davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-11-05
DIRTY CONDITION


reached IL Just five hours after we left going
up. A good brushing aud shaking OF clothes,
washing Of faces and hands refreshed our APP
pearance. while n gallon or two of red wine
queBched our thirst and satisfied for the mo-
ment our hungry feelings. But we urged n
rapid move ia the direction Of the little inn at
the foot Of the hill, aud two Of Us started of on
foot 10 fluid il.
We found the road much better than We OK
pected and made several short cuts with great
success. but a last one brought us 10 grief, for
we missed the route, and not knowing the
name OF the inn, failed to make any Roadway
in finding it. So we purchased a meal at a
house and ate IL on the roadside under an olive
tree, much 10 the amusement OF a number Of
peasants who were going homeward. Several
Of them fingered near US. and upon finding
that we had just returned from looking down
the hole in the mountain characterized US as
brave fellows but FOOLS"
The peasant costume was very pretty and
bright, the red and green short skirts, WlTite
waists aud red kerchiefs Of the women. with
their bare brown arms and ankles. bright eyes
and white teeth, contrasted well with the short
Jackets gaudy caps and bright sashes OF the
men. They seemed jolly set, and redeemed
the race in a small degree from the prejudice
inspired by the beggar contingent Of the city.
Having finished our repast we strolled down
the road toward Naples. aud abOuta mile ahead
found group Of peasants enjoying dance on
the grass. An old fellow played the violin, two
or three men kept time by swapping their fin
gers, while the rest looked on or Whirled
around in the dance We paused to look on,
were invited in, and soon were
MAKING MERRY
with the rest. We danced and clapped time,
sent one fellow OF for red wine and another for
sweets, swung the girls around, but were care
ful not 10 be partial 70 any one.
We had had fully an hour Of this when the
carriage came rolling along, the driver having
heard from one Of the peasants we met that we
were on the road TO Naples. Our two COM
rades Joined Us and we danced till the light OF
the moon began 10 fade, and then with good
night and blessing babe adieu and went on 10
Naples. The carriage had TO 90 slowly. for
there were no lights until we were nearly into
the heart Of the city, and then dim oil lamps.
which only made night darker We reached
the cafe near the mole about IL, and seated our
selves for a smoke and an ice. The latter was
indeed refreshing, for we had had nothing cool
since the morning, the red wine quenehinR our
thirst only temporarily.
We sat and watched Yesuvlus with renewed
interest aud recalled various incidents Of the
days iaunt, but all voted that the dance by
Midnight saw us back on board, and after that
while standing my night watches my visions
Of Nesuvius were more varied than they had
been before, and with each voley Of flames aud
stones ] imagined could smell the birthstone
ms did on the summit.
ITO be c0AtinBedl
The National tribune., 1891-11-05

strides, which rapidly became longer, he sped
away down the slope Of ashes and soon nothing
but cloud Of dust indicated his position. We
all started down, doing our best, but numerous
falls, headlong pitches and dusty rolls showed
that there was skin required. Keeping on. we
soon reached the foot of the ash slope, and as
we took in the group, hearty peals of laughter
burst from all, hot and damp from the exertion.
The Gne gray dust-hail stuck TO us, so that our
faces, our hair, hands and clothes were al a
fine dirt gray-eyes, noses and ears full, our
mouths being about the only clean thing.
tory, so we struggled on, and in a most dis
gusted and
The National tribune., 1891-11-05
AN OLD TIMER.
An Ex-COngreSsman Tells Of Ante
Bellnm Days.

How He Left Logan and Fouke at the Capt.
toll and Met Them ON the Battlefield
Other Interesting "reminiscences.
, 1891-10-30

IT having been suggested through one
Of the Laramie papers that the faculty
and students OF the state university should
array themselves in cap and gown after
the illustrious example set By Cambridge
and Oxford universities, a correspondent
is tempted to add, through the columns
of the Republican, that the caps worn
by some members Of the faculty be deco
rated with bells, a Ia Tombstone"
Such a suggestion as the foregoing
should cause the modest aud retiring
president OF the university to bring to his
aid the STRENGTHENING influences of a
porous plaster. That such a suggestion
should come from Laramie is too. too
much.
, 1891-10-30
SPARKS FROM the WIRES.

