davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-29
Central Standard Time.
PENNSYLVANIA Lines.


Trims via the Cleveland & Pittsburgh Rail.
road leave bridgeport for Pittsburgh. Chicago
u. IN. For Chicago and Cleveland, 100 y. ~. For
Pittsburgh and New York. 2:il p N. For Ncils-
VILE S:i5A. M. For Fast liverpool 6:ll p. N.
iTGinA arrive At bridgeport 81 500 a M, 1880 .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-29
RAILWAY time CARD.

:, Arrival and departure OF trains on and after
NOvet Der 10 1870. EXPLANATION oF REFERENCE
MARKS: SDaily: tSundAy excepted: MONDAY
excepted; iSAtunlAy excepted; Sunday only;
Saturday only. Eastern Standard Time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-29

Bold by Logan Drug Co., C. r. Goetze. W. W
Irwin, ". l.. Williams u. schnepi {. Menke-
meller. ". C. Arr bright ". II. Williams and NJ.
W. Heinrich; ]. ". ,larrah and Ralston d Co,
Martins Ferry; Bowie 4 Co., bridgeport G NJ.
wyrick. Dellaire; 81 Clair Bros. Benwood1,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-29

PHILADELPHIA. pa. Aug. 9s. Flour dull.
Wheat weak aud lower; No. . red Anylst q lsa
| 0SA; September 81 Os9%ll 90: Octobr II ~
high mixed lie; No mixed August Iiaiic: sep
ieinber Ila7ac; October Go4aJygSC: November
GJ4aBI1Se Oats weak, dull and lower; No.
mixed ;S%; No. awhile August 49, 9li0l{c sep
tenber Sf:Sasc; November :SiSl39Ic. Eggs
hrm. punnsylVnuIn nrStS l1C
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-29
Ohio RIVER RAILROAD.

Direct route to Marietta. Parkenburg, Point
Pleasant, Huntington, Ashland. Portsmouth aud
Cincinnati Also to Charleston, Clifton Forge
md stauntOn. Va. and Lexington and LouiA'
Vile, Ky.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-23
The New Home
Sewing Machine.
The Best in the Worldl
Come and see and price dSea
You will buy it if you ws1f s.
good reliable machiae.
Y, G. Thornton & 4rc.
plum pudding,

plum pudding.
Music by the Band.
Ben Henry-Love and Murder
Martha Gamble--Spiders.
d. o. Waters-The midnight rsruS-
der.
Eva Henry-A girls righh.
Mary Davis-If l were a boy.
Sallie Coulter-The advantage II
an education.
Music by the Band.
Sallie Coulter, Eva Henry and
w. G. Headrick, presented them
selves in front of the schcol ard rs-
ceived their certificates of gYsala-
tion. Mrs. Coulter then talkeki y
few minutes to her school in a way
that can only be appreciated funs
by those who heard her. With
tears running down her cheeks. siyn
said: "None but those who are y0ur
parents can know my great auxiety
tor your future welfare, goodaye.~
She received several nice and
valuable presents in memory cf her
faithfulness as teacher.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-23
Y. G. Thornton B. Bro.

CAME out, that it was started with
no other intention than to make it
a society paper. One Of these two
young men told Il certain man in
town some time ago that 1t was to
be an Athenian paper.
Now with the facts before US, we
ask is it right, that after the other
societies have aided in preparing
the paper that the Athenian Socie-
ty should receive the honor? Do
you think it is right to take the
honor that is justly due the Young
Ladies' Society and attribute it to
Your Own Society? In conclusion
we would ask, did you keep con
stsers y in mind the Golden Rule
MEMBERS OF ALPHA SIGMA.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-23

KNOXVILLE and the Second dis
trict are all right SO far as water and
other natural advantages are con-
cerned-all they need is grit, energy
push in Knoxville and an entire
new population in the outlying coun-
ties, or campaigns Of education from
tie word "go." 1t is indeed sad
dening to see such a goodly country
held back by lack Of enterprise in
its moneyed men and by the pure
ignorance and partisan bigotry .oi
the masses of its citizenship. The
water, air and earth of the Second
district are par excellence; we even
wish we could say more. -Chaaanoo.
ga Meys.
Oh, that the intelligent q and
high minded (N editor of the Chatta.
nooga News, could be imported from
enlightened (?) Chattanooga, where
the highly cultivated population act.
ually know enough to go in the
house When it is raining that he ma,
/ teach us ignorant Ind district peo
pie wisdom.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-23

