davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11
NOTICE..

puRSUANT to deoree of the Chancery Court
! for bl' unit county, Tenn., rendered at the Oc.
tober Term 1870, will sell to the highest bidder
at the Court House dOur in Maryville, Tenn, on
the 18th day Of April 1891 two town lots situated
in District No. nine. Biount County, Tenn, con-
the right Of way Of the Knoxville 4 Augusta
kailr.sd on the west, David Junes "n the north,
2 bank >tre on the east, and James r. Hood on
the south.
This sale will be made subject to the home
Said sale will be made on credit OF six and
twelve months. in bar Of the equity Of redemp-
ton, in the case of 8. A. Patton and wife vs..
Mary !. Norwood et a., and John A. Logan ct al
vs. A. Patton and wife, the pui ichaser to give
date OF sale, and lien retained on said land for
the payment Of the purchase money.
This 9th day of March. 1891.
VIC. CnUMLEA, Clerk and Master.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11
LAND SALE.
D. Blocker 4 ca.

"
Luther Maxwell.
BY virtue of an order of sale issued by J G..
naHnfield, 9 ERIK OF the Circuit Court for BIount
Ceunty, Tenntssee, and to me directed. [ will
!. 81 y, the highest bidder for cash hand at ths
Court House door in Maryville, Tern, within
The legal hours for sale on aturdsl the Is day
q! April, 1891, all the interest right. title sni
sisim the said Luther Maxwell has In and to
eHrtsiil piece. parcel or tract of lani uwned by
e'e heirs law OF TuOmas Ma we'll decd sub
@srsed 10 homestead and dover of darv G. MAY.
Igell, widow of the said ih0m Maxwell, said
land being and lying in the second district of
blonnt tolnty. Tennessee. bound ID IA follows:
toining H. l.. Scott and running from a stake
end stone ON hillside on the line Old onathan Lee
.bI4 degrees east IS chains to I'M Il udsun's la d
thence with Illusions tn John Walkers line.
thence with his line to James Phelps. thence
Eith his line to Jonathan Les and thence with
ne tn the beginning, cOntainin' 1874 acres, more
o. less, less ten acres. sold Alexander Lunsford
on the 9th Gay Of June 1879. and which is regis.
tered on page sle in Book G.: q. IN the Registers
Ofice o. 'lount County Tennessee. being the
same trace IT land laid IF az homestead by ,Ohn
Walk r. II. NJ. Cochran and A. p. Phelps ne cor.
ntseloners. ON June 9th. 1857. Registered il,
hnk Il: Il. page 287-s, where full description
wiil be found This March 9th, 1891.
v. W. Culton, Solicitor.
l0-4w
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11
Non-Resident Publica-
ton.

In the Cesnty Court At Blouht County Tsa.sasss
Alexapdes lsslstoa. Administrator Of the "a.
ssss Of 1sAa kas''too, dss&
Samuel n. kAslstsn ct als.
. II Gie eaAee i sppsasiae hon The allsneises
q ths Bill. which y evofa to, that Hom1 n.
1asistoa aed Thema4 n Eusletou sfN non.sesi.
deats se ~ 0es!s of 1sassesss " that the ordi-
nav ps0cees Of law espAet b. cssvsd upca tAsn;
Mie, ttsrefore. ordered that poblicatiUa heuA6e
IN The Aaryvllls tinIs, . NJ wspspsr pu6iisnsd
y blaupt Coun =. Ts1nsspss, for losf eoasssu-
gye week, uetifying them to appear at The Court
as.ss y nasyvilias Helat Coeaty, fnnessss.
en q betore the 6rst Monday In April. lsoi, 70
said Bill OF the same will b taken ssconfssssd
ana 81 Tor hearing n PARTE 40 to them.
Witness my hand at ofice in Mar, villa, ths 7th
day ot March, 1891
l0Aw BEN CuNHrHeHAM, Clerk.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11
NOTICE..