1t is reported in London that the
British steamer Moselle has been lost zeal
Colon.
Jack Parker, colored, was lynched last
night at CovingtoD, La, by a mob Of
negroes for the murder OF Johu Handy,
also colored.
Charles Gilpin, who was mayor of Phil
adelphia from 1851 to 1854. aud United
States districS attorney from lS64tn 1868,
died here yesterday, aged 80.
AT Kansas City yesterday the Methodist
Women's Missionary society adopted a
resolution recommending the holding of
the missionary convention in Chicago
during the Worlds fair. The secretary
estimated that the foreign work next year
would Reed 1880, 900.
United States steamer Yorktown ar
rived in Washington from Bahia, Brazil,
today. She will stop a few days to coal
and then proceed to the Pacific station,
touching Chill in about three weeks. The
United States steamer Petrol was yester-
day ordered to sail Immediately from New
FORK for China over the Suez canal.
, 1891-10-30

JACOB SLoAT FAssETT, the s~ingularly
fresh young gentleman who is alleged Ia
be running for governor l n New York, 10
addressing a meeting of hard working
Germans a few evenings since removed
his coat in the middle OF his speech aud
concluded his remarks in his shirt sleeves.
The action is rightly regarded as a piece
of impertinence. He would not have re.
moved his coat when speaking before the
Union League club aud by doing so be-
fore a German audience he resorted to a
species of political claptrap which will
contribute It's share to his overwhelming
defeat.
, 1891-10-30
THEY wENrHUNTING FOR BEAR
But Unfortunately Spent Most OF the
Time Hunting Their Team of
Horses.

Nm Oct Oh non u.a,n,a Er.,L
.Josl;, Charlie Save ond OIrar porn,
lss bsre on . or.nd HIM, Tho, mo.,
loaded for hear having head ,hat ,ho,,
mas ono of ,bos, rorv aoo;,.h,o -,
.bout 175 miles nortbwes, IF boro soma
wbere in tho ne;obhorbood ~ UoI;s.u.Ie
Acre. After n few davs' faitbGnl labor
the hunters cot within ten miles of The
bear and camned for the NIGHT Ne.t
morning their horses were missing and
Joslln started on the back track in search
of them.
For four long snv weary dovs and
nights the other three hunters wsi,sd
patientlv-and the hear he wo;,ed olso
The tbrce bunters vo,,d bovo oono ,ho
other ten miles and c,ntured or kiuod tho
bear but thew e.pected ,Joslin everv borr
Finally tbev rave nm looking for him and
hired n ranchman who lived onlv a fev
miles away 10 move their camp over n
another canvon which was If noss;hlo =
mora drearv and ,o,oIr nIooo ,ho, ,ho
a-,..II,--y
his' anu ueer Tracks were not nearly so
plentiful Josiin, who had slept on the
, 1891-10-30

Mrs. Graham's Cucumber
aud Elder Flower Cream Gre
ates natural charms of COM
plexion. 1t makes the skin
soft. smooth and velvety, and
prevents the formation of wrin-
kles, blackheads, etc. Ladies
who use it preserve a youthful
appearance when they are no
longer young. Delightful for
cleansing the face from cos
metics or other impurities.
Harmless as dew, and as nour-
ishing and refreshing to the
skin as dew is to the flower.
Price, 81. 90. All druggists
sell it.
, 1891-10-30
LIVELY CAMPAIGN TALL

While Wyoming people sit back con-
tentedly with no elections to worry them
this year sounds of the loud ARRAYS in
neighboring states are borne upon the
winged winds. 1t Is impossible to pick
up a newspaper which is not loaded to
the muzzle with campaign literature oil
the most v~irulent type. If Americans
did not forget easily one might be led to
believe that the fierce combats would cul'
inmate in revolution. Aud yet some oil
this literature has a strangely familiar
ring to it. A cob Of it snatched at ran.
dom from the editorial page OF the
Omaha Bee sounds like a "Reminiscences o.
something which might have happened
in Wyoming.
THE mud batteries Of the MugwumJ
organ in this city says the Bee. ''hav,
been turned upoo the Republican candi
date for Judge OF the supreme court. Lie
Of the most malignant and uuwarrantes
character have been used to deiame a maj
whose private hie has been a model o
purity and whose public career has show
him to be absolutely incompatible. Tn
, 1891-10-30