YHEc same Ohio editors who are
now opposed to the reelection Of
Senator Sherman were the timid
Republicans who last spring admit
ed that "Major Mckinley isla good
man, but can we afford to face the
tariff issue. "The mass ofthe Repub-
licans said they could afford it and
they did, without regard to the tim.
id fellows. The majority of Ohio
Republicans now believe that they
cannot afford to turn down an old
tried, and faithful servant who has
added lustre to the State by bis owr
grand achievements. And the Re-
publicans all over the country agree
with them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-23

To SAY tie least, Mr. Mills, of
Texas, does Mt seem to be born for
good luck. He was the father Of
"the great Mills tariff bill," which
came to grief. He was the chosen
leader to oppose ''the Mckinley
bill," and got in front of the engine.
He then moved North and shaped
the politics in Ohio, undid the work
of the Ohio platform, and got moth
ing for his labor. He finally turned
himself over to the great Democrat.
ic majority in Congress to be vindi-
Gated, and they kicked him. 1t is
no wonder that he doesn't feel as
clipper as he did.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-23
The Musicians Guide.

Every music teacher, stu ,ent or
music lover should have this vol
ume. 1t contains 212 pages of val.
liable musical information, with
iull description ofover 10000 pieces
of music snd music books, bio
graphical sketches of over $50 CON-
posers, with portraits and other IL
lustratiOns. Also a choice select
ion of new vocal and instrumental
music and Other attractive features
Upon receipt of eight two cent
stamps, TO prepay postage, we will
mail FREE, copy of THE MUsI-
Clans GUIDE, also sample copy
of BRAINARD's MUSICAL WORLD
containing $500 worth of new mus.
ic and interesting reading matter
Address
THE S. BRAINARp's Sons Co.,
Chicago, Ill
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-23
We suppose Tenncssee's standing
army Of sixteen men will be ordered
to Briceville in few days.

LAST week, John G. Whittier, the
Quaker poet Of Massachusetts, en-
tered his S5th year. II isnot too
much to say that wherever the Eng
lish tongue is spoken friendly
thoughts were turned TO the quiet
New England home where the aged
poet is passing the last peaceful
years of a life that has been spent
in the service of purity, of freedom
and truth.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-23
The Holiday Collegiaivx

The action of one of the College
societies in boycotting and astaissyt-
ing TO prevent the sale of the Uoss-
day College magazine, sis1ws u
spirit which belitties them and is
not at all commcndable. The Coiie-
gian manifestly represents all tia
societies impartially, and has a.
lowed the Alpha Sigma Eaeie4y
more space than any other, while
It's editors were both Of the Atl,s,u-.
ian Society. w. +. HAMrLrux-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-23

The Athenian Literary Society
gave its twonty-third annual enter
ta;nment last Friday evening, at
the NJ. e. Church. The church was
we'll filed with appreciative hear
ers and the program was rendered
in a creditable manner. The musi-
cal part of the program was simply
excellent. The Society tenders
thanks to Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Bart
lett and Miss Mathes for this part
of the program.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-23
Is 1t Right?