All persons having accounts or claims agalnst
B. @. Taylor, Of Clover Hill, Tenn, are notified
to present them to the undersigned at his store
April ise lsoi. n order that they may receive
their pro rata share VI the proceeds Of the sale
Of ehe remnant ofthe stock Of good sold b. me
which was conveyed to me BY b Z. Taylor.
This Ach. 10. l6ol, 4. X, HAlPHa, Assignee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11
no THOMAS KENNEDY:
CAariss wallace a,d wife Man Wallace,
frank Badestt and wife Ida Badsett st al.
lu The Chancsry Coart at Maryvills, Team

Nuance9y CouU d Aoryvllo, Ie0n.
u THE cecse 4 sppserine from the alterations
q the al! which 10 sWo n 70, that the defendant
fhSmas Kennedy 10 . non.fessdent Of the State
o. IeonseAe o. that his residence u unknown
- that the ordinary psUcess Of Law cannot be
. rved On hin: il is therefore ordered that pub-
iicatos Be made in the Maryvlle TIMEs .
weekly eeWspaper published in haryulle Tenn,
TOT ioui sensecatiye weeks otifyins the said de-
e .dass Ihcmss Kennedy to. appear before the
before me third Aondsy in April next, 70 plead
snswer. oemur o. make other defense to aid
bill or the same will b taken a. confessed, aud
the caue set for hearing n PARrR q TO HIM
Giyeo undef my hand at ofice this 18th esy Of
OF AarynSl6u. VIC tHUNIKA c. an.
J. ". Clifton FOL
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11
Non-Resident Notice.
In tho Circuit Court Of Bi0unt County Tenuess
l. (,rr

L. Orr
W.
Love and Rothe, George r. Action Of debt.
Eager and others.
g.. ~, the Il. bs;..dsnt q
Rothe "f the tirm Of Y We 4 Rothe, is non-resi-
dent OF the State Of Tennessee 70 that the orll.
nary proce~s OF Law cannot bs personally served
npon him MI II further appearing from said
affidavit that the said firm nf Love h Rothe of
which the defendant 1m, Knthe 10 member. il
justly indebted to the Plaintiff ~ rote and ar
count upon moiio.i it 10 ordered that publica-
tion bs made for four successive weeks in the
LINES. . newspaper published in the town of
Msryvilie, Blount County, Tenn. notifying and
before the lst day Of the next term Of the ircuit
Court for nlount ounty. Tenn.. TO bs held IT
tho ''ourt House in the town Of Maryvills on the
lth Monday Of May 1891, and mata defenss d,
Plaintiifs suit, Otherwise Judgment BY default
viii b sptsred against him,
This March TIL, 1891.
&c. 0rANv;ELD. Clerk Circuit Court,
4 tsss COPY frsn Appearance and hale Docket.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11

The following extract from let.
ter written by an elder Vt the Rush
sylvania, (Ohio) Presbyterian
church, to the Cincinnati "Herald
and Presbyter." ttstities to the fidel
ity Of Rev. J. E. Alexander, an alum.
nus Of the College, and formerly y
resident Of Cloyd's Creek, In this
County: "This Is the sixteenth
year Of our pastors labors with Us.
Beginning with q membership Of
about hfty, the church has grown
gradually, notwithstanding frequent
removals by death and emigration,
until It now numbers about l60
One very gratifying fact connected
with this growth IL that, with few
exceptions, nearly ail Of the chill.
drsn Of families csmnected with the,
chnpsh are within the fold"
A great revival has Just visited
Mr.. Alsxander's church.
Some Of our friends are not aware
Of the fact that young men Of Mary.
vile College have this year formed
an Athletic Association. This 30.
ciety, known rs the Maryville Col.
lege Athletic Association, was or.
ganized about the last of Novem.
Der. 1t began its noble work with
about thirty.ave members. A good
constitution and bylaws were
drawn up. The first officers elected
were as follows: President John @.
Durfey; Vice President Ernest l..
Savage; Treasurer Frank Marst0n
Secretary John f. Love. These Of
ficers labored with 4 firm determi.
nation to make the young society
prosper, and although under some
disadvantages, they have the salts.
faction of knowing that the associa.
ton proved q success. At the
Spring term of the College year the
following members were chosen to
push the work to the front: Presi.
dent E. L. Savage; Vice Presiden,
Kin Takahashi; Treasurer H. D.
Parker; Secretary C. A. Ebbert
Under the direction Of these officers
the association has been continual.
ly growing. Since the organization
of the society, 1t has procured near.
ly $40 and spent 1t In the interests
Of the students. The assOci ,tiou
now owns = genuine base bail out.
At, and the best foot ball that ID
manufactured. These are things
that the College never before own
ed. So We see the association ID
bound to do some good work for the
students and for the College. Moth
ing is more essential than plenty o.
out door exercise. We wish the as
sociation great success in the fut
ure.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
OLIVE GROWERS.
They Will Hold a Convention in San
Francisco.

