davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-02

Rule, deceased, died of pneumonia,
at the home of her daughter Mrs.
James Key. She is the mother of
A. NJ. Rule, Cnunty Trustee. She
is well known throughout the coun-
| ty. A large number of friends
sympathiae With the bereaved rel
atives.
WANTED-For the United States
Army, able-bodied, unmarried men
between the ages of q and 80 years.
Good pay, rations, clothing and
medical attendance. Applicants
must furnish satisfactory evidence
us to age, character, and habits. A
Temporary branch rendezvous will
be opened November 2, 1891, at the
Eureka Hotel, Maryville, Tenn.
46-4W sag
Last week the TIMES Office force
received an invitation from Mr..
Lyle Anderson, proprietor of the
Central House, to take Thanksgiv-
ing dinner with him. Being lovers
of turkey and all that goes to make
up good dinner, on the day when
good dinners are plentiful, we glad
ly accepted the invitation. Like
all newspaper forces we have the
reputation for being "big eaters"
and we shouldn't wonder, but what
Mr.. Anderson is wondering where
his part of the profit came in, on
that dinner. For if we ever ate a
"big" dinner in our life we broke all
! former records on that day. The
person who could have been seated
at that table. loaded as it was, with
all the good things of the land, and
not have eaten a "big" dinner,
would have had to have been in the
last stages of dyspepsia. We are
told by those who take their meals
at the Central House, that Mr.. An
derson has fallen into the habit OF
giving his customers, a good square
meal every day. Hence he could
not do otherwise than to have
two square meals in one, on Thanks
giving day. Lyle is one of the live
young men of Our city, who has moi
yet "taken unto himself" anyone t.
share in his joys and his sorrows
We advise the young ladies to have
their best side forward when he j.
around. The one who shares hi;
lot may rest assured, if the Thanks
giving dinner we ate at his house
is any sample of what he will feet
her, that she will never want fol
anything to eat.
The second part of Mr., James
"Chaperon" opens the Atlantic
Monthly for December, and is an
other of the odd but clever stories
which Mr.. James is fond of quizzins
the public. This is followed by
: paper Ito be the first Of a series o
such articles) on "Joseph Sever
and his correspondents" The cor
respondents are Richard Westma
!, colt, the painter, George Richmond
: the painter, and others; but tn
most interesting letter Of the serie
|, is from John Ruskins, giving hi
first impressions Of Venice. On
quotation is characteristic, and no
without ruth: II saw" says MI
Ruskin, "what the world Is cominl
,. to. We shall put into Q chain al
NOR Of railroad, and then every
body will 20 everywhere every day
until every place is like every 9th
: er place; and then when they ar
: tired Of changing stations and pt
lice they will congregate In knot
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-02

in great cities, which will consist OF
club-houses, and newspaper offices;
the churches will be turned into as.
sembly rooms; and people will cal,
sleep, and gamble to their graves"
There are also quotations from Sew
ern's own correspondence, and three
or four letters from Mr.. Seymour
Kirkup. Miss Harriet Waters
Preston and M IS Louise Dodge
have q paper on "a Torch Bearer"
the torch bearer in this instance
being the Abbot of Ferrieres, by
name Sevatus Lupus. There is Il
short story of Italian life by Harriet
Lewis Bradley; Professor A. Y. G..
Allen writes alphabetically of
"The Transition Of New England
Theology" paper which is based
on the teachings of DR.. Hopkins;
and Mr.. Lafcadio Hearn continues
his japanese sketches in paper on
''rhe Most Ancient Shrine of Jap
an" shrine never before visited
by foreigner, and the treasures of
which Mr.. Lafcadio Hearn de-
scribes with his usual vivid color.
Miss Reppier has paper on "The
Praises of War; and tells about the
poets who have sung them, giving
quotations from some of the most
stirring war ballads and war soug s
which celebrate "the deeds that be-
long to all ages and all nations, a
heritage for every man who walks
this troubled EARTH" There is a pa
per by Prof. Charles III. Moore, of
Cambridge, on "rhe Modern Art Of
Painting in France" and most
valuable essay on "Richard Third"
by the late James Russell Lowell
an essay which, it will be remem-
bered, was read some years ago at
Chicago, but which has never be-
fore been printed. american
Characters in German Fiction"
"Recent Dante Literature" three
sonnets on London and Oxford, and
the Reviews close the number. The
Editor announces for the January
number the beginning of serial
entitled "Don Orsiho," by F. Ma.
rion Crawford, author of "Sant Ila-
riO," "Saracinesca" etc, and an ar.
ticle by Henry James on Lowell's
London Life.
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & Co, Boston
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-02