lies hsve been refuted and the attempt to
besmirch him has failed. He stands out
of the reach of the Shiny scoundrels who
sought to break him down, and towers
above his independent opponent ia all the
qualifications which honest people seek in
a%jurist."
The World Herald may be relied upon
to recIprocate 10 kind so that between the
two opposing papers things political are
being shaken up in a very lively fashion.
, 1891-10-30
TOO Much Bone. Too Li,tIe Ment.

''Too Much Bone, Too Little Ment.,'
LONDON, Oct. 29.-The report sent
from official headquarters in regard to the
recent trouble among the grenadier
guards practically confirms the Trnh'.
story except that 1t says only corporals
were arrested. The report denies thai
there was n mutiny and declares thai
the trouble was merely a childish refusa
on the part OF the men to eat food pro
vided tor them, because tier complain
said there was too mush bone 10 the meaI
r%ations. There has been no trouble sincs
the incident referred to.
, 1891-10-30

A FRIEND sends us a copy of the Irish
Times containing a tremendous account
of the Parnell obsequies in Dublin. The
article brings into stronger relief the fact
that the demonstration was composed er-
clusively of Parnellites. The men in the
procession walked six abreast and 1t took
them an hour and three-ouarters to pass a
given point. The procession was largely
composed of w~orkingmen.
, 1891-10-30
Saws Crops are Good IN Italy.

ROME. Oct. 29.-In an interview today
Signor Arcoles, undersecretary Of agri.
culture, said crops in this country were
all above the average yield. In exact
figures the yield of wheat is $3.50, OOO
quarters; maize, s.O6s, 900; oats, 2,O60,.
600; barley. l.20l 900; rye, 2,403, 900.
The yield of wine is expected to be large
In quantity and fine in quality, and the
orange and lemon crops are most promis'
ing.
, 1891-10-30

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is a IA
vorite during the winter months on ac-
count OF its great success in the cure of
colds. There is nothing that will loosen
a severe cold so quickly, or as promptly
relieve the lungs. Then it counteracts
any tendency toward pneumonia. 1t is
pleasant and safe to take, and fully worthy
Of its popularity. For sale by druggists
, 1891-10-30

WHILE the Laramie Republican is so
busy talking about silver it might devote
a few moments to telling how the passage
Of a bill for the free coinage OF American
silver Is going to benefit the masses ofthe
people of this country.
, 1891-10-30
Trial of PennsvIvania state Officials.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Oct 29.-The
counsels continued before the
senate today. Judge Orvis, who occupied
the whole time IN his argument, denied
the constitutionality of the proceeding and
jurisdiction 81 the senate to try state
officials for misdemeanor before they had
been impeached by the house Of repre-
sentatives.
, 1891-10-30

Dea Hogan has opened a boarding aud
training stable ut the Post barn Twenty
second and Ferguson. Best of care aud
training given horses. Low rates charged.
Call and see him.
, 1891-10-30
Cured of Neuralgia.

Lotrie l.. Derean. East View. West.
chester Co., N. Y, writes:
Il have been a great sufferer with
pains in the back of my head, worse than
any headache. [ could not reach it with
internal medicines at all and during the
cold weather | have suffered excruciat-
ingly. finally thought | would try an
of my neck. In less than half n day the
pain entirely ceased"
, 1891-10-30
RATE. or auvHRrIsINs.

