davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-05-27
THE LONG LOOK-FoR

Illustrated history of the world,
complied by w. s. Bryan. with an
introductory by the world.known
historian, Prof. John Clark Ridpath,
has AZ last appered, and II il an ab-
sOlute revelations; the charm of his
tory delightfully."- told in "Footprints
Ofthe Worlds History" 1t IL w0nd-
erful, beautiful and astounding rs
well as horrifying. This narrative
is not from the writings u u single
historian, but, as the title of the
book signifies, it gathers from the
master authors covering the worlds
Ompass and describes the most
thrilling events which have occur.
red In all countries since the inven.
tion of writing. Every nation has
produced great writer's and tho
most famous Of these have been Sc.
lected and Inserted In this book, rep
resenting a splendid st0rehouse of
the grandest composition Of all ages,
giving u record Uf the deeds OF her.
oism Of devotion more marvellous
and romantic, glorious adventures,
marvellous master pictures of the
great giants OF the worlds literature
cruelties Of tyrants, great battles,
fortitude and daring on the battle
feld, wonderful expeditions Of the
middle ages, strange and trightful
phenomena, carrying terror and dis
may to the hearts Of the people in
various parts Of the world FROM
which the people fed in terror from
their homes. 1t relates to the his.
tories of the royal families, great
generals and leaders in the worlds
progress. 1t is u magnificent array
Of thrilling and wonderful histori-
cal sketches and stories embracing
all nations and races Of people and
presents the worlds history in q
form that is irresistibly charming
and instructive. Never in the his
tory of the subscription.book bust.
ness has there been such an oppOr.
tunity for grand success in the can.
vass as is now offered in this mag.
nificent work. "Footprints of the
Worlds History" 1t is published In
one large handsome volume volume
of over 500 large double pages; size
S,a by lOA inches, beautifully illus.
trated with over $50 splendid histo.
rical illustrations, hslf-tone steel en-.
cravings and chromatic plates oi
great events in the history Of man.
kind. Nothing like it has ever been
published in splendor of illustration
or grandeur Of feature. 1t is publ.
shed by the Cincinnati Publishing
Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio, and can
only be procured through their an.
thorized agents. We call your At
tentiOn to their advertisement in
another column under the head ol
"Agents Look Here"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-05-27
Pearidte. Tenn..

Wheat looks well.
Corn Is growing.
We have crOquet games every
Sunday evening.
We learn that Nat Simerly has
become champion fortune teller.
We wish him success.
s. J. Spangler aud Mrs. J. L.
Hileman, Of Cedar creek, were Wis
iting Mrs. Margaret Wallace, last
week.
H. c. Kidd's family visited Mrs.
N. NJ. Thompson, las, week.
Samuel Smith is quite sick with
la grippe, at this writing.
Miss Matte Long visited Mrs. H.
Tefferteller, LIST week.
Samuel Stephens wife is serious
ly, Ill at this time.
Albert " ilkison, of Monroe cOun-
ty is in this community.
The prospects are that wheat is
to be good if nothing further hap
pens.
J. w. Wilburn visited Samuel
Gaines, last Sunday. areas.
The concert at Pleasant Hill, was
appreciated by all that were pres
ent.
]. P. Duncan gave the young peo-
ple sociable at his home last
Wednesday evening. They report
good time and plenty Of girls.
Alex Mingle still visits our com.
munity. Come again Alex, We
welcome you.
E. L. Wilkinson will teach school
at the Mcconnell school house, in
the sth district this year.
r. w. Redwine finished planting
corn last Tuesday, and J. w. Will
burn has quit plowing.
Several young people from this
place, went to the concert given at
Forest Hill, Sabbath evening.
We learn that Sam Stephens and
Cal Tefferteller have been exchang.
ing horses for cows.
Miss Sallie Shines, of Maryville,
was visiting in this community last
week.
+. Grindstaff has put in fourteen
DAYS work on the public roads this
year.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-05-27
Huffstettler. Tenn.