The object of this article is to re-
move = rong impression which
was made on the minds of s0re by
the Holiday Collegian. Those who
read the Collegian would be led to
believe that it was strictly the
work Of the Athenian Society. Let
us examine a few facts concerning
this paper. We want it understood
here, that what we say does not
have reference to the Society, but
only those who assumed the author
ity of nutting the name of the Athe-
nian Society to the paper, for the
Society denies having anything to
dc with it as q Society. Z
The facts concerning this paper
are something as follows: A few
weeks ago a thought came to some
Of the young men Of the College
that it would be nice thing to pub
lish a Holiday paper this year.
/ Two young men, especially. took in
hand the management of 1t, and set
to work to secure contributions for
the paper. These young men hap
pened to be members Of the Athe.
niun Society. The Alpha Sigma
boys at once suspicioned that prob.
ably it was a Society paper, so one
of the Alpha boys went to one Of
these young men and asked him
personally, II 1t was to be society
paper, or College paper, without
reference to any society. He also
told him If it was TO be an Athe-
nian Society paper, that the Alpha
Sigma boys could not assist In get
ting the paper up, and they ought
not to expect II Of them. This
young man assured the Alpha Sig
ma boy that II was not society,
but a students paper In general.
He also told others of the Society
the same In substance. So the Al.
pha Sigma and the Bainonian So
cieties being assured that it was not
a society paper, all joined hands
and contributed their share to the
success of the paper. We admit
that these two young men took the
lead in the work, but it was under
stood that if there was any profit
from the sale of the paper they
themselves, were to receive it all.
These are the only reasons the!
give for having The paper published
in the name of the Athenian Socie
ty. First, they say that they failed
to get their society fairly represent
ed ir their article, and wanted tt
balance the matter by printing th'
+ paper as edited from the Atheniar
: Society. Why could you not hav.
: your society represented as well a
b were the Alpha Sigma and Baino
S nian Societies We think the bal
: ancing in this case very much lik,
: the story of the cats and the monk
: ey concerning the cheese. Thel
: they claim as they were Athenians
i they had right to give the homo
J. to that society. We deny that the,
t had any such rights; they got al
i their contributions outside of thei
: own society, with the express un
y derstanding that it was to be Col
}, lege paper, without reference t
+ any Society, and they did not hav
:. the right to give any organization
the honor of it without the consen
of all those who contributed to it.
|. We have learned since the pape
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-23
Hebronville, Tenn.

School No. 6, closed according to
our announcement in your last
weeks Issue.
The exercisesEhad advanced to U.
S. History, when we came in. This
class acquitted themselves with
honor to themselves and teacher.
4th Arithmetic came next. 1t
was composed of five girls and'six
boys. They received their ques-
tions and all went 10 the board at
once. After they had solved their
problems, one at a time gave clear
analysis of his question, which
showed that they had been taught
we'll in that branch.
Second and Third Geography
classes were called next. They re-
cited in concert from the Chart
with clear and distinct articulation
and showed that they had been
we'll trained in the primary princi.
pies Of geography.
The 9Th Arithmetic Class of five
pupils, were called next. The first
exercise of this class was mental,
which was never better.
Fourth Grammar Glass Of thir-
teen pupils came next. Their les
son was on nouns and verbs. They
recited from their written tablets,
which showed they had been well
drilled.
Recess for ten minutes.
Called to or er by the ringing OF
the bell.
About thirty minutes was spent
ia having some very fine music, by
Prof. H. p. Dunlap, as Organist
L. d. Donaldson and George Kelley
as fiddlers.
The next was an exercise II
which all took an active part; the
untying of some well-flled baskets
of many, many good things to eat
and they all did eat and had plenty
left.
Called to order.
Music by the Band.
Fifth Grade Grammar Glass o
three pupils came next. Each ont
gave clear analysis and com
plete demonstration of every wort
! in each sentence during the entir
recitation. The fmembers of thi
class were, Sallie Coulter, Ev'
Henry and William Headrick.
Music.
Recitations and Essays,
Hue Kelley-Trying.
John B. Waters, a recitation.
Ira Peery,-
Sadie Davis,-
, John Peery-Butterfiy.
Julia Henry, a recitation.
. Charlie Henry-I'll be a man.
, Etha Coulter-A young ladies' con
. plant.
I Teccia Sherrill-Tennessee.
]. d. Waters-The future of Americ
Omega Headrick-Tthe story of th
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-23
College Notes.

\ Miss Annie Frow, who has been
attending college at Ashevllle, N.
c., returned home last week.
An Alpha Sigma glee club has
just been organized.
Mr.. James Burchfield has just
closed a successful term Of school
in Loudon county. Jim will be in
College next term.
Miss Name Roberts left Friday
for her home in Wartburg, Scott
county.
Miss Katie Love is visiting for a
few days with Miss Stella Eakin.
Prof Waller occupied the pulpit
in New Providence church, last
Sabbath morning, and DIR. Board
man in the evening.
Mr.. j. s. Greer, class of 80, was
in town last week, with his elegant
white mustache playing in the
breeze.
Miss Margaret Henry says that
she is going to hang up meal sack
in the back porch this Christmas II
she does not catch anything but q
Rhoel (rail.)
Mr.. E. L. Savage left Friday
morning for his home at Paulding
Ohio.
Carl Houston seems TO be pro
crossing very well in his studies
He has got part of his lessons ou
ir Parsin(g). Carl says that HI
hopes that he will not be forced tt
complete the study this year.
Ere these notes appear in prin
the most successful term of schoo
in the history of Maryville Colleg'
will have closed. There are enroll
ed now 2l5 against less than tw'
hundred last year. The student
have made a better record thai
ever before, but what Sc rms to M
to be the most encouraging feature
of the school this year is that
much larger proportion of the stu
dents entered at the first of tn
term than ever before.
Rev. Lyman B. Tedford, ~, fo
eleven years past missionary il
India, has reached Maryville, O.
the first furlough he has take
since his departure in 1880. H
made his appearance here last Fri
day much to the delight of his oil
friends. He has lost none of hi
genial humor that made him popr
lar as a student. He conducte
chapel exercises last Monday morr
ing.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-23

