cognomen Specs"
The subject of artesian well was here
agitated last week. The Loan Company
from Huron was Wiling to put a well
down on their land, providing the town
authorities would cooperate. The mat
ter of location was not fully agreed upon;
after much discussion the matter was
postponed for later consideration. The
town had one and the loan company II
different location. 1t is hoped that they
will agree. S.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-02-19

Word was received last week announce
ing sad blow to l.. w. Arnold and wife,
formerly citizens of Miller, In the death
of their years old son Linn. at Minne-
apolis. This visitation of death In the
form of typhoid fever, deprives a home
Of its greatest comfort, leaves a vacuum
in the family circle nothing else can I'LL,
and which Time, with all bis healing and
remodeling powers, can scarcely overcome.
The bright little life ended its earthly
career almost ere begun, but this tender
little plant unscathed by the dews of con-
selous sin, is snatehed from the roadside
thus early to be nurtured in and experience
that perfect bloom only known in the
home beyond. The many friends in
this vicinity will sympathize with the
afflicted family in their hour Of bereave-
ment.
Mr.. krnold is also confined to bed
with typhoid fever. but is net supposed to
be dangerously i'll.