Mr.. Walter p. Neff and Miss An
ia e. Caine were united in mar
riage at the home of the bride, in
Knoxville, Wednesday afternoon,
Bishop 1. w. Joyce, of Cincinnati,
per 'ormed the ceremony. May
their cup of happiness never be less
full than at present, is the wish of
many friends in Maryville.
Mrs. Pittenger and son, of Oher-
lin, Ohio, are in town and will take
charge of the Jackson House some
time this month, They are having
the hotel repaired on the inside and
are having handsome two story
porch built on the outside. We
welcome Mr.. Pittenger and hi,
mother to our town, and wish them
abundant success in their under.
taking.
DR.. J. p. Blankenship has moved
into his new Office, over NeWby's
Meat Market. The Doctor has fix
ed up in grand style. He has a
private room for examination and
everything else necessary to make
a fjrst-class doctor shop. He-is one
Of Maryville's leading physicians
and this is only an evidence of the
energy and push that it takes to
make a good physician.
Rev. Frank e. Moore, preached
one of his best sermons last Sunday
morning, from the words found in
the 80 chapter of Deuteronomy, tif-
teenth verse: "But Jeshlrun waxed
fat and kicked.n AT first thought
one might think that there was not
very much to be said about these
words; but such was not the case
on that occasion. 1t was indeed an
excellent sermon; brim full of good
thoughts and running over at times
The audience was held spell bound
for thirty minutes by his eloquent,
logical and touching sermon.
/ A party of young people from
Knoxville, consisting of Miss Clay
ton, two sisters, Misses Hicks and
Mr.. King, were riding down Main
Street and not knowing of the EN-.
bankmert just above the mill
They drove over. No serious DAM
age was done. One of the young
ladies' was unconscious for about an
hour, and the young gentleman had
his knee slightly injured. The prop
er authorities should see that
J fence or seme obstruction was put
Just above the embankment so thai
!, there would be no danger of stran
, gers going down that street, instead
; of turning to the right.
, Last Wednesday afternoon, at
o'clock, few of the personal friends
of the parties witnessed the mar
} riage of Mr.. John d. Ammons an(
: Miss Jennie Bruce, AT the residence
. of Mr.. John Fouche, near Rockford
, The ceremony being performed b!
H. A. Harris, Esq. The groom i
one of the we'll known young mel
9 of our city. Miss Bruce il one Q
Rockford's handsome and accom-
plished young ladies. After tn
! ceremony the guests were invites
! to the dining room, where a well
!. filled table awaited them. In tn
evening Mr., and Mrs. Fouche CAV
. q reception in honor Of the happ,
o couple, at which q large number Q
: friends congratulated them. Re
: freshments were served. Ye editO
acknowledges the receipt Of som
: very fine cake. The TIMES wishe
q them long life, prosperity and haI
piness.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-02
a.pDMEa NEWS