Francisco.
B. M. Lelong, secretary of the state
board of horticulture, has sent out the
following notice:
A convention OF olive growers, and all
interested in the culture of the olive,
and the manufacture of olive oil, will be
held at the offices of the state board OF
horticulture, 220 Sutter street, San Fran
cisco, on Wednesday, July Sth, COM
mencing at 10 O'Clock a. m. At this
meeting steps will be taken to form an
association, the leading objects of which
will be the establishing in this city of
depot, at which place the oils approved
by the association may be seen and
sampled; where information may be
procured as to place of production,
quality, price, and where sold, ETC.,
especially with a view to influencing
the local retail trade to sell those brands
without prejudice or Misrepresentation !;
such agency also to be especially organ
lied for the purpose of disseminating to
the public information concerning the
dietetic and hygienic therapeutic values
of pure olive oil, and collate and pre-
serve records of individual experience
OF general 1nIOrmaClOn ON tnlS SuDJecC.
Addresses will be made by Hon. ELL
wood Cooper of Santa Barbara, Hon.
Frank A. Kimball of National City and
others.
The following papers will be read
Prof. E. w. Hilgard, State University :
The Uses of Olive and Its Oil.
DIR. A. E. Osborne, Home of Feeble
Minded Children: Some of the Most
Valuable Uses of the Olive Oil.
Prof.Louis Paparelli, State University :
Olive Oil Adulteration.
DR.. P. G. Remondino, San Diego
Medical Values of Pure Olive Oil.
Prof. w. B. Rising, state analyst
Chemical Tests for Olive Oil.
Mr.. Luigi Barzellotti (olive oil expert,
late from Italy) The Medical Values
of Pure Olive Oil as Practiced in Italy.
An exhibition of pure olive oils willb
made; also, many adulterated sam
pies, showing the color reaction
of the adulterants, etc. All interested
in the culture of the olive and its oils
are respectfully invited to be present.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
THE EPWORTH LEAGUE.
THE OPENING CONCERT AT LONG
BEACH ON THURSDAY.
A Fine Programme Well Rendered-The
Features of Temperance Day Celebra-
tion-Notes.

Correspondence of the HERALD.
LONG BEACH, July Sd.
The opening concert of the Epworth
league Thursday evening was notable
musical event. Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando
Bailey, the temperance jubilee singers,
rendered several of their songs. Good
voices and somewhat original method
of execution rendered their performance
entertaining. Miss Maud Hollenbeck
of Carson City delighted the audience
with her banjo solos. The vocal duet by
Mr.. E. A. Arne and Mrs. G. L. Cole met
the applause of their hearers.
But the special feature of
the programme was the
violin solos by Herr August Aaniold.
Each time he played, whether the most
difficult classic music or Yankee Doodle
with variations, he was recalled with
most enthusiastic encore, and it was
finally only from sheer WEAKNESS that
he no longer responded to the calls of
the audience. Herr Aamold is young
Norwegian, and is even now reputed as
second only to the great Ole Bull. His
tone is clear and pure, and his technique
wonderful. On the brighter side of
life's noontide, he apparently has be-
fore him a career of brilliant fame.
TEMPERANCE DAY.
The exercises yesterday werein charge
of the Prohibitionists of the six south
ern counties. William H. Somers of Ell
Caion was chosen chairman, and DIR. H.
A. Reid of Pasadena, secretary. Re-
ports were heard from the various
county secretaries. Several papers bear
ing upon the subject of temperance
were read during the day. Discussions
of topics of interest," to the party formed
an important part of the days pro-
gramme.
NOTES.
Professor G. M. Cole organized his
chorus class yesterday morning. Over
forty singers were present, and his plan
is to drill them for several evening con-
certs.
Herr Aamold believes in workman's
having good tools. His violin is valued
at $4,000.
The various Epworth league classes
open on Monday.
Today is celebrated as national tenn
perance day." Judge W. A. Cheney
will deliver an grafton on The Perils OF
Our Government from the Liquor Traffic.
This evening there will be concert, fol-
lowed by pyrotechnic display.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
THE RAILROADS.
A RATE WAR IMMINENT BETWEEN
TRANSCONTINENTA ROADS.
ing-The Southern Pacific Waiting.
News Notes.

