davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-08

Myve College three and years DID, but age
only its and usefulness The enrolment during the past
year largest history. Three hundred and thirfe students
attendance The authorities Of the College cherish the ambition
make every scholastic the record of the previous and
they formulate their plans for they make exception this
rule.
The College offers three Courses study the Classical the Latin
Scientific and degrees conferred upon the gadu
these three Courses respectively Bachelor Arts Bachelor Of
Letters and Bachelor oScen enstuon also provides preparatory
departments corresponding these The curriculum thorough
and equal to the best in the land.
thorough drill in vocal music is free to all students Lessons
sumenta ALLOW Miss Agnes Clemens who has
studied the Cincinnati College Muc charge the instrumental
music department.
Three literary societies and several rhetorical classes furnish drill
debating composition and elocuion
Oned of the students young ladies' The valuable vices Of
Miss Margaret E. Henry will be continued ~.
Special devoted to the study of the sacred Scrip m
The grand object the College give the young people hs
ton thorough Christian education.
Maryvle exceptionally moral and does the
presence of saloon.
The buildings College Hill seventy Thousand dollar Two
the buildings for residences Anderson Hall he
rooms the chapel the apparatus room the reading Ind the
literary halls Baldwin Hall occupied by the young ladies' III
furnished with Stoves bedead washsands and tables In hall
ample pleasant accommodations for boarding provided for
bers the institution who wish avail themselves them
rial Hall occupied by young The in this hall wei
furnished by theCoge but the occupants supply cle
that be missing All students must provide their bc ding
Good convenient kitchens furnished with cooEoves and tables pro
students may prefer board themselves The CO
does furnish cooking with the Students
clubs of MORE and board themselves s00 week. Use
who prefer the pleasant accommodations
reasonable rates.
The Lamar Memorial Library building erected three sim
$780, 1t beautiful and commodous structure and
well the College library The latter
than thousand volumes The Of the Library and
riodical Reading Room is free to all the students.
The generous endowment Of the James Hills Memorial and John
Branner Loan Libraries possible College
nominal charge all students unable purchase their textbooks the
books used the classes the several departments of the institution
These Loan Libraries and their advantages will be
cheerfuly extended to all who need them
The expenses moderate Good board be had g 90
per week. Board tuition lights fuel and washing will cost from 5000
$4,000 for the collegiate year. The endowment enables
ton offer almost free tuition The tuition only $500
$1,000 year. Students who the halls So 90
rent For catalogues further information apply
REV. S. w. BOARDMAN, D. D., President.
MARYvILLE TENNESSEE June l. 1891.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-08

nass who throws dice for drinka
eo<-sA ~ ds that III, drink turns around
90 s-~V Vim--icnkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07
BATTLE WITH INDIANS.
A DESPERATE FIGHT ON THE mo.
JAvE DESERT.
Two Members of an Arresting Party Killed
by Desperate Bucks-Two OF the Red
Skins Also Slain.

BAKERSFIELD, CAL, July Con July,
Sd, Constables John Powers and Sam
Gam, with Mr.. Mccoy, liveryman of
LIE Moore, went out in the Mojave
desert near Coyote Holes to arrest some
Indians charged with firing hay stacks.
a fight ensued and Powers and Mccoy
were killed, also two Indians and two
horses. Gann's mustache was shot off,
but he managed to get Powers horse,
his oA'n having been killed, and rode to
the sou rh fork of the Kern river for help.
Twelve inen went back with him. The
bodies OF the two Indians had been
buried in the sand. Powers throat was
cut from ear to ear and the flesh
was torn from McCoy's face in shreds.
just at dusk the Indians, who were in
ambush, opened fire on the party.
Powers was single man. Mccoy leaves
widow and six children. The remains
were taken to Weldon. Kiowa, the
ringleader OF the Indians, is bad char
acter. He and his two sons killed some
Indian men long ago. He had grudge
against Powers. A posse of thirty men
is now in pursuit. The Indians are we'll
mounted and. armed. and it is feared
more blood will be shed. There were
six Indians in the first party, but per-
haps 100 more are in the vicinity, and
several hundred between there and Inyo
t.Ountv
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07
HAS BLAINE RESIGNED?
PRESIDENT HARRISON DENIES
THAT HE HAS.
There Are Rumors Afioat That He Will
Not Remain in the Cabinet, But.Go in
Training for '92.