Hill & Keny for Stove.
Choice eating apples at the COD.
Grocery.
No. 80 Oliver Flows, $3.50 Hill &
Keny.
ID. Williams, of Knoxville, was in
town Saturday.
Cornelis COD. Grocery, for nice
young chickens.
Try the Metropolis cigar at Cod
dard's Drug Store.
Will ID. TediOrd came over from
Knoxville Saturday evening.
A fine line of Christmas goods at
COrnelys. See the Giant Stick.
WANTED. One or two loads of
hay or fodder. L.. ID, CLARK,
Mr.. 7. G. Anderson had a stroke
of paralysis the frst of last week.
J. S. Marshall, of st. Louis, Mo-,
was in town the first Of last week.
l. Sh 'ars, of Mishawada, Ind,
was among the visitors last week.
MT. A. Hill and wife returned
fro,n their wedding tour last Satur-
day.
Miss Stella Eakin sp mt Thanks
giv5~ With her brother, at New
MasN't.
Grandpa Dowerman, who has
eeca sick FOR some time past, is i'm
grwFing.
&c. Grant, of Concord. was stop
wing at the Jackson House las,
week.
&c. Bittie's father and mother
OF Heiskill's Station, we've visiting
him last week.
Mr.. III. II, Heeb has sold his house
and lot on College Street, to Mr.. &
W. Huffstetler.
Mrs. ]. Z. Cole and Mrs. DR.. Nc
Teer spent Thanksgiving Day with
friends in Knoxville.
Samuel Maynard, of Bloomsbury
Pa, was among the visitors the lat
ter part CT last week.
Rev. john Lord and family, o
Hxntsville, are here visiting Rev
C. B. Lord and family.
See McBee & Co.'S, large ad. il
rhis issue. Read it and you ma.
see Just what you want.
Miss Maggie Wallace came dow
from Knoxville Saturday, and state
over Sunday with home folks.
If you don't think that Lyle An
derson can get up a good Thanks
giving dinner, just ask Mac. Rule.
Miss Ollie Brown, who lives Dea
Rockford, spent the latter part &
last week with Mrs. John Ammon'
STom, Is that fire in Goddard
Drug Store?" "No, it is just every
BODY smoking the Metropolis cigar
H. B. Grifiitts, of Louisville, Cha
Griffitts and Arthur Ford, OF kno1
yille, were in our town one day las
week.
Our enterprising firm, 7. c. Thor
ton 4 Bro, again speak throug
this paper. Read what they 50
and give them a call.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-02


The meetings at the Bap tis,
church, closed last Wednesday ev.
ening. Several persons were bap.
tized during the meeting.
William A. Allen, Internal Rev.
enue Collector for the Eastern Dis.
trict Of Tennessee, died Tuesday al
Knoxville.
WANTED-I will pay the highest
cash price for chickens, ducks, geese
turkeys, butter and eggs. Store next
door to FINES office. b. STRAwZK.
BilioUsness, constipation, torpid
liver, etc, cured by Miles Nerve and
Liver Pills, 80 doses 25c. Samples
free at w. F. Simspon's. 29-1yr.
A jolly crowd of little folks enjoy.
ed last Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. Andrews, in honor of the
twelfth birthday of Master Howard
Andrews.
Mr. r.. A. Collins has been confin-
ed to his horne for some time past.
by the re-opening Of an old wound,
jus, below the heart, received dur.
ing the late war.
Mr.. G. III. Bond has sold the prop.
erty formerly owned by Mr.. Catlett
to some Knoxville parties. This
proves that outside people have
confidence in Maryville's future.
Cad Hayes has bought the ]. NJ
Greer property, southwest of the
Gritfen Bakery. Mr.. Hayes in.
tends building Il handsome resi-.
dence on TIE lot in the near future
Do no. frgct t. call at G. A
Tools. Yea can find everything
YOU want il Groceries aud COnfec
iionarips. Will have u large stock
i,r Christmas, and will be sold a.
cheap as the cheapest.
A number of communications
were crowded out of this issue.
you don't see your article don't get
mad. Remember that an editor i.
only a human being and don't ex
pect him to do everything at once
80 bushels Of finest
green apples, very
cheap, at w. II. Hen
rvs.
j. w. Yates, Tullahoma, Tenn
writes: ait does me good to prais,
Botanic Blood Balm. 1t cured m,
of an abscess on the lungs an,
asthma that troubled me two year
and that other remedies failed t,
benefit" 46.4y
LOsT-A pocket purse containin,
, some private papers, also money il
the denominations of three five
two two, one one dollar bills. TIL
: finder will be literally rewarded b.
: returning same to the Office of W
c. Chumlea, Maryville, or Henri
A. Bryant, Allegheny Springs.
4 Miss Melissa Weagley, daughte
!. of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Weagley, {
this place, died last Thursda
$ morning, after an illness of ten day
:. She was forty-five years old, an
" had been a sufferer all her lifetim,
Mr.. and Mrs. Weagley, who hav
!. now lost Ave of their ten children
4 may be assured that they have tn
sympathy of many friends. I'll
funeral exercises were conducted {
: the home Of Mr.. Weagley, by Pro
q s. T. Wilson, on Saturday mornin
y The interment was in Magnol
Cemetery.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-02
Estrayed.