.JAILY LEADK all ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AZ cents per line each insertion, 8 consecutive
Insertions 8 cents per line; one month S cents
yer line.
Minor mention notices. among local reading
letter, Is cents per line each insertion
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
vzIly, delivered by carrier. sc. per week,
lper month
Daily. by mail, IL per month, $500 for six
months, $40 per year, In advance.
Weekly $500 per annum. sl.25 for six months,
,lysble In advance.
, 1891-10-30

Fancy Calendars for the holiday season.
Call and see samples at The Leader office.
, 1891-10-30

CHEYENNE
Cigar Factory
FRANK B0EHM,
Proprietor.
Manufacturer of Fine Cigars and
dealer in all kinds of smokers arti-
Giles and tobacco, The best of Nicer
schaum and Brier Wood Pipes.
gig W. 10Th ST.
LOST.
r OST-BLACK COCKER SPANIEL, an
dswers TO name of Mack; when lost had
collar showing nance of owner. Suitable re-
ward for Its recovery. John Q. Baird.
WANTED.
uTANTED-FRoM 200 TO 500 HEAD OF
w cattle on shares for a term OF years.
Plenty OF good water and abundance OF hne
Banner county, Neb.
V7ANTED-To RENT A FIVE OR SIX
w roomed furnished house. Nc children.
Address A, this once.
II7ANTED-A DINING ROOM GIRL, AT
wv Empire house, Sis West Seventeenth st.
FOR aALE.
ELowERs-MRs. CLAICHE, 10TH AND
r Warren.
EoR sALE-Two EIGHT FOOT SHOW
i cases; also one good standing desk, cheap.
David. corner OF sixteenth and Eddy streets.
roe RENT.
Z OR RENT-Two NICELY FURNISHED
seventeenth street.
Z OR PENTHOUSE ON SIXTEENTH
! and Reed streets. Inquire OF Jas. Kerrigan
sl5 West Eighteenth street.
EoR RENT-Two DESIRABLE FRONT
!, rooms suitable for Offices. Apply at the
Washington market.
TOR RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED
= front room, street entrance. Inquire at
this ONCE.
EtoR RENT-TwoFURNIsHED ROOMS
+ nicely located. Ills West Nineteenth street.
TOR RENT-A FINE LARGE ROOM,
Z well furnished and conveniently located.
Apply at this ONCE.
TOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROOMS.
L Cheyenne National Bank block. Apply
TO g. F. Morgan.
DU Rim GTON
u ROUTE.
Take the Burlington Route" for all
points East, North and South.
QUICK TIME
BEST SERVICE,
FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS.
Sure Connections.
LOscesf Rates.
Send for time cards, etc.
q. E. COR NIsH, Agent.
, 1891-10-30
M. p KEEFE.
GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND RuUn

Building Stone, Stone Sidewalks,
all kinds of Stone cutting,
Pressed Brick and Terra
Gotta Work.
Stained, Ornamental and Beye
Plate Glass, Iron Fences,
Etc, Etc.
the building trade.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-09
To George Gurley and Grace
Curley.
Joseph M. Greer vs. Houston Gregory ct al.

Joseph NJ, Greer VS. Houston Gregory ct al.
In the Chancery Court at Maryviile Tennessee,
In this cause it appearing from the allegations
of the amended bill, which is sworn to, that the
defendant George Gurley is resident of the
State of Tennessee, and is resident OF the State
of Louisiana and from the affidavit of CON-
plainaht 8 solicitor thht defendant Grace Guriey,
since filing the bill has removed beyond the linn
its Of this State and is now IN the State Of Louis
lana, so that the ordinary process Ut law cannot
bs served upon her and 1t also appearing from
the return made on the Subpoena to answer,
heret ofore issued by I. Il, Hall. Deputy Sheriff
of Knox County, that said Grace Gurley lis not
to be found in his County, and il appearing
from the allegations OF the amended bill, swerp
to as above shown, that Knox County is the
place of residence OF said Grace Gurley. 1t il
therefore ordered by me thst publication be
made in the Maryyille Times, weekly newspa-
per published in Maryville, Tennessee, for -four
consecutive weeks, notifying the said George
Gurley and Grace Gurley to appear before the
| Clerk and Master Of the Chancery Court at bla.
ryvlle, at his office, in Maryville, Tennessee, or
the first Monday Of January, 1892 the same befne
rule day, and make defense to complainants
| bill, or the same will be- taken confessed and
set for hearing Elk PAnTE rs to them.
| Witness my ha ID at Office this 18th day of No
vember 1891.
I6-lw VIC, CnuMLEA. Clerk and Master
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-09
Rock Dale. Tenn.