The signs announcing cut rate are
again appearing in the railroad Offices,
and they act like red flag Haunted in
the face OF bull so far as their effect on
other agents is concerned, says the San
Francisco Chronicle. The Santa Fe and
Chicago and Alton both announced cut
rate Of $50 second class and $40 first
class to Chicago yesterday. The South
ern Pacific company was awaiting ad-
vices all day, as it cannot sell tickets
over its lines at the cut rates until its
connecting lines have signified their in
tention OF accepting the tickets sold at
cut figures. 1t is very likely that all the
lines will meet the cut, though it may
be two days before announcement of
this action will be made.
In the meantime the two roads that
have taken the lead in the matter are
making bid for the passenger travel.
No great DETECTION of business to any
road is likely to occur for the present,
however, as the cut-s2.5 so for each class
is, as yet, too inconsiderable. The
Atoms movements are being watched
very closely, as it is expected that at
any moment 1T Will Issue notices OF
heavier cut, and then the war will COM
mence.
NOTES.
Go to the depot early this morning if
you want to get seat in any of the
trains to the seaside.
The Southern Pacific company during
the Epworth and Chautauqua assem-
h1ioa now On al ono Reach will rim a
special train from Arcade depot at s 10
am. returning it will leave Long Beach
at 10 10 pm. This service will be daily,
except Sunday.
The special train services arranged for
today will be found in an article on the
Fourth of July celebration.
The Southern California railroad has
issued for distribution very attractive
miniature book entitled A Suggestion.
1t is full of we'll prepared information
about Coronado and vicinity.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
SANTA MONICA.

Messrs. Cowley x Baker of the Arcadia
have literally decorated the hotel, bath
house and pavilion, Charles Titball be-
ing the artist.
The Neptune gardens have been turn
ed into veritabe forefathers' Fourth
of July Pandora box, the bows bubbling
all over with patriotism and bunting.
The tides will be just right tomorrow,
the 4th, for good bathing.
Miss Ottie Scott celebrated her birth
day by giving picnic to a number of
her friends in Rustic caf1on.
Mrs. A w. Parker left for Montreal,
Canada, where she will visit relatives,
returning in the fall.
Thermometer II at noon. What do
the inhabitants OF the San Joaquin and
citrus belt think of that?
The race track committee have raised
in their subscription list $3.50.
Miss Ida Keller of Los Angeles is en-
joying week here listening to the music
of the waves.
j. w. Hinton and family will occupy
a South Beach cottage during the sea-
son.
Mrs. Trundy of Pasadena has taken
one of the Kintz cottages on South
Beach where she will spend the sum-
mer.
T. r. Barnum of New Haven, Conn,
is enjoying few days here, guest OF
the st. James.
The third session of the summer
school opens Monday, when there will
be large attendance. Already the fes-
tive school nam is seen on every side.
The wharf petition is being signed
very freely by our citizens 1t now
looks as if fourth -fifths of the resident
property owners would sign. Mr.. w. S.
Chamberlain, one of our rustling real
estate agents, stated to your correspond
ent that he had written to and CONVEX
sed with large number of non-resi-
dent property owners, all being in thor
ough sympath withv the movement, say
ing vote the bonds by all means.
Today's arrivals at the Arcadia are E.
G. Ashman. Bakersfield; j. A. Allen and
wife, Riverside; G.. Stone, Ida Bryan,
Redlands; Daniel O'Conner, H. M. Bar
ton, San Bernardlno; H. G. Taft, Ore
gon; Meyer We'll and wife, Paul Meyer,
jr., Chas. G. Cummings, James Sheely,
San Francisco Chas. B. Reddington,
Santa Barbara; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w.
Richards, New York City; J. M. Crow
ley, Mrs. Berwick and daughter, R. j.
Colver. P. H. Sponger, Miss Maude A.
Lord, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Colver, J. F.
Chase, Los Angeles.
D. j. McGary, OF councilmanic fame,
is occupying his Second street residence
with his family for the summer months.
Mr.. Holcombe, of the Pomona nur-
sery, spent the day here looking for a
suitable location for the summer
months.
Polo will be played on the club
grounds tomorrow (the Fourth). when
the boys expect to putup strong game.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
The End of Slander.