Health Of community tolerably
good.
Mrs. Rachel Coutant is very sick.
Rain is needed very badly.
Farmers are wearing long facee,
saying corn crops will be a failure,
If it don't soon rain.
/. G. Taylor and little brother,
Sterling, took in the show at Knox
vile, Monday.
A number Of our young folks
from this place will attend Com
mencement at Maryville College
this week.
Miss Josie Wilkinson, who has
been attending Knoxville Business
College, is spending few weeks
among home folks.
Messrs. &C. and A. B. Hannah,
who are building a large store
house for John Kiser near Unitia,
spent last week at home.
The Sunday School at Carpen-
ter's camp ground, will have a
concert Sunday night June l4th.
Miss Mollie Canon, OF Maryville,
is visiting l. A. Hannah, and fami-
ly.
Misses Neoma and Lessie Brown,
Of near Little river, visited friends
at this place last week.
Rev. P. II. Henry will preach at
Carpenters camp-ground on next
Sunday the Slst.
The decoration at Carpenters the
10th was largely attended. Ad-
dresses were made by Prof. Wilson,
DIR. Bdardman, Hon. Will A. Nc.
Teer, Rev. P. H. Henry. The dee
lamations delivered were very ap-
propriate.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-05-27

Tom: "Weren't you struck with
Miss Winters expression when we
entered the room last evenings"
Harry: "No, but thought /
noticed her countenance fall.n
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-05-27
TWO BEAUTIFUL YOUNG GIRLS
Who viii Create A Furore in New.
port This Summer.

Newport is to have a sensation
this summer.
1t is automatically stated that the
beautiful and celebrated daughters
of Lord Dufferin, Beatrice and Ade-
laide, are to grace this famous re-
sort with their presence this COM
ing season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-03

buildings completely destroyed, 47,o06: build
Ings partially DESTROYED. I,6so.
Fakl pTeiecturss-kll.ed. s; wounded s.:
buildings completely destroyed, Gil; buildings
partially DESTROYED, AL.
shia-Nilled, s; wounded, IS: buildings COM
pletely destroyed, SI2; buildings partially de-
osaka--Killed, 80; wounded, 30: buildings de-
stroyed. .
Total Killed, 75C5: wounded. 10 I2l: buildings
wholly DESTROYED, s9,629; buildings partially de-
stroyed, 2S61S.
OF the thirty three temples in ogasaki, twenty
eight were totally DESTROYED by earthquake and
TIRE. In the temple of Daion. Osaka, the chief
priest was imprisoned and burned 10 death. 4
letter from Osaka dated November 10 says that
continual shocks are being felt, aud the alarm is
unabated. The road from Gifu TO Osaka is one
weary waste OF ruin. The wealthy are not
building up again. beeause OF feeling OF
danger, while the poor have no means. and are,
besides, endeayortng . save some OF their crops
TO keep themselves from starvation.
Another grave fear has arisen that the earth
quake will surely bs followed by flood, which
must prove almost rs disasirouS as was the
earthquake, on account OF the dykes built along
the river being ali down. Ia the Aichi project
ure there are 1890 yards of dyking gone, or
over l0l miles, in patches too. that it will be
all the harder to repair. There is also over 100
miles of dyking thrown into the rivers in Gin.
An appeal has teeu made 90 the caoi-
net TO send men aGd machinery At once
to repair these, az should rain como
1t will be impossibie to save any
OF the crop In Gifu. Mye and Aichi the local
taxes will fall short 10000 yen, and the gov
ernulent is asked to rebate this amount. Liberal
aid is being given The cabinet voted l,5S00)o
yen to Gifu. and 10000 yen 10 Aichi. aui sub
scriptions taken up throughout the empire and
from Honskoag, etc, amount 10 li0,016,365 yen
There were lSS pottery ard porcelain klins de-
stroyed in the districts, and IA 06s pieces.
valued at 1900, COO yen, were broken. The area
in which the earthquake was felt is estimated at
$3.50 square miles.
Over 100000 people have been rendered home
less and destitute. Many Curious freaks OF the
earthquake have been noticed. In one place a
fssure swallowed up four persons whose hair
remained visible but whose rescue proved to be
impossible. Fortunately, the weather remains
mild Rain or cold weather would cause terri
bic distress. Decent burial has been given TO
most of the bodies recovered from tho
ruins in the larger towns, but horri-
bic scenes are yet presented in the
country, where the people are unable 10
inter their dead. Foreigners have come for
war; generously with gifts of money, clothing,
medicine, etc. Twenty thousand dollars hos
been contributed by foreign residents, exclusive
OF the Chinese fund, which is large Snanghai
has sent 5000, and $4,000 has been raised in
various ways IN Tokyo In addition 10 these
sums the Japanese government hiss made grant
of S2025,000 to the two pretectares that suffered
most severely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-03
MURDER At WHATCON.
d. H. Long Shoots Dead His
: Wife and Son-in-Law.
NO MORE coRPsEs At CANTON.
The Charred Remains of q Cook
Found on the Eastern Oregon.
NO MORE coRPsEs At CANTON.
Fighting-Another Landslide on the
South Bend Road-Suicide at Port
land-A Crooked Spokane Failure.