UNCLE SAM will try and persuade
Europe to keep the peace, but if the
fellows over there insist on a fight,
he will generously furnish all COM
mississary supplies, G. 0. D., on
short notice.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-23

The fiery Chilians are very wrath
full over the Presidents message.
Unless they make prompt repara.
ton and apologize for the brutal
murder of American seamen they
may receive another message from
the mouths Of American cannon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-23

THE Noife. the national Prohibition
party's organ, says: ''The Prcsi-
dents message is as all his messages
have been, document that COM
mands respect This is but an
echo Of what tie entire national
Pres say Of the message.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-23
EDITORIAL.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For SHERIFF.

TUK SHERIFF.
In obedience to the earnest solici-
tation Of many Of the voters Of
Blopnt County, | hereby announce
myself as candidate for SHERIFF,
subject to the decision ofa Republi-
can primary election.
Your Obedient Servant,
SAM A. WALKER.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-23
For TRUSTEE.

skio THE VOTERS or BLoUNs County J:
Il am a candidate for the Office Of
County TRUSTEE, subject to the
nomination Of the Republican party.
Yours Respectfully,
H. A. HARRIS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-23
Obituary

n"ath has again entered on
qni"t neighborhood arasaket frus.
the arms of It's paren,s u &l-si ~.
little son of Mr. end Mrs.. - 7. yyult-
stettler aged 4 weeks sad q days.
after ten davs ne t-rriA,e sg3av s,,A
crossed over On the other share
where there will be no more secraw
pain nor death where affiictiga wsy-
er comes for he has gone 60 five
with the bright angels forever, dear
parents we know it is hard as sSYe
thy darling up but one has taken
him, who will watch over yaus ds.x
little one far better than you WI
know witis hard to give our loveGoyns
up, but We have a hope OF .a,assiur
them beyond this vail OF teass. A
few more trials and you wiil egs.n
your darling in your arms: We ea,
not call our loved ones back. i,9t II
we 1--we IN the faith of ous ,shass.y,
Savior we will meet them aa the
golden Shore. Your little ase h,w
just gone to live with Jesus sm.
"the Lord giveth and the Lord tsk-
eth away blessed be the uasse es
the Lord"
Up from the dainty pillow,
White as the rising dawn,
The little face lay smiling.
With the light of heaven thssa on.
And the dear little hands,
Like rese leaves
Dropped from the rese. lay stili
Never to snatch the sunshine,
That crept to the shrouded ell:
Asleep in jesus. blessed sleep.
From which none ever wake, ,sp,y.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-23

A PAIR Of big eagles out in the
State of Washington have been
named, and well named. "Jim
Blaine" and "Bill Mckinley"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-23

The Chemical National Bsxk OF
Chicago has been authorised to BE-
gin operations. The capital issi,ss.s
900.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-23

Buy. your Underwear, Blankets
and all kinds of Warm Wear Of Us.
We can save you money on this
line Of goods. Come at nnce.
1t is to your interest to trade
with us if you want to save money.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-23

completed I'VE have the and best
consisting reliable cted stock Rings brought
est makes ltO Maryvle in both Set and Plain
ds Tho r,cin ,o,d w.,ham mova Kings. a@N
VII ments in " Gold Filled Silver goods good styles and low
EN- and Ore Silver Cases. prlces.
We especially your attention. If desire for engage
Watches ring wedding ring,
surprised the other kind OF
good We will sell
good for
M Of y0u CHARGE will "keel
who and num- give you
oo them.
'' W o ,ou 80, t,o ,oost d. Y. G. Thornton Bro.
II sirable Of Watch Chains you
ever looked at 6
IT. G. Thornton Bro.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-23