BAR HARBoR, Me-, July 6.-Secretary
Blaine has been riding twice today. 1t
may be stated upon the best authority
that Mr.. Blaine has neither Bright's
disease, diabetis nor any or any kind of
complaint. A marked improvement in
his condition is noticeable. The physi-
clans say the patient is better today
than any day heretofore. He eat we'll
and exercises in all kinds OF weather.
CAPE MAY, N. j., July 6.-President
Harrison this afternoon emphatically
denied that Secretary Blaine has re-
signed, rumor to that effect having
reached here today.
A member of the HERALD staff is in
receipt of a letter from person who is a
member of Hon. Stephen B. Elkin's
household, and who has that
gentleman's confidence, predicting that
Mr.. Blaine would not return to Wash
ington from Bar Harbor, to resume his
duties in President Harrison's cabinet,
but that Blaine will be the Republican
nominee for the presidency in 1892. As
this prophecy was inspired by Mr.. FL
kins, who knows Mr.. Blaine's inten-
tions if anyone does, there may be more
than mere conjecture in the tip.l
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07
THE RAvENNA WRECK.
Twelve More Bodies Believed to Ha1
Been Consumed in the Flames

Twelve More Bodies Believed to Have
Been Consumed in the Flames
ALLIANCE, Ohio, July 6.-The horrible
wreck at Ravenna, Friday, is still the
topic of conversation. The inquest
was resumed this morning, but
nothing important was learned.
Considerable excitement was occasion
ed by the report that Conductor
Boynton's report of tickets showed
twelve people yet unaccounted for,
though some may have left without
making themselves known. Conductor
Boynton is firmly of the opinion that
the others were entirely consumed in
the fire, and that his son, who was the
negligent firemen supposed to have been
cause of the wreck, was one OF the vic
Tins. The inquest may develop some
sensational facts. Those who visited
the wreck Friday noticed pieces of
burned flesh lying about the ruins, too
small to be identified as belonging to
any part of human body. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07
SWEET WINE REGULATIONS.
The Revenue Officers and Manufacturers
Arrive at an Understanding.

The Revenue Officers and Manufacturers
Arrive at an Understanding.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-Ever since
the revenue regulations of 1890 went into
effect, there have been continued dis
putes between sweet wine manufacture
ers and the revenue authorities as to
their proper Interpretation. Revenue
Commissioner Mason decided to hold a
conference in Washington and settle the
question. Revenue Agent Eldridge rep
resenting the government and George
West of Stockton representing the wine
makers, attended the conference which
was recently concluded. Mr.. Eldridge
returned to this city today. From him
it was learned that the conference had
been satisfactorily conducted for all par
ties, and while the interests of the gov
ernment were fully protected by the new
regulations formulated, the wine makers
had been we'll provided for.
The principal question discussed at
the conference was the method used in
fortifying sweet wines. One of the new
regulations will provide that separate
room must be assigned in each winery for
fortlficatlon purposes. Fertilization
rooms will be bonded. All sweet wines
will be fortified therein. Pipes will con-
vey freshly-made wine into watts located
in the bonded rooms, and the flow may
be stopped by the United States gaug-
ers in charge, who will have keys to the
room and means OF shutting off the
wine whenever they so desire. This is
the only method under which brandy
with tax unpaid will be allowed to be
used in fortifying sweet wines.
Another privilege manufacturers will
have under the new regulations, will be
that OF returning fortified wine to the
winery, where it will be allowed to re-
main until the full process of manufac-
ture has been completed. The regula-
tion providing that the fertilization
process cannot be used in any winery
not situated at a vineyard, will be
strictly enforced by the revenue officials
who are authorized to seize any wine
fortified with brandy, with tax unpaid,
in any other establishment. The regu-
lationa will be published officially in q
few days, and steps be taken to bond
rooms in vineyard wineries throughout
the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07
CYCLONE IN MISSISSIPPI.
Several People Killed and Much Prop
erty Destroyed.

Several People Killed and Much Prop
erty Destroyed.
BRooKHAvEN, Miss, July 6.-The
southwestern portion of this county was
visited this morning by a destructive
cyclone, demolishing houses, fences and
uprooting trees. In logging camp,
near here, one man was killed and three
wounded. No details have been re-
ceived from other outside points.
MADISON, Miss, July GA cyclone
struck this place this morning, doing
great damage to property. One negro
was killed and number injured. The
Presbyterian church and two colored
churches were completely destroyed
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07
A DRENCHING STORM.
Chicago and Wide Expanse of Country
Deluged.