White setter dog, with yellow
spots, answers to the name Ben. A
reasonable reward will be paid by
returning to w. C. CHuMLEA.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-02

st. Louis dealers In electrical sup
plies have combined to regulate sup
plies.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-21

The only official from the white
house who ever had his nose pulled in
the capitol was son OF President
Adams. The incident Is narrated in
the Washington Telegraph. n news
paper which was published ut the time
aud advocated the election Of Gen.
Jackson. Ii seems that young John
Adams was rather imperious self
conceited sort OF fellow. possessed.
however. of u great deal more than
ordinary ability; and that les lnsulted
man named Jarvis at one of the
white house receptions. Jarvis sent a
note challenging the young man, but
he declined TO pay any attention 10 IL.
About mouth later. when John
Adams went to the capitol TO deliver
messages from the president TO each
house OF congress. after having deliv-
cred that which was addressed 10 the
speaker OF the house. as lac was going
through the rotunda to the senate he
was ovcrtaken by MIR. Jarvis. who
pulled his nose aud slapped his face.
Although President Adams notified
congress of the insult which was
offered TO his special messenger. moth
ing ever came Of IL.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-21

The finest grades OF razors are SO
delicate that eves the famous Damas-
Gus sword blades can not equal them
In texture. IL Is not generally known
that the grain of Swedish razor Is
SO sensitive that its general direction
Is changed after n short service. When
you buy fine razor tho grain runs
from the upper end OF the outer point
In diagonal direction toward the
handle. Constant strapping will twist
the steel until the grain appears 10 be
straight up aud down. Subsequent
use will drag the grain outward from
the edge. So that after steady use Tor
several months the fiber OF the steel
occupies Il position exactly the reverse
OF that which II did on the day Of It's
purchase. The process also affects the
temper of the blade. and when the
grain sets from tho lower outer point
toward the back you have razor
which can not be kept In condition
even by the most conscientious barber.
But heres another curious freak that
will take place In the same tool: Leave
tue razor alone for month or two and
when you take IL mp you will find tho
grain has assumed its first position.
The operation can he repeated until the
steel Is worn through to tie back.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-21

Tips eos his patent right and rich a. all cres'
ton:
hut Where's the peace and comfort that We
Lots 80 avlsitin' back 10 0rIggsby Station
Back who're We used 20 be 80 happy and 90
pore'
The likes q us Iivin' herel IT'S Just NOR
tai pity
To see " IN this great big house. with
And The pump right In the kitchen. and the
city city cltyl-
And nothing but the city all around US
eycrywhorcsl
Climb clean above the roof and look from the
sfceple.
And never sec a robin. nor beech or elium
tree.
An right here. in earsiot OF at least tiousan
And none that ncighbors with US or We want
10 10 and sfci
Let's go a-yisitIn' back TO Crlggshy station
Back who're tho iatch.strings a-banzin from
the door.
And every nclsl,bor round the place is dear
Back where wo used 10 DO 50 happy and so
porcs
want 70 see the wiggInses--tho whole kit and
drivin' up from shallow Ford. to stay tho
Ard want TO sce ON hltchIn' at their son-in-
laws and pin'
Out there a. Lily Ellen's like they used 70
dol
want 20 see the piece quilts that Jones girl IL
~mHkin.
And ] want 10 poster Lamry bout their
frecklcd hired bnnd.
And Joke about the widowcr she come purt
nigh n-takin'
TIN her pap got his pension lowed In tImo
70 save ils land.
Let's so a-ylsItin back 10 GrIggsby Station
She's AWAY safe la the wood around the old
Back where we used 70 be so happy and so
porei
want 20 sec Mcrndy and help her with her
SEWN.
And hear her talk so lovin OF her man that's
dead and Rone.
And stand up with Emanuel. 10 show me how
he's CROWN.
And smile "a have saw her fore she put
her m0urnin on.
And ! want 20 see the Samples. on the old
lnwfr Eighty.
Where JOIN. our oldest boy. he was took
ana hnrled-fnr
His own sake aud Katy's-and l want 10 cry
with katy
As shc reads all hIs letters over. writ from
the war
what's In all this grand life and high situa
ton.
And nary pink nor holIyhawk bIoomin at
the DOOR
Let's so a-vlsltIn' back 20 Grlggsby Station
Back where we used 10 be 80 happy aud so
James whItcomb Riley.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-21