WHArcoM, Dec. Especial. I'D. n.
Long shot and killed his wife and son-in-
law, Norman Humes, at s O'Clock tonight.
The family has had trouble for some
weeks. Humes married Longs daughter
SIX weeks ago against the wishes OF Long
and by the connivance of Mrs. Long,
whom Long suspected of criminal init
macy with Humes. After the marriage
Long was desperate, and Humes and wife
and Mrs. Long moved to Forest street.
Long leveled a shotgun at Humes about
three weeks since.
The family was sitting at supper tonight
when Long entered He drew revolver,
when the girl caught his arm. He threw
her off and shot Humes through the top
of the head, the bullet coming out of his
neck. His wife sprang to her feet, and re-
ceived bullet through the heart. He
then went out and fled toward Falrhaven.
Both the wife and Humes were killed in
stantly.
The girl who married Humes is only 16
years of age, and looks to be much
younger. Long has not vet been appre-
hended. He has been acting like crazy
man for some weeks, and was positive that
his wife and Humes were criminally inti-
mate, and that Humes married the girl
only to conceal the amour. Humes was
about 20 years of age, while Mrs. Long was
3S years old and Long 10.
The following, published in the ReueilIe
of November 10, gives substantially
Humes' version of the family troubles:
A very romantic story comes from the Great
Northern railroad. A father-in-law meets his
son-in-iaw on the track near Squalicum, and
asks him where the mother-in-law is The in
qniry is made with two No. 10 shotgun tunnels
staring the son-in-.aw in the face The son-n-
law processes ignorance of the whereabouts OF
his wife's mother, and all is again serene. 1t
seems that the father-in-law locked out the
mother-in-law from her home while she was at
church, whereupon the latter emporarily found
shelter elsewhere. The son-in-law and daughter
find themselves in very precarious situation.
IL is an unpleasant thing TO have harmonious
family relations rendered iuhacmonious, and
also very unpleasant to have oue's head shot off.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-03
"CALL" PARTNERS QUARREL.


TACOMA, Dec. Especial IA. E. Partridge
today flied with the superior court petition
asking that his partner in the publication of the
Erentag Call be prohibited from entering into
any contract TO consolidate the Cal with the
Globe or from drawing money on account of the
firm of Berry & Partridge. Mr.. Partridge asks
for the appointment of a receiver 70 wind up
the co-partnership and that sl accounts, together
with the sum of sS24o. be awarded to him.
Mr.. Partridge further alleges that Mr. Berry ia
not responsible, owns no property. and that he
signed his Partridge's) name TO a co-partnership
dissolution notice without his consent He al
leges that he ard Mr.. Berry entered into a co.
partnership to publish the Cdll and that the CITY
printing contract was part of the co partnership
assets. He says Mr. Berry was allowed $500 for
his influence in securing the city printing and
charges him with representing that he had TO
use large sums OF money among the city officials
in securing the contract to do the city printing
Mr.. Partridge does not believe that Mr.. Berry
did so expend the money, but that he used that
method 10 making him put additional sums of
money into the partnership fund.
A. has been stated in the PosT-ISTELLIGENcFR
the publication and business offices OF the GrH
have been removed 10 the Globe Office, and Mr.
Partridge alleges that Mr.. Berry mate this
change by force and without his consent Mr.
Partridge considers the printing contract worth
si5,eo1 Mr.. Partridge also charges Mr.. Berry
NA~4a Securing GEE44N SA fAt4 on tie partner
sAlp account, which amount, he alleges Mr
Berry claims 10 have turned over As follows.
One hundred dollars % Colin Mcintosh. a mem.
Der CT The beard OF public works, for assisting
him in securing the city printing. andx4O To
Judge Fremont Campbell, of the superior courr
IS a loan. Regarding this loan, Partridge saws
Berry told him that Judge Campbell desired 70
borrow slao, but as he had oalv SO, he gave him
that smouEi, aud that Berry stated to him
tPartridge1 ihst as the city printing case would
come up before him tCampbelll he considered IL
good policy TO make the loan. even il he never
got il back Mr.. Partridge does not believe.
Aowever that Mr.. Berry used sAe money for any
such purpose
M Mcintosh SAYS he never talked with Berry
Ga the subject of city printing. ana Partri5gs's
story is obscure and, Of course, untrue He
viii eudeavoV 10 prosecute Partridge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-03
FAILURE CAREFULLY PLANNED.
How Kaminsky & Co., of Spokane, Snug
gted Goods Away Erom Craditars