CHICAGO, July 6.-An almost unprece-
dented fall Of rain occurred tonight in
Chicago, and dispatches from points to
the northwest, such as Milwau-
kee and st. Paul, show that
the downpour extended over a
wide expanse of country. The storm
practically stopped all street travel and
nearly demoralized the, telegraph ser
vice in the territory affected. At the
height of the storm large balloon re-
Gently imported from Paris was struck
by lightning and destroyed. It's value
was $25, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07
Compelled to Turn Back.

New YORK, July 6.-The steamship
Elder, which arrived off Fire Island
this afternoon, brought news that the
steamship Servia, which left on Satur-
day for Queenstown, is returning to this
port, having broken the crank pin of
her high-pressure engine. The Servia,
when she left on Saturday, had on board
large number OF passengers, mostly
people from Chicago. Prince George of
Greece was also passenger.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07
Mother and Son Drowned

Fort MORGAN. COL, July 6.-Four-
teen-year-old Louis Yepson went bath
ing in Little Beaver creek, yesterday,
struck a washout and was drowned. His
mother, on the bank, tried to save him.
The bank caved in and she also was
drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07
Counterfeiters Arrested.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-United States
Secret Service Agent Harris has arrested
John H. Green and Mrs. Fanny Page,
keepers of an inn at Sydney Flat, near
Antioch, Contra Costa county, on the
charge of counterfeiting. He is now
searching for Bob Brown, the leader of
the gang. A complete counterfeiters'
outfit was seized. The prisoners were
taken to Martinez, and held in $250O
bonds each.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07

luton squadron for that PURPOSE, he
would hardly reach the headquarters of
his station at Montevideo belize he
would have to return home for retire
ment. There is strong impression
that Rear-Admiral Benham, recently
detached from Mare island, will sooH, be
ordered to the command of the South
Atlantic station.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07
VINEYARDS LOOKING FINE.
The Output of Dried Grapes Will Be
Immense.

SAN Francisco, July 6.-Emory Smith
OF the California Fruit Grower, said this
morning: 'The vineyards are looking
fine, and the output of dried grapes will
probably be immense. The vineyard
lists will not be much interested in the
production of wine at the present low
prices, and it follows that most of them
will dry their grapes for these they can
always obtain good market. So far,
mildew has done very little injury to
the vines, and with the exception of a
few isolated patches, no damage is re-
ported from grasshoppers. Even in
these places their depredations have
been light"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07
Conferences at Cana NAV.

CAPE MAY, N. j., July 6.-Hon.
Charles Emory Smith, minister to Rus
sia, called on the president today at the
latter's request. His errand is not
known.
Nothing definite resulted from Mr..
Wanamaker's conference on the postal
subsidy affairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07
A Drunken Sailors Crime.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Peter Monrad, a
sailor, entered saloon on Des PLANES
street tonight and demanded liquor. AS
he was already drunk, the saloon-keeper
refused to give him more. Monrad
seized pistol lying behind the bar and
fred two shots, killing Frank Gilroy and
probably fatally wounding Edward
Stewart,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07
Placer nm Wheels

AUBURN, CAL, July 6.-Everybody is
pleased with the new exhibit car,
Placer on Wheels. The exhibit will run
for the next six months west of the Mis-
sissippi river. The car is,proyided with
q dynamo for lighting.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07
schofield ON a Tour of Inspection.

SchOfield on a Tour of Inspection.
y SAN Francisco, July 6.-General Scho
field, commander-in-chief of the United
States army, visited, today, all the mill
tary points at this place, ON an inspec-
ton tour. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Schofield and staff, and Genera
Ruger and staff, in full uniform. At AL
catraz full dress parade was held, and
also at Angel island and the Preside.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07
Fire at PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-Fire this even
ing destroyed Priestly's carpet mill in
Lawrence street. involving a loss of
100000. Furbush & Co., who had ma
chinery stored in the building, lose
about $50, 900; partially destroyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07
FINED ONE CENT.
Fresno City Trustees Penalty for Be-
ing Ineligible.

