davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-01

The ST. Johnsbury Republican thinks
our system of taxation drives money
ont Of the state. No doubt Of it, and
so would any system. The farmers
are generally the loudest to complain
The nresent law is their law, and be-
voud all question they are dealt WIN
the most unfairly under it. They can
no, hide their farms and must pay
The load they carry is just such load
as they have taken upon themselves
and vet as whole they seem to- 'oe We
~ well satisfied. The great trouble
after all is an uneven assessment Oh
= lSSroperty. There are any number OF
assessors utterly incompetent TO per-
form the work assigned them. II the
burden Of public support could be ev-
eply divided there would be few at
tempts to conceal property. fuolc
sentiment would frown it down. AS
i now is if a man gets his money clear
of ,axes all call him s'lucky" and wish
tbav could do the same. A change OF
sentiment and of practice is demanded.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-01

Col RedfeId Proctor has been ap-
nointed . United States senator and 1t
NAV he safely counted upon that he VIII
bold that nlace until he dies or resigns.
An This talk about Gov. Page seeking
tho position we take no. stock in. The
Gov. NAV have political aspirations
but we have not the remotest idea tna'
he aspires to the particular place he ap-
poin,ed Col. Proctor to fill. Vermont
has won and held her influence IN the
councils Of the nation by keeping her
ablsst and best men in the highest po'
s;t;on When she has apositiou to NIL
n Congress- she selects her man and
,;;xos him orders to do his work well
and holds him to the work. Vermont
to dav would have had no name worth
the hearing in political circles had not
ber senator's held their seats continu-
ously. term after term. Our new SEN
atOr may expect the same treatments
Rfs4;1.is al foolish to talk about his sue
sar as to talk about the successor OF
infant king. Vermont expects 70
Sc nothing in the present change OF
kns'ors.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
To George r. Eager Esq:

Take notice that by reason of your failure to
render the annual statement provided for in
Zee. Of two leases made and entered INTO
BY me with you ON the 18th day Of NOvem-
Der 1881, and your failure to pay the royalty
Of $50 each due on the 1st day Of January 1891 for
the year Of 1890, the same having been demand
ty days from the date Of the service of this notice
said leases will be Cancelled and for nothing
held. The lands embraced in said leases are de-
scribed az follows, situated in the 4th civil dis
trict Of BlOunt county, Tennessee: One lease
bounded by T. Lee Gsllaher's Greek; 7. r. Lee,
Frank sexton and o.hers Of the town Of Friends
Vile, Mill property o. Jones, Beals Co., and
W. 4 Jones, Vade williamson, H. 7. Jones and
John Bheddan. The other lease is bounded By
W. r. Jones, Sarah Ellis and T. X. Lee. To-
gether with the water power upon said lOts for
machinery Of every character together with the
privilege Of rights-Of-wsy for railroad or 9TH
or vehicles, for ingress and egrese to- and from
all the Quarries Of marble that may be opened
90 said lots FRANols HACKNKI.
27-l0wp
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
NONRESIDENT Publication.

To George s. Cowlem. }. B. Fin
Icy, Joseph !. Wright, John :.
Johnson. G. H. Holiday. Mary
e. Holiday. B. B. Wright, }. }.
Wright, Dixie L. Wright, Geo.
p. Alexander, Mamie p. Alex
ander.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
Nonresident Publication.
To J. Clark, The Globe Machine
Works, Franklin Machine
Works, Sargents Card Cloth
ing Co, John c. CraffIin Co.
The Howard Bank. ct ais,

The Rockford Cotton Mills ct ais.
In the Chancery Court for Blount County, Tenn.
In this cause it appearing from the allegations
of the bill which is sworn to, that the defendants
J. Clark, Globe Machine Works. Franklin Ma
chine Works, Sargents Card Clothing Co +, and
John G. Grafflin Co., all non-residents of the
STATE of Tennessee, SO that the ordinary process
of law cannot be served upon them it is there
fore ordered that publication be made for four
consecutive weeks in the Maryyille TIMES,
weekly newspaper published in Maryville, Tenn
appear before the Chanoery Court, at the Court
House, in Maryville, BlOunt County, Tennessee,
on or before the fret Monday of October 1891,
the same being Rule day in said Court, to
plead. answer. demur or make other defense to
the bill in this cause or the same will be taken
for confessed, ard the cause set for hearing Elk
PARTE as to them,
Given under my hand at nticc in Maryville,
Tennessee. This 22nd day Of August 1891,
W. G. .CHUMLEA Clerk and Master.
Green 4 Shields, Soils. 35-4w
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
L. L Galloway, ]. Edgar lrath,