How Kaminsky & Co., of Spokane, Snug
gted Goods Away From Creditors.
SPOKANE, Dec Especial 1.-TWO immense
trunks, containing fine laces and other goods to
the value of about $1,000, were seized at Spring
dale, small station on the Spokane & Northern
railway, few miles from this city, this
morning by Deputy q. S. Mar
shal Cole. The goods formed part of
the stock OF II. Kaminsky L Co., who failed last
May for large amount. The trunks were
packed fuli of fac goods and sent to Springdale
on April q, previous TO the failure. and have
been held there ever since for excess baggage
Ever since the failure OF the firm, attorneys for
the creditors have suspected that large amount
OF goods had been smuggled out of the store
ana sent away, as good part OF the stock has
never been accounted for. The attorneys claim
to know where several other trunks packed full
oil goods were sent, and officers are now in
search OF them. The trunks recovered TODAY
were selZed on an attachment in favor of II. b.
Ciafiin d Co., OF New York, one of the largest
creditors of the late firm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-03
DISHONEST HOP RANCHERs.
They Secure Advance Money on Gro
and Then Sell to Others.

TACOMA, Dec Especial. l-some of the hop
raiscrs in the vicinity of Slaughter are coming
into bad repute among the buyers who advance
money on their crops. In some instances, it is
said, buyers will not advance money at all.
Atsef d lively search, severtv-six bales of hops,
upon which Horst Brothers, of San Francisco,
advanced 81 600 to Rancher Hinekleman, have
been located and seized in New York city
by Detective ID. G. McNaughton, of this
city. When the hops were delivered to Horst
Brothers inspector at Roy, he refused to accept
them, saying they did not come up to the sam
piles in quality. The hops were then hauled to
a ranch owned by brother of Mayor HANDLE, of
this city, and subsequently to Hillhurst, where
a Northern Pacific freight train was tagged and
the hops shipped to New York. Rancher Kan
die holds a bill of sale for the hops at cents
per pound. The hops were worth from II to Is
Cents per mound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-03
ANOTHER RAILROAD LANDSLIDE.
A Gazing Bluff on the South Bend Line
Iniures -Four Men.

CHEHALIs, Dec Especial Another slide
occurred at p. the Yakima & Pacific
Coast branch of the Northern Pacific, nine miles
below Chehalis, at the same point as the slide
two weeks ago. 1t was not SO serious, however.
and only about 500 yards of earth is now on the
track Forty men were working in the path of
the slide, but most were able to get clear. Four
were seriously Injured and brought to town.
Sylvester Pietra, an Italian, had a leg broken.
Joseph Gross and Joseph Wells were badly
bruised about the head. Edward Dunphy was
thrown into the river. He sank twice, but CON-
ing up caught floating snag and was carried a
mile below. He was rescued two hours later,
nearly frozen to death. Several others were
slightly injured.
The recent rains have made the bluff very
soft, and unless good fortune interposes, dis
astrous slides are likely to occur at any time
The victims of former accidents are now all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-03
REBELLION IN noSDUnAs.
Rebel Chief Fasquez Attempting Cap
ture OF President Leyga.

CITY OF MEXICO, DC "a telegram frem
Honduras received here todsy states that Dom
lingo Nasquez, commander O the Honduras in
surgents a. Saieoms, has said thar IL Presi-
deat Leyva does not attack him he
would march on the CAPITAL tonight and make
another attempt to capture Leyvs, who ia en-
trencbins himself AZ Tegucieslra. where he is
awaiting relnfosceuents before following
Vasquez. The same telegram also states thst a
number % American miners are coming to the
ed Oi Lsyva, being expected TO arrive tonight,
while the rebels count on the saiyadoreaa reiG-
Eees 70 aid them.
Another telegram, however says vasquez is
retre4ting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-03
Money Order Thief Sent to Tacoma.

PORTLAND, Dec. Especial. William A.
Walden, baker of Portland, formerly of Van
couver, Wash, was yesterday removed TO
Tacoma by order of the United States court.
The charge against Walden is that while in
Vancouver he took letter from the postoffice
on September IL last which contained post
office money order for sl0 He now claims the
money was taken by mistake He was arrested
on November so, and is now under charge OF the
United States marshal at Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-03
Suicide in Portland.