FRESNO, July 6.-Judge Gross Of Vi
salia today ordered William Fahey to
vacate his Office as city trustee. Fahey
was elected on the Democratic ticket
last April, and is ousted on the ground
that he is not eligible to mold the Office,
as he voted at Merced last fall. while
the law requires that officers of Fresno
shall reside in the city at least one year.
Fahey was fined one cent damages.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07
MARQUIS De BlainvilIe Dead.

STOCKTON, July 6.-Marquis Louis de
Blainville, who came to California from
France during the first gold excitement,
died here today, aged 81 years. He
leaves daughter in San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07
st.rvsd with Money in Rank.

KANSAS CRY. July 6.-Mrs. Jane Da-
Wis died here today. She had $500 in
bank. Becoming too i'll to work she re-
fused to touch it and starved to death
before her condition was discovered.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07
THE RAILROADS.

The Newport Road to Be Used for
Passenger Trafic-Notes.
James McFadden, the proprietor of
the Newport wharf, says the Santa Ana
Standard, has arranged with the steam
ship companies running vessels between
San Francisco and San Diego, to have
every ship stop at the wharf. This will
be an important accommodation for the
entire valley. Passenger cars will soon
be put on the Newport road, and then
the system of transportation for freight
and passengers will be perfect.
NOTES.
The railroads did heavy passenger
business yesterday from returning
Fourth of July tourists,
Hon. T. E. Gibbon, the attorney of
the road, has been elected a director of
the Terminal railroad company.
The Terminal company have large
supply of freight and fiat cars on hand.
Mr. Amos Burr, the Pacific coast
manager Of the Vanderbilt lines, is in
the city.
The Terminal road is said to be still
negotiating with view to a consolida-
ton with the San Gabriel valley road.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07

SpurgeOn Slightly Better.
LONDON, July 6.-Mr. Spurgeon is re-
ported slightly better this evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07
NOTES.

Miss Susan B. Anthony has been in
Ohio founding Woman Suffrage associa-
tions, attending the state suffrage con-
vention and cheering the hearts of her
followers to renewed efforts for the cause.
The women of this country owe Miss
Anthony very tall and massive monu-
ment,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07
Oakland Pool Rooms Doomed.

OAKLAND, July 6.-The common coun-
Gil tonight failed to pass the ordinance
licensing pool rooms, it lacking one vote
of the necessary two-thirds.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07
SOME OF THE REASONS WHY
The Mutual Life Insurance COMPANY
IS THE BEST LIFE INSURAN

it OLDEST active Life
ant done most
It's the ARGEsT and STRONGEST
exceeding hundred and fifty millions of dollars.
dividends
dividends
largest n world.
companies
From organization s91, has paid
remotely approached by other
the most liberal and profitable underwriting
securities life and endowment policies address, birth,
ouh Broadway Telephone
ALBERT THOyA DICKINSON. As.zr.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07

We have a special line of Serges and Cheviots in
Blues and Blacks which we warrant absolutely Fast
Colors. We make these goods UP with Superior Trim
mings and Servings in CUTAWAY and SACK SUITS at the
above prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07

A DvERTIsE IN THE CLAS-
"A sified columns of The
HERALD, Sd Page; advertise.
ments there only cost Five Cents
a line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-24
DRIFT OF NEWS.

Judge Odds. of the Indiana supreme court
is lying at the Denison hotel in Indianapolis
very i'll Of pneumonia.
Il is announced that the condition of
Prince George OF Wales has not changed
since Yesterday, when his fever was sub
siding.
Lou Anna Wells suicided at Knoxville.
Tenn. because her lover. an escaped convict,
had been recaptured. He was recently re-
leased at BricevllIe.
The California state supreme court yester-
day rendered decision declaring the law ap-
propriating 100000 for a California exhibit
at the worlds fair valid
The circuit attorney has fled mandamus
suits against sixty corporations doing bust
ness in ST. Louis for Noncompliance with
the provisions of the antitrust law.
In the inquest held by the coroner's jury at
Chicago on the body of Carrie Smith the Jury
but whether from suicide, murder or accident
the jury is unable to determine
The Standard Wire aud Iron works prop-
erty In Chicago was placed in the hands of
W. j. Andrews, as assignee yesterday. The
assets and liabilities are each placed at S25-
0J0. Slow collections are assigned as the
cause of the failure.
ROseberry, the famous high jumping horse.
which fell Friday night in an attempt to
beat the worlds record at the Chicago fat
stock show, injuring his back. died of the
accident last night.
The Edison Light company. of Newport.
r. l.. which Numbers amoug its stockhoider'
Cornelius Vanderbilt, I. L LorilIard. Ogden
aud Robert Goelet and other milIionaires has
assigned. The company is said to owe $50
OOo in that city alone. 81
DR.. Andrew Mcfarland. superintendent
of the state insane asylum at Jacksonville
H.. committed suicide last evening at Oak
Lawn Retreat, by hanging. lie was a gradu
ate of Dartmouth
Paul Tate. the clerk who stole $1,000 in gold
from the Merchants National bank of 0ma-
Ia last July and was captured after an ex-
tended chase. Yesterday pleaded guilty to
grand larceny AMI was sentenced TO one year
at hard labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-24
TALKING OF TURKEY.