We have the best assorted line of
Shoes ever brought 70 Maryville.
y large variety from the finest
grades down to heavy coarse goods.
We can sell you shors that will
wear, and save you money on them
ard can furnish almost any style
you wish.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-23

Y. G. Thurn.c1 & Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
Telegrams to Tae Star.
HUGHES MURDERER LrNcHEp.
a Mob u Masked Men Take Him From
JAN and Hang Him.

a Mob u Masked Men Take Him From
JAN and Hang Him.
-GEoRoErowS, Ky, August 2s-About 1
O'Clock this morning lbs masked men marched
into town on horseback and went directly TO
the jail. where were confined Frank Dudley.
the negro who killed Farmer Hughes on Mon
day night, and also the KenGalls. jailed for
killing the Jarvis brothers on the streets Of
this city yesterday.
They demanded the kew TO their cell The
lailer at first refused, but after viewing the mob
he saw II was useless for HIM to resist their de-
mand and handed the KEYS to the leader Some
OF the cooler headed members Of the mob were
then selected to 60 into the Jail and bring ont
Dudley and the five kendaIls-father and four
sons-but the latter begged piteously and we're
allowed TO remain in the cell
Dudley was found crouched down in one cor
ner OF the CELL He was hurled out into the
street and after short consultation the mob
took him TO a small wood half a mile this side
of Georgetown and swung him MP to q limb.
The members of the mob then dispersed They
were from Frankfort, Midway and Stamping
Ground.
The reason assigned for allowing the Ken
dalls to remain unhung when their crime was
worse than Dudley's is that the mob was COM
posed of Franklin and Woodford county men,
and 1t did not want to NEEDLE with a Scott
county affair.
A great crowd Of negroes went out to the
scene and made many threats of vengeance,
order at any hazard. The women were par
tlcularly demonstrative, some declaring that
their husbands had no spunk and that they
ought to burn every house in town and kill
every white man
Milton Kendall, ST., has applied to Judge
Bates for transfer of himself and sons to Lex
inSson jail, and this will probably be done to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
The Missouri Alliance.

ST.. Louis. August 2s.-The election Of OH
GERS by the Missouri farmers and laborers'
convention complete is as follows Secretary,
J. T. Long Of johnson county; state lecturer.
c. G.. Foley Of Pike; Treasurer Hickox and
Chaplain King we're reelected.
j. Jones Of Pike was elected first steward and
F. p. Burroughs left steward. All these. ex-
cepting treasurer and chaplain, are strong
third party men. An effort will be made 10
elect ex-President Hall a delegate TO the
national convention in November. The COM
mittee on demands did not report the platform
last night, but il il known that the subtreasury
and government loan planks are incorporated
in it. Whether or not they will pass is another
question. Both sides are confident. however.
Of being able to carry the day. II must be re.
ported today, a. it is the last day Of the con-
vention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
The Girl at a Boys College.

Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer in the Forum.
The girl who goes to the University Of Michi-
gan today, just ms when entered there in 1872.
fnds her own boarding place in one of the quiet
homes OF the pleasant little city whose interest
centers in the $500 students scattered within its
borders. She makes the business arrangements
for her winters fuel and it's storage; she finds
her washerwoman or her laundry; she arranges
her own hours of exercise. Of study and Of
sleep; she chooses here own society, club and
church. The advice she gets comes from an
other girl student Of sophomore dignity who
chances to be in the same house. or possibly
from still more advanced young woman whom
nc met on the Journey or sat near in church
on her first Sunday. Strong is the comrade-
ship among these ambitious girls, who nurse
one another in illness. admonish one another
in health and rival one another in study only
less eagerly than they all rival the boys. In
my time in college the little group OF girls,
suddenly introduced into the army OF young
men, felt that the fate Of our sex hung upon
proving that Lady Greek involved the ac-
cents, and that women's minds were particu-
lariy absorptive Of the calculus and metaphys-
les And still in those sections where. with
growing experience. the anxieties about coed
ucation have been allayed healthy and hearty
relationship and honest rivalry between young
men and women exists. 1t - Q stimulating
atmosphere. and develops in good stock .
strength and independent balance which tell in
after life.