There Is n sunken forest of white
cedar in New Jersey which has been
continuously mined" for its valuable
timber for over eighty years. The
curious industry OF digging for the
sunkcn logs Is carried on by tho peo-
pie of Dennlsyille, Cape May county. .
village which was brought into exist
once solely through tho wealth OF the
buried timber In its vicinity. Over
the sunkcn forest trees Of large size are
growing. and Ia many instances these
are cut away in order TO get at the
more valuable timber. which lies only
three or four feet below the surface.
All the sunkcn trees are OF enormous
size. two TO live times larger than
those now growing on the surface.
The exact age In which they lived Is a
matter OF curious conjecture. IL Is
probable that they were buried many
centuries ago by the action OF an earth
quake.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-21
A SOCIAL SHOCK.

Dinner was announced Immediately
after Mrs Washington Mostyn entered
the drawing-room. and Indeed IL APP
pearcd that the party were only await
ing her arrival To put an end TO classic
bad quarter of an hour.
My dear" whispered Mrs. Kendall,
I'll am going to send you down with a
most charming young man. Algie Up
ham. cousin of the duchess OF Liver
pool. think he's quite one of tho
incest men in London and so artistic,
don't you know"
Mrs Mostyn raised her tortoise-shell
lorgnctte In the direction OF the gem
tlcman indicated. aud was pleased to
make an inspection and give nm opinion
in not more than two seconds.
Charmed. am sure. What good
looking Young man. All, | see-race
and intelligence.
'YcS. both. But allow me 10 intro
ducc you. said Lady Kendall. In an
other minute or SO the women were
trailing their silkcn and velvet skirts
downstairs 20 the dining-room.
Mrs. Washington Mostyn belonged To
the -Four Hundred" OF New York. if
not by birth. ut any rate by wealth.
Her husband. who was content TO pur-
sue operations in Wall street most of
the year round. was wont TO leave the
cultivation of society TO his handsome
wife. Their brown-stone mansion on.
Fifth avenue was rs gorgeous as many
of their richer ncighbors. and no one
understood better the art Of booming"
All entertainment and getting herself
talked about than Mrs. Washington
Mostyn ut New York. Aud then her
cottage" at Newport. was II not cele-
brated in every paper throughout the
length and breadth OF the continsntp
IL was there that she entertained lavish
migratory members OF the English
aristocracy In quest OF amusement
wives. or sport-thercby forming con-
nections which she meant TO push
vigorously now that she had actually
arrived in London.
Had not Lord Birkenhead the duch-
ess of I.iverpools oldest boy. been one
OF these feted aud battered young
stersP Aud was not the dear duchess
proportiouately grateful and inclined
90 open the ducal arms In manner
that she was not wont 60 do with GER
tain dear friends aud rivals from New
YorlShnd Washington Aud as to the
society of which this fastIdious lady
was So distinguished an ornament. was
IL not the most select and "high-tonedr
LAS the transatlantic scribe would put
ito be found ON the same continentp
But Mrs Washington Mostlyn had still
one unsaiislicd ambition. and that was
to become as much of Londoner as
her fair friends and neighbors had con-
trived TO make themselves. To London,
of course. like every other sclf-rcspect-
ing American. she had been. but IL was
with the London OF hotels. parks. aud
theaiers only that she was familiar.
Into lis society she had never pene-
frated.
Aud SO II came to pass that Mrs.
Mostyn. leaving her husband TO per-
form his vocation OF bear Ia Wall
street. caused several enormous trunks
10 be packed and arming herself with
introdnctions % some OF the best peo-
pie ia London. betook herself. her
maid. aud her courtier by the next
steamer to Liverpool. landing on these
shores by the beginning Of May. Lady
Kendall who loved above all things .