The following incident recently hap
pened at Newark, Ohio:
A band of women, it seems, were 60
ing from house to house in that city, in
the employ of certain baking powder
company, trying to discredit every brand
OF baking powder except their own. They
performed certain so-called tests, but
these, as will appear later, were really
tricks to deceive unwary housekeepers.
They called at the residence OF Mr..
Danner, the we'll known groceryman,
where they were most cleverly caught in
their own trap.
1t came about in this way. Mr.. Dan
ner (who happened to be home at the
time they called), being well posted in
such tricks, knew that the canvassers
intended to say the worst things about
the most popular brand. He, therefore,
without their knowledge, took an empty
Royal Baking Powder can, and filed it
with the very powder these canvasssrs
were trying to boom-it was Cleve-
lands.
The so-called test was then applied to
the powder in the proffered can, and, of
course, the result announced, with all
the assurance of professional charlatans,
that the powder tested contained all
manner OF obnoxious ingredients.
When, however, Mr.. Danner informed
them that they had really been testing
their own powder instead of the Royal, ,
it is unnecessary to say that the uneasi-
ness and astonishment of the frauds -
caused them to move on with unusual
haste.
People are becoming weary OF these
pests OF the kitchen, and it is quite rare
that they will give audience or opportu-
nifty to such plausible tricksters; but it
is quite evident that those who do not
close their doors to such attempts must
| expect to be "humbugged.'
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
CATALINA.

The impression has gone out that The
visitor to Catalina this year will be
obliged to camp out. The case is quite
otherwise. Nothing is closed except the
big hotel, and all the other houses,
notably the Avalon, are doing a good
business, early as it is in the season.
The Avalon has added new wing to the
house, which is newly furnished and
already we'll filed with visitors design
ing short stay only,
About thirty persons came over on
the Falcon Sunday. Among those who
registered at the Avalon were: Charles
Parkes, R. D. Davidson, San Bernar-
dino H. I. Gutsch, DR.. w. H. Duke
man. a. David son, M. D., E.. Z. Cook,
Emile Quarre, G. H. White, M. V.
Biscailuiz, G.. G. Edwards, Captain J.
w. Simmons, DIR. and Mrs. W. S. Nc
Bride and son, Marshaltown, Ia. Miss
A. Krohnke, Miss Greta Taylor, York,
England j. D. Steele, Mrs. Polhemus,
Miss Pinkham, Coronado; H. Wyatt, e.
E. Kingman, E. 7. Pettigrew, William
Pettigrew.
DR.. Davidson OF San Berdoon and DR..
Davidson OF Los Angeles have been here
some time collecting botanical speci-
mems, and have succeeded in making
quite collection. They were return
ing from an excursion to the isthmus
yesterday, when they were attracted to
land by landslide, where they found
three men who were working at the
quarry quite seriously injured by the
slide. The two doctors rendered all as
sistance in their power, and the in
jured men go up to Los Angeles tomor-
row.
Mr.. Synge and Mrs. Taylor with Miss
Krohnke and Miss Taylor, are about to
make trip on horseback to some of the
unexplored parts of the island, the trip
to last two days.
The schooner yacht San Diego is here
for the summer, and Captain Hayward
took her over to San Clemente last
Thursday, returning Saturday. The
party with him were Prof. and Mrs.
Kelly, son and nurse, d. Hammel, Jno.
Wiener. Harry G. Polly, Mrs. Francis,
Jennie Francis, Louis Francis and Bob
Mansfield.
The following campers came over on
the Falcon today: Mr.. F. A. Ceville,
Mrs. Ceville, Frank Ceville, George j.
Binder, ST.. Mrs. Binder, George Binder,
jr., Ruth Binder.
The Boys Brigade camp, which was
formed on Monday, consists of the fol-
lowing party:
Captain Dan Jones, Rev. R. Mayne
Irvine. sergeants Munsey, Tyler, Muir,
Corporals Stockwell, Loomis, Bullard,
Privates l.. Conklin, f. r. Franklin, L.
Blind, A. Davidson, E. Seward, F. Nc
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
THE LIGHT.
Somebody Writes Threatening to Blow
It Out.