L. L Galloway, j. Edgar McElrath,
vs..
e, J. Sanford, ct ais.
In the Chsncsry Court at Maryvills. Tennessee.
Of the bill which is sworn to, that the defendants.
George 8. Covlsm, J. B Finley, , Joseph !.
i. Holiday, B. B. Wright, J. j, Wright, Dixie l..
Wright. George P. Alexander, Nsnnie I; Alex
essee, so that the ordinary process Of law cannot
be served upon them. it is therefore ordered that
publication be made for four consecutive weeks.
published in MaryviJle, Tennessee, notifying the
above named defendants tn appear before the
Chancery Court. at the Court House. in Mary
Vile. Blount County. Tennessee, ON or before
the first Monday Of October 1891, the same being
a Rule day in said Court. to plead answer or
demur, or make other defense to the bill in this
cause, or the same will be taken for confessed,
and thecause set for hearing Ex PARTE as to them.
Given under my hand, at Office in Maryville
Tennessee, This slst day of August 1891
VIC, CHUMLEA, c, and M.
PITCHER. Sizer, L. Thomas, and c. I. Gates, ST.
Soils. 55-4w
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
NONRESIDENT Publication.
To Nathan Mccoy and James
F. Mccoy.
Andrew Goddard
VS..
Nathan McGnv- ct ais.

Nathan Mccoy ct ais.
In the ChaIcery Court at Maryville, Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing from the allegations
of the bill which is sworn to- That the defend
ants, Nathan McCo! and James Mccoy, are nom
residents of the State of tennessee SO that the
ordinary process of law cannot be served upon
them, is therefore ordered that publication for
four consecutive weeks be made in the Maryville
TIMES, a weekly newspaper published in Mary
vile, Tenn, notifying the above named defend.
ants to appear before the Chancery Court at the
Court House in Maryville, BlOunt county, Tenn,
on or before the first Monday Of October 1891, the
same being Rule day in said Court, to plead,
answer, deinur, or make other defense to the
bill in this cause, or the same will be taken for
confessed, and the cause set for hearing Elk
PARTE as to them.
Given under my hand at Office In Maryville,
Tennessee, This 31st day Of August 1891.
w. c. CHUMLEA, c. and M.
McTeer l. Gamble, Soils. 35-4w
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
Fall Announcement.
About the First Gun of the Sea-
son.

AUOuI ln0 TITSI 0uO VI lu0 S0d-
N son.
We are always in the lead. We
are now ready with our new fall
stock. We think that it's nicer than
we have ever had before. We have
had some high compliments passed
upon it by people who are compe-
tent to judge, but don't lose sight of
the fact that we bought it to sell and
are going to sell it and that q price
has been put upon each article that
will insure a speedy sale, because
you can't buy the same goods else
where for less than 20 to Is per
cent, more money. We will stake
our reputation on this assertion.
You can judge by the past what you
can expect in the future. We guar
antee all goods as presented by our
statesmen and viii give 500 or any
other amount to any one who will
find us a person who bought an ar
ticle from us that did not turn out
right that we did not make it salts
factory upon the fact being made
known to US. This is the way We do
business and we will take it as
special favor fyou will report to us
the least dissatisfaction with any
thing bought from us.
We keep q complete stock from
the medium to the finest. If you
want cheap, trashy goods you will
have to get them elsewhere, as we
positively do not carry them. Now,
in conclusion, we say without the
least hesitation, that it's decidedly to
your interest to deal with us. It's
absolutely useless for US to make
this assertion to those who have
dealt with US, as we can refer you to
hundreds, yes we might say thous-
ands, of the best citizens who will
testify to the truthfulness Of the
assertion. We simply ask you to
call and see for yourself.
The New York Clothing Co.
GIT and 2le Gay St.
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
Petition for Divorce.
w. T. Anderson,
",