PORTLAND, Dec. 2--Ispeciai. ~. A. Hayes. Of
Salt Lake City, committed suicide AZ the Over
land hotel this morning.. He was man of
about IS or 30 wears OF age, heavy-set with dark
hair eyes and whiskers. He was dressed in 8
shabby. threadbare suit of brown clothes, and
wore a Masonic badge in bis coat lapel. His
occupatiou was that OF a whaelwright.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-03
ALL THE MEN ACCOUNTED FOR.
No Corpses Found at Canton. Despite
Sensational Newspaper Storfes

No Corpses Found at Canton. Despite
sensational Newspaper Stories.
TACOMA, Dec. Especial. l-Superintende
froEeH teiegraphs tonight from Canton that he
mas accounted for all but ten of the laborers
employed when the landslide occurred there
last week The companys surgeon, Smith, no
went 70 Canton by special train, is positive
M .na' zen or more iaborers left without helping
70 remove the bodies OF Johnson and Anderson
rom the river. Thus all are accounted for
ProweH Is now searching for the men who
smith says, left the scene without notice.
Proweil accounts for the men thus: Sixty
two were at work when the landslide occurred;
t"enty-elgnt are a. work now; eight were dis
charged; seven came to Tacoma with the relief
train; two are dead; six were injured; one was
seen floating down the river. The work OF build
ing dam and digging on the face of the slide
Tor bodies reported buried was commenced to-
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-03
whx wong Yuen Is Celebrating.

VICTORIA, Dec 2-[Speeial. Wong Yuen, the
Chinese forger and embezzisr of $50 600 from
San Francisco. was before the chief justice of
British Columbia today on application for extra
dition. A flaw found in the case against
him and proceedings failed, the Chinaman be-
ing set free, and the stolen cash, amounting TO
over $780, taken from him by Sergeant
Levin when he made the arrest, was restored.
Wong Yuen is celebrating right royalty tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-03
THE FIGHT WITH JUDGE HUNTER.
Lewis County Commissioners Defy
Lieut.-Go Lau1hton's Protege.

Lieut.-Gov. Lau4htons PrOtege.
CHEHALIs, Dec. 2. Especial. + The county
commissioners today, in defiance OF Superior
Judge Hunters order to the sheriff to prepare
quarters for his court within fifteen days, let
contract for a 5000 addition to the old court
house and arranged to purchase the necessary
furniture, and have all in readiness by January
6, when the next term of court holds. They also
passed a resolution forbidding the auditor to
issue warrants for any expenses incurred by
Hunter, and to the treasurer not to pay such
warrants should they be issued.
1t is said the commissioners are acting on the
advice of Attorney Marshall K. Smell. of Tacoma,
and have taken the stand to precipitate the
legal struggle that is imminent. Deputy Sheriff
Carpenter left this afternoon for Cathlamet to
serve a copy OF the resolution on Judge Hunter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-03
Dom Pedro seriously III.

PARIS, Dec 2-The condition OF Dom Pedro,
ex.emperor Of Brazil, is exciting the greatest
approximations. He was attacked by chill
yesterday, and despite the attentions Of hss
Physicians he has since continued to grow
worse. His physicians held a consultation, ard
they express much uneaslness regarding tho
ex-emperors condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-03
Linnton smeiter TO BE Operated.

Llnnton will soon be running again. Receiver
Buchanan, By order OF the court, has sent a man
out TO buy the ore Necessary 70 mix vita that on
hand in order 70 snelt II probably aad secure
enough mopey to pay of al the dsbts OF the
concern. alter wvca it viii be turned over to
Tie court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-03
Fanny pav.nport Too IN TO plav,

KANSAS CITY, Dec. z. When the curtain went
up a. the Coates opera-houEe this evening,
where Fanny Davenport engaged In "cleG-
patEa," il was announced that Miss Davenport
was too III TO attempt to play. II was afterward
learned that she was suffering from nervous
prostration, due 70 the high altitude Of Denver,
where she had been playing last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-03
Admitting the Trusts shingle Schedule.

TACOMA, Dec Especial The committee
appointed 10 adjust the shingie schedule for
thirty days has not yet completed its report. A
member OF the committee stated this evening
that as so many mill. were interested the com
mIttee would have TO proceed win great care
and very slowly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-03
The A. %. L. W. Grand Lodge.

TAcoHA, Dee, Especial The Ancient
Order o. United WoFkmeu decided before al
y2urning that In case meeting Of the Grand
Lodge is held before the regular session Of lSq2.
i shall be held CT Olympia The recorders
sa!a-y was Gxe1 So sleo per month. Il Is thought