Twill ask for space in your paper
in <rder to mention our great sue
cess.
WTellave been having an interest.
ing school at Rock Dale, this Fall,
asaa Thought we were going to have
M exhibition at the close of the Fall
eeras, tut the weather not being
vsrg cold, we all got very warm un.
der Che collar, and we stopped to
eassi.asf while, and while we were
strapped, some Ofus forgot our pieces
and the rest gave up theirs, and so
sxr ex Exhibition has fell through.
1--WE people were not altogether
disappointed Friday night, at Rock
nase, for we had quite an interest
iug spelling, after which the snap
we %iayed was no little.
Easck Dale is as good a place TO
make failures as any place in
Blssa IL. County.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-09
Glover Hill. Tenn.

November 3Oth, 1891.
James Byrely, of Louisville, was
seer ca our streets one day this
week.
Misses Annie Jones and Gertie
Means were visiting Mrs. E. Muir
ray near this place.
We. Wilson went to Maryville,
Friday.
Mat. Cochran was seen on our
streets Thursday.
Mss. Tnmaa and her neice, Miss
Grace Leatherwood were visiting
hUsae folks through Thanksgiving.
MISS Mollie West gave a social
kast week to some of Ter friends.
T'he Rock Dale school will give
mn entertainment December 9th, at
tke Goose of their school.
Afr McInturf's sale was Saturday
Mise Mary Means and her neph-
ew, Clarence Yearout, of Knoxville
nrss visiting friends near here.
We understand that two of oul
pasng ladies went possum hunting
hxnting Thanksgiving evening and
H2saght two.
There was Thanksgiving dinner
given 1T the residence Of Mr.. E
Marray. Among those present
wsese, Charles and James Byerley
Jassn Harrington, Lowry and s. N
Xearout, Gertie Means, Annie
Iasses, Lou Yearout and mother.
This communication was crowd
I'd or last weeks issue.-Ed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-09
TAKE NOTICE.
To the Creditors of N. G. Sea-
ton.

All persons having claims against N. G, Seatou
secured by assignment made to me as Trustee
on the 10Th day Of October 1891, which deed is
recorded in Chattle Book B" on pages 4O2 and
4OS, in the Registers Office for BlOunt County
Tennessee will present the same to me and take
December 1882 and all claims not presented to
me on or before the day fixed as aforesaid or be-
fore an appropriation IT the trust funds, shall be
forever barred both in Law and in Equity.
This December LIST, 1891.
lS-Iw F. II. LAMoN, Trustee
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-09
To Rosa Ann McCulley,
Robert McCulley and
the heirs of Joseph Nc
CulIey, deco by his sec
Ond wife.
NONRESIDENT Publication.
In the County Court Of Blount County Tenn
Thos. N. Brown Admir- of
Henry McCulley, decd,

Va,
Matilda A. McCulley, ct al
In this cause il appearing from the allegations
of the bill, which is sworn to, that Rosa Ann
McCulley, Robert McCulley and the heirs of
Joseph McCulley. decd by his second wife,
whose names and residences are unknown, but
are supposed to be non residents Of the State of
Tennessee, 80 that the ordinary process Of law
cannot be served upon them. 1t is therefore
ordered that publication be made in the Mary
vile TINES, q newspaper iblished In Blonnt
County, Tennessee, for four consecutive weeks
notifying the said nvn-rssidents to appear Il!
the Court House in Maryvills, Tennessee, on OF
before the first Monday Of January 1892. to plead
answer demur or make UJher defense to said
bill: or the same will be taken as confessed, and
set for hearing Elk PARTE as to them.
Given under my hand AT ulioe in MMa.y--:He, the
% day OF Nov ember, 1891.
4S-4w BEN CUNNINGHAM, Clerk County Court
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-09
THE WORLDS FAIR.