w. 7. Anderson,
",
Alice T. Anderson,
To Alice T. Anderson,
In this cause IL appearing from the allegS-
ltiona Of complainant's bill. which is sworn to
thai. the defendant Alice I. Andersen, is a non.
resident Of the State Of Tennessee, 80 that the
ordinary process Of law cannot be served upon
her, It is therefore ordered that publication be
made for four consecutive weeks In the Mary.
vile TINES. weekly newspaper published in
Msryville, Tennessee notifying the said Alice I,
Anderson, to appear before the Judge Of the
Circuit Court, at court to be held for the COun-
" Of Blount. at the Court House, in town If
Maryville, Tennessee, ON the fourth Monday of
next, 1891, TO plead, answer, or derur,
or make other defense TO said bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed and the cause set for
hearing Ell PARTE.
Witness j. G. Stanfeld Clerk of said Court, at
Office In Maryville the fourth Monday ofMay 1891.
j. G. STANFIELD. Clerk.
j. ": CuLToN, Solicitor for Complainant
A.iw August 10th, 1891.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
FURNITURE!

IS. Plane is receiving a large
sock of the newest and prettiest
Styles of Furniture ever brought to
Kryville, which he offers at a low
frue. Call on him if you are in
reed Of furniture. 36.3w
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09

Biliousness, constipation, torpid
liver, ETC., cured by Miles Nerve and
Eiyer Pills, 80 doses &c. Samples
tkee at w. F. Simspon's. 29-lyr.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
Nonresident Publication
To HENRY BAZELL,
Mary Bazell.
vs.,

Henry Bazell.
In the Chancery Court for Blount County, Tenn.
In this cause it appearing from the allegations
OF the bill filed in the Chancery Court Of Blount
County, Tennessee, for divorce, which is sworn
to that the defendant, Henry Bazell is a nOn.res-
ident OF the State Of fennessee, go that the ori.
nary process Of law cannot be served upon him;
it is therefore ordered that publication be made
in the Maryville TINES, a newspaper published
in Blount County, Tennessee for four consecu-
tive weeks, notifying him to appear at the Court
House in Maryville, Tennessee. on or before the
srd Monday Of October 1891, to make defense To
said bill or the same will be taken - confessed
as to him and set for hearing TX PARTE.
w, G. CHUALEA, G. and n.
]. W. Culton. Attorney. S5-4w
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
To C. r. Emert.
In the Chsncery Count at Msryville, eTeas,
Gideon NJ. Emert

G. X. Emert, ct ais.
In this cause it appearing from the return Of
the Sheriff Of Blount County, Tennessee, on the
original subpoena to answer, issued in this
cause, that the said defendant q, X. Emert 10 not
to Be found, and it further appearing from the
for Complainant, that the said q. r, Emert - .
nonresident Of the State Of Tennessee, 20 that
the ordinary process Of law cannot Be served
ton BE- made for four consecutive weeks in the
Maryville TINES, . weekly newspaper published
in Maryville, Tennessee, notifying the said g. r,
Emert TO appear before the ChanceIy Court ct
Maryville, Tennessee, ON the third Monday of
October next, 1891, to answer, or make other de-
Tense to the bill in this cause the same will be
taken for confessed - to him and this cause
st for hearing H PARrI,
Given under my hand Ut ONCE in Maryville,
Tennessee, tins It'll day Of September, 1891.
W. c. CnuMLkA, q. 4 II.
C, I. Gates, Sr. Sol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-03
''The Holiness of Marriage"


The decree of Judge Izlar, forcibly and
intelligently maintains the law aud the
settled policy Of the state Of South Caro-
lima in regard to the indissolubility Of the
marriage tie. The case in which the de-
cision was rendered turned on the effect of
Q Florida divorce on Q marriage contracted
in South Carolina. the husband having re-
moved from this state to Florida for
divorce, while the wife remain-
ed in this state and 10 no way gave her con-
sent to the proceedings. Judge Izlsr's de,
cision 10 that the Florida divorce can have
no effect upon the status Of the parties in
South Carolina and that the children Of .
marriage contracted BY the husband in
Florida sitter the decree Of divorce have no
more rights in South Carolina than they
would have il born out of wedlock. Judge
Izlar's decision appears to us to be the only
decision that he could have made without
opening the door to tie practical annul-
ment Of the laws and policy Of this
state in regard to marriage and di-
vorce. II the Florida decree had been
adjudged to have anrulled the South Caro-
lima marriage, then il would hereafter be
feasible for any cit z,n OF Sou'h Carolina
to relieve himself Of his martial obligs
tons by re.ortiug to the courts Of other
Q ates for divorce. and every South Ca,t :
lima married woman wouli be deprived CT
that security ia her rela.io-s with her I'm :
band which is guaranteed to h,r nv the Ia .
Of the state. Marriage In South Carolin ,
save during the brief years Of RID cal rule
has always been held sacred, sud we trust
that this policy will never be overcome by
the sacrilegious spirit Of the times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-03