The Thanksgiving turkey grows fat,
but there's nothing in it for him to
laugh about.-Burlingto Hawkeye.
American pork for Germany and
France. American turkey for Amer
lea. That's the difference.-NewY York
Recorder.
Let people beware of overeating at
Thanksgiving. If it wasn't for this vice
the fat turkey wouldn't be where he is
himself.-Philadelp Times.
With the approach of THANKSGIVING
day Ohio Democrats are scratching
their heads to discover what they have
to be thankful for.-Ohio State journal.
The great American turkey is having
his Thanksgiving now. Every bird, like
every man and every dog, has his day.
New York World.
For any sunshine that may be vouch-
Safed to this people between now and
next Thursday the thanksgiving will
be general and cere.-Chicago Trib-
une.
Since Thanksgiving day became the
favorIte day for intercollegiate football
games the long-sutfering turkey has
not gone alone to the slaughter.-Chi-
cagO Times.
In planning for Thanksgiving don't
forget that the best sauce for the great
feast is a consciousness that you have
given some poor fellow or forlorn fam
lily special occasion to be thankful
New York World.
The president" says an Ohio writer,
was able to issue Thanksgiving pro-
clamation without a single hint at pol
itics." That is just what the proclama-
ton readers complain of. They wanted
him to give them an inkling as TO how
matters stood between himself and Mr..
Blaine.-LOuiSville COurier-Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-24
ANOTHER LIE NAILED.

The GLOBE congratulates Mr.. MERRI-
AM on having met Ny. BLAINE. The
GLOBE congratHlateS Mr.. BLAINE on
having met Mr.. MERRIAM. Mr.. MER-
RAM assures the public that Mr.. BLAINE
knows how to shake hands, and prom
iseS TO yell for four consecutive hours if
the man from Maine secures the presi-
dental nomination. Mr.. BLAINE has
not, as yet. been interviewed as to his
opinion Of Mr.. MERRIAM, but no doubt
it is a favorable one. Mr.. MERRIAM
knows how to shake hands himself, and
if JINGO JIM admireS a man who has
vigor and enthusiasm enough to yell for
four hours or for four weeks, if the Oc-
caSion and a decent respect for the
usages of polite society warrant it, then
the governor of the state Of Minnesota
is one of his kind, and he has every rea-
son to love him.
There is no truth in the report that
Mr.. MERRIAM has had some personal
object i'll view in his trip to Washing
ton. He went there to help MinneapO-
lis get the Republican convention. and
for that reason only. 1t is well known
HARRISON at all, and does not inten d
to. This gives the lie to those malicious
scandal mongers who have been saying
that tie vacant war portfolio had some
thing to do with his journey. There is
absolutely nothing in this. His martial
bearing, it is true. would commend him
to the president for this post, were he
willing that it should be taken into con-
sideration. But he is superior to such
methods. If WILLIAM r. MERRIAM is
to be made secretary of war. he will
rely on his record alone for the honor
He has sent Mr.. HARRISON marked
copies of the GLOBE containing the
accounts of his military experience and
editorials eulogistic of his extraordinary
nimbieness in getting ont the militia
for the preservation of law and order.
If these are not enough to win him the
Office, well and good. He will get along
without it. He will curb his ambition,
and go TO the senate instead. No politi-
cal significance whatever attaches to
Mr.. MERRIAM's trip to the national
capital.