davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-18
Oolored Notes from Bank.

Feb. 16, 1891.
Mr.. EDIToR:-Please allow me
space in your columns for few
dots.
The health of the community is
not very good.
The la grippe is still raging aud
wrestling with its victims, as Jacob
wrestled with the angel; and the
fever is taking friend occasionally.
Melissa Porter, wife of Eli Porter.
of Tarkill Valley, died on the 14th
and was buried at the Logan's
Chapel cemetery on the 18th. She
leaves a husband and ten children,
besides daughter-in-law, son-in-law
and. Ave grandchildren to mourn
her loss. We can say the husband
has lost good wife and the chill
dren good mother. A daughter
of the same family was buried in
the same cemetery one week before
her mother. So we say to those
who are left behind, strive to meet
those that have died, in the realms
of bright glory.
/. The school at No. s is doing q
good work in the way of educating
the youths. 1t is a small, but as
lively school as can be found in
the county at this season of the
year. Our teacher, Prof. A. B. Ror-
ex Is q wide awake educator among
the children.
The colored farmers feel encour.
aged to try to make a big crop this
year, as corn is bearing a good price
in this section.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-18

General William Tecumseh Sher.
man died at his home in New York
City on Sunday morning. The fol-
lowing is the Presidents message to
Congress announcing his death:
10 the Senate and House of Re-
representatives.: r,
The death of William Tecumseh
sherman. which took place to-day
at his residence in the city of New
York at l 80 p. m. is an event that
will bring sorrow to the heart of
every patriotic citizen. No living
American was SO loved and vener-
ated as he. To look upon his face,
to near his name, was to have ones
love ofthe country intensified He
served his country, not for fame,
MT out Of q sense of professional
duty, but for love Of flag and of the
benefcefit civil institutions of which
it was the emblem. He was an
ideal soldier and shared to the full
est esprit du corps" Of the army,
but he cherished the civil institu-
tons organized under the c,nstitu-
ton and was only a soldier that
these might be perpetuated in un-
diminished usefulness and honor.
He was in nothing an imitator. A
profound student Of military science
and precedent, he drew from them
principles and suggestions, and so
adapted them to the novel cOndi.
tions that his campaigns will con.
tinue to be profitable, the study Of
military professions throughout the
world. His genial nature made
him a,comrade to every soldier OF
the great Union army. No pres
ence was SO welcome and inspiring
at the camp FIRE or commandery a.
his. His career was complete; hi
honors were full. He had received
from the government the highest
rank known to our military estab
lishment and from the people IN
sti ted gratitude and love. N,
word of mine can add to his fame
His death has followed In startling
quickness to that Of the Admiral o
the Navy, and 1t is sad and nota
BILE incident that when the depart
ment under which he served, shall
have put on the usual emblems o
mourning, four Of eight executive
departments will be simultaneous
ly draped in black, and one Othe
has to-day removed the Grape from
its walls. BENZ. HARRISON.
Executive Mansion, Feb. IA, 1891
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-18

Julia E. Johnson, Stafford's P. O.
=. G., writes: u had suffered Is yrs,
with eczema and was ct times con-
fined to my bed. The itching was
terrible. My son-in-law got me one
half dozen bottles of Botanic Blood
Balm, which entirely cured me, and
I ask you to publish this for the
benefit Of others suffering in like
manner" 7.iw.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-18
Not q Reply! Not an intrusIon!I

Not q Reply! Not an intrusIon!l
Mr. EDIToR:-
I would not dignity the article In
last weeks TIMES headed, "The AL
lance Demands" by replying to 1t,
nor would be so rude as to in
trude, for one minute upon the
beautiful tranquility of its self-com-
placent author, by even seeming
to controvert any Of his financial
scribblings. 1t seemed from the
tone Of the article, clear through,
that the author evidently intended
1t as competitive essay, hastily
prepared 60 for the careful consid-
Grafton of President Harrison,
which he no doubt thought would
result in his appointment to the
premiership of secretary o the
Treasury to succeed the late la
mented Window.
But for fear that your readers.
from abroad, might conclude that
the masses Of the people in f st
Tennessee were living in the same
blissful ignorance Of your cores
pendent, l thought would ask YOU
through the TIMES, to say that
there are 5000 farmers in Blount
county, and 1000 children, between
the ages of and IS years, in her
public schools, who know that he
government furnishes the National
banks, bank notes, printed and en-
gYaved, to the amount of ninety
per cent a the bonds deposited by
the banAs In the Treasury of tho
United States, for which the gov.
eminent charges the banks no in
terest, except per cent to cover
the cost Of printing and engraving
said bank notes. And 1t Is this
very fact that the government Is
lOsning to the banks in the settles
and towns" money, at even one per
cent, worth to these bankers from
l2to per cent. in speculations in
stocks and bonds, to say nothing
shout speculations, in futures of
wheat, corn, oats, cotton, pork, beef,
etc., the products of agriculture and
labor, that the Alliance demands,
loans from the government at ten
per cent. upon land and non perish
able products as security, lie on
ly amazing thing about this to
these farmers and children 10 this
G untry Is not that the farmers did
not rebel against such a govern
meut, for rebellion is not specially
characteristic of farmers, but that
they did not demand an equal
chance with the city bankers, long
ago, In the bestowment of govern.
ment patronage, (yet that's what Il
Ley. And now, having made thit
demand, with determined pur.
pose to press it until their rights
are recognized in the legislation Of
the country, these laboring people
and children are unlike your cor.
respondent, becoming more and
more established "in the theOryn
that the people are capable of sell
government. But since men are
accustomed to advocate the theory
that accords with their personal
interest, it is hard for the tolling
masses, in this county, to under
stand why your correspondent ad-
vOcates dear money at high con.
stitutional rate of interest, unlimit-
ed, by law?. w. H. HENRY.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-18

All persons who have work In
my shop, and all who are indebted
to me will please call and get their
work and settle accounts On, or be-
fore March 10, '9l. NJ. M. SIMPSON
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-18
SOCIETIES..

II A. R., LAMAR MCCONNELL POST NJ
u. 81. Meets at 10 A. M. on the Third satur-
day of each month
CAPT. T. +. WALLACE, Commander.
IN. WEBB, Adjutant.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-18

Remember my stand is on the
corner by the TIMES Office. Come
in and price my goods before you
buy elsewhere. j. l.. SMITH.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-18
Master Willie Ross is very sick.


Master Willie Ross is very sick.
Mr.. John Swan came over from
Knoxville Sunday.
Mrs. Roll Hanna is very sick with
pneumonia fever. .,.
Best mixed candy l5cts per Id /,
at l. Smiths.
Mrs. T. n