One Of the most suggestive and III
teressing Of the papers which have been
called forth by the present agitation win
regard to the condition Of our farming
population Is that on Agricultural De-
presslon and Waste Of Time" CONTRIB
utsd by President David Start Jordan
Of the Leland Stanford, Jan. Cnfver
slty, In California, to the October Forum
President Jordan maintains that agri
cultural depression In this country u
due chiefly 10 the Idle habits OF most Oh
our farmers. He cites a. an Illustration
Of this theory his experience one Day
when the train in which he was traves
ling stopped az little town In Indiana
called Cioyerdale;
"A commercial traveller, dealing In
groceries and tobacco, got off, crate
Of live chickens was put on; and the
cars started again. The stopping Of 4
train was no rare sight 10 that village,
for lr happens two or three times every
day. The people had no welcome for
| the COMMERCIAL Traveller, no seats "ei'
shed over the departure Of the chickens
yet Oh the station steps i counted i'f's
men and boys VINO we're 'le1e "iieh ''ie
train came in-iarm boys VINO ooKh' I"
have been al work Ia the fields; village
boys, who might nave deem o"shs
something somewhere every IA
terest OF economies ana irsahesics AiiA.
Gaining theiu away iio'n Ill"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-03
The Poultry Yard.

One of the leading breeders OF Ply
mouth Rocks, who has also been very
successful in the show room, state. that
he mates particular cocks and hens in
order to produce cockerels of the stand
ard color required, and makes different
mating in order to secure standard pull
lets. Such system separates the
breeder of the show room birds from
those who use pure breeds for practical
purposes, and it is frank admission
that, SO far as show room stock is con
cerned, breeding pen will not produce
showroom birds of both sexes. When
the buyer procures eggs from breeder,
he does so expecting TO secure offspring
that will equal their parents In all ex'
terror markings, and in so buying he In
noeently expends his money for some
thing which he will not receive, simply
because, in order to secure prize winners
from the eggs purchased, the eggs must
come from two different yards or the
males and females Matched from the eggs
will differ in plumage.
In the face Of the declaration men
toned, it is mistake to give prize to
a breeding pen in show room, as the
breeding stock will not produce breeding
stock for another year. A breeding pen
in show room, with the members dis
played as an advertisement Of the breed
er's birds, and as indicators of the kind
of stock one may expect of the eggs
procured of him, should be what its
name implies pen-and moth
ing else and if two matings are neces
sary to produce males and females suit
able for the show room, the so-called
breeding pen is nothing at all.
II breed is to be popular and hold its
position, it must he as free as possible
from difficulties in breeding. A breed.
ing flock should produce males and
females suitable for the show room from
the same parents. Let it be made known
that Plymouth Rocks for the show
room must be mated like Partridge
Cochins and Dark Brahmas, in order to
produce show winners, and they will
drop down until they will be as rare as
the two breeds named. Fancy poultry
may be toys with some, but the great
army Of buyers, who go to the breeders
for their pure breeds, demand that the
birds must be producers. Utility is the
first demand and show room colors the
last. While the points Of the breed
should be present, as an indication Of its
purity, it is lost time and labor to de
mand separate matings to produce show
birds when one mating should be sutii
Client
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-03

II don't like the breath Of that stove y
exclaimed little Eshei one day when the ga
was escaping from the sitting room stove.
Coal-gss 10 like the perfumes Of Indis.
compared with the breath Of . person
afflicted with catafrh, but among many
other symptoms the sense Of smell 10 often
deadened 70 the sufferer 10 unconscious Of
the offsnsiveness Of his presence. Why
any one will endure such painful, dagger
Gus and offensive disease, when DR.. Ssge's
Cstarfh Renedy-costipg only 80 cents
will cure the most stubborn case, 10 one Of
the many mysteries. The proprietors are
% confident Of the success Of this Co
taffh Remedy, that they offer to forfeit
$500 fer any case Of caiarrh they cannot
cure. II would be suicide for their remedy,
for them to make this offer. unless they
undef.to its exact powers.
Sept28tasfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-03
Northern Star Grange.

! his is one of the best oranges in Sag
adahoc county. 1t is young and yigo
rous Officers and members are alive
aud the community is benefited by the
existence of this organization, which
does so much for the education and de
velopment Of those interested in the
order.
The Grange Fair Executive Commit.
tee, as previously mentioned, visited
here last Tuesday evening. and al.
though it was foggy and dark there
was very good attendance. The lee
turer's programme was quite interest
ing, and this officer had faculty of
impressing upon members that they
must be ready when called upon for
the parts assigned them, that was noted
with pleasure. When absence of a
member or any cause occasioned break
in the programme it was interesting to
note that others were ready with some
thing to offer as substitute, habit II
would be desirable for members In 9th.
er oranges to pattern after.
An interchange Of ideas concerning
preparation for the coming fair was
doubtless profitable alike to She grange
and to me visitors. G. A. Walker. OF
the committee. was not present owing
to the continued illness Of his wife, who
by the way, we are glad to state is now
re covering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-03
Right Temperature for Churning.

have recently had occasion to help
out several friends who say, al have
churned five hours" zone said "all day
and evening. y land there is no sign Of
butter; nothing but foam though after
standing awhile there is buttermiik
at the bottom, Can you tell me what
to do to bring the butter3' As
could not learn that they had failed in
previous care of the cream, | have
answered Warm it to seventy or
seventy five degrees and churn till you
get butter; then cool (hy pouring in
cold wster), say to sixty five degrees,
and finish churning; draw the butter
milk, and wash as usual | have been
churning at seventy five degrees now
for more than month, and get fine,
solid butter in twenty minutes. The
one point to guard against is churning
too much before eooling-you must stop
as soon as grauules form. When cows
have given milk for long period, es.
pecially il fed dry fodder, the butter oils
become harder than in the earlier stages
Of milking. and will not cohere at as low
3 temperature Correspondent Of Dairy
World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-03
Progressing Orange.

Last Wednesday night We had rather
small meeting, following the one Of
40 much interest the week before when
we had the district deputy, but our
meeting was unusually good. Rev. Mr..
Drumming Of Merrymeeting Grange,
Bowdoinnam, was visiting US, also
Brother Brown and wife Of Enterprise
Grange. Richmond Brother Drumming
was called on to talk and he gave US
a good address of varied interest upon
Important topics. from grave to
CAV" etc. We had the question up for
discussion, Resolved, That it is of
greater Importance to know how to sell
our products and to buy our supplies
than to know how to till our farms !"
rhe question seemed all on the side Of
the negative at first thought but Bro.
Drumming discussed the science OF sell.
ing and buying to advantage in such
r way as to call out the other
side in lively manner, and the
whole question opened out so
broadly by Bros. H Randall, Brown, Mrs.
Ward and others, that it developed into
Importance enough to be laid over until
next meeting for further discussion.
The meeting was an excellent one, and
all said I'VE shall be glad to have Bro.
Drumming come again" 1t is expected
that the grange will engage Bro. Brunn-
ing to come and deliver his illustrated
lecture with stere opticon. a trip through
Europe Bath Enterprise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-03

In these days of aunpo~der, dynamite.
giant powder, and the like, tremendous
explosions are no rarity, but the greatest
explosion Of modern times 10, without doubt.
that Of the "old. school, idea that Consump.
ton is incurable. Thousands Of lives have
been sacfihced to this mistaken notion.
Modern research has established the fact
that Consumption is 3 scrofulous disease OF
the lurgs. and that there 10 one remedy
which will positively eradicate il from the
system-Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covefy. OF course, there were in the olden
times many who would have pronounced
modern explosives instruments Of witch.
craft but there are. fortunately, few to-day
who do not acknowledge that the Sc ,lden
Medical Discovery" il the enc sovereign
remedy for all scrofulous diseases, and Con-
sumption 10 one Of them.
sept2Sd&wfolrm