1t Out.
Lewis Greenslade, better known as
"Lewis the Light" originator and pro-
moter of the doctrine of longevity. found
er of the mystic society known as the
"Elect Life Union," and likewise editor
OF the Center Eye, paid one of his peri
odical calls at the HERALD Office last
evening, and on his face bore evidence
of being much exercised over something.
He explained his appearance by hand
ing to one of the reporters letter which
he had received by mail during the day.
The envelope was addressed in plain,
printed characters, and the letter inside
-. was in the same text, this being evil
IDENTIFY intended to prevent Identification
of the writer. The note was surmount-
ed by pen and ink caricature of skull
and cross bones, with bony hand
pointing with the index finger to it.
The note itself is very short but boun-
tifully supplied with capitals, and reads
as follows: "Heed the Rumor and De-
part. Death is Decreed against thee
Here. Get the Hence quickly. Cease
to Do evil and learn to do Good. No
trifing."
1.-The Light" expressed itself as in
ignorance as to the writer of the warn
ing, but was more than ready to inform
his questioner. in the details OF his
strange and fanatical doctrine. He
finally left the office but soon returned
and left his address, in case any further
information should be desired by those
who wish to learn show to avoid the eff
fects OF sin and thereby live forever in
the physical state" His confidence in
his supremacy over death he asserts to
be such, that he has no fear of the writer
of the above warning or any other
agency being able to carry out the
threat and bring to a termination his
career here below.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
REDONDO.

The many who spend the Fourth at
Redondo will have no cause to regret it,
for it is to be big day all around and
none of the dust and heat of the city.
There will be fun for all and the de-
lightful sea breeze will be just what is
needed at a time when there is always a
great deal of excitement
The programme includes athletic ex-
ercises, boat races, fireworks, etc. every
thing to amuse the people. Money and
pains have not been an object, only to
make the day successful and enjoyable
one to all.
There will be a special train on the
Redondo line leaving this place at II
O'Clock Saturday night. This gives Wis
itors ample time to witness the fire.
works display at the beach and then re-
turn to Los Angeles. Returning it will
leave Los Angeles at ~ O'Clock.
Captain John Irwin of Los Angeles is
now engaged at the Redondo hotel for a
few months. He is the well-known and
popular day clerk at the Nadeau.
X. H. Wade of the Santa Fe route
paid the Redondo hotel visit, arriving
Thursday evening.
Among the recent arrivals at the pop
ular hotel are: Miss L. d. Chandler,
Ed Garrett, San Francisco; Miss g. M.
Mills, Menlo Park; j. H. Waddingham,
Joseph Waddingham, Ontario, Cal. 0.
j. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Owen,
Pomona; Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Mattzger,
Riverside Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Knox
and granddaughter, San Bernardino; r.
G. Lunt, Los Angeles; S. P. Mortimer,
G. Casson, Portland, Me-. F. A. Jack
son, Omaha.
The steamer Coos Bay, Captain Le-
land, arrived from San Francisco yester-
day, and discharged thirty-four tons of
freight.
The steamer Pomona went north, TAX
ing ten tons of freight from here. B.