Whether you intend to visit the
Wtwsds Fair in Chicago in 1893 or
mt .ssoa will want history of 1t
xssA Ghe beginning. Such a history
j. hedssg magnificently presented by
VAE EXPOSITION GRAPHIC.
EfiMed in English, German, French
anSi Spanish.
The first number of this great
saaslerly edition of The Graphic,
jss Issued, contains Views of all
~ Principal Buildings from offic-
si.l designs (the Administration,
Fine Arts, Manufactures, Fisheries,
Macs and Mining, Agricultural
DsikLings and everything else to
dascN Portraits of the Principal Of
Scans OF the Commission and Direc-
Try Views Of the principal Cities
= Aaaerica, full-page Portraits Of
sRfexideat Harrison and Secretary
1iaiae and superb triple.page
Urrs-Eye View of the Exposition
0usUads and Buildings from de-
Signs by the Bureau of Construc-
Inn-
Yszu will want a copy for your
ri anA several for your friends.
Sc Pages with Supplement. The
Haesf publication in America.
De met fail to send for copy or
ask your Newsdealer for it. Price
- cents with order). Subscription
enc year, g.
THE GRAPHIC:
shat phenomenal success of illus.
hafei weeklies in the Worlds Fall
NV. Az the principal current
svents finely Alustrated. The most
ssnsiete, the most popular, and al
1nerfhee the most valuable illustra
- xeekly. Ask your newsdealel
r It. or address the publishers
0ohscripion, one year, $500.
THEGRAPalCS
Dewsorn 4 Harrison Sts., Chicago
.~An agent wanted In every
0Un in the United States.
Wn1Ue TENN WITH TITS lAlI2
The Exposition Graphic Quarterly
"a rke Naryville TINES &2:S
- Graphic (weekly) and the Ms
Hyv;ile NIMEs. $3.50.
- Publications and the TIMES
nre remittances under club
~ Z ates to this office.
THE TIMES,
Maryville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-09
Petition for Divorce.
To Adelia Ross.
N. H. Ross
va.
Adelia Ross

Adelia Ross.
In this cause it appearing from the allegations
Of compliments bill which is sworn to, that the
Defendant, Adelia Ross, is n resident of tho
Of law cannot be served upon her 1t is there
fore ordered that publication be made for four
consecutive weeks in the Maryville TINES IA
weekly newspaper published in Maryville, Ten
nessee, notifying the said Adelia Ross to appear
b. fore the Judge Of the Circuit Court at a
court to be- held for the County OF Blount. at
the Court House in the town Of Maryville Ten
neasee, on the fourth Monday of January next,
Tense to said bill or the same will be taken for
confessed as to her and the cause set for hearing
Elk PARTE,
Witness J. c. Stanfeld Clerk Of the Circuit
Court, at Office in Maryville, the fourth Monday
of September 1891.
j. C. STANFIELD, Clerk.
Cultos h Lamon, Solicitors for COmplaisant,
November %, 1891. 4s-4ti
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-09
AS

a nd furious has been the rush upon this stoc <
of ems Goods, since we told of our intention
to close them out.
Soon we will move into different quarters and
have fully determined not to carry thing
h ONE This is not handful of stuff scattered
he re and there But mountains of merchan-
disc of the best selling sorts and kinds, which
we must see clean radiance of before Janua-
ry the first.
Will YOU help us?
Prices cut to pittance of their former self
Mems white unlaundred shirts 26c soc 62-1-2c
75c. Reduced from SOC soc 76c and 81.
Mems white wool over shirts 7bc 81 $3.50 $1.79
Reduced from 81 1.30 1.76 $50.
Mems Heavy Boots, most for the asking.
Hess Hand and Machine sewed shoes $27 the
4. 90 sort $4.25 for the &. 90 and 90 kinds.
Mems Heavy Oil Grain Shoes 1925, reduced from $780,
Mems $500 Hand made Derby Hat, 29s
Mems $3.50 $50
Mems $3.50 Derby Hats, 1.50
Mems $500 Fur Hats $780,
Mems $500
Mems l25 and sl.5o Soft Fur Hats 100.
Boys Soc Wool Hats, l9c.
Boys Zoe SOC.
Boys 81 :. 81.
Mems Ply Linen cuffs, 3c
Mems Ply Linen collars, &c Zoe 15c ard up
Mems SOC Ties and Scars, 23c.
Better Collars Better Cuffs Better Te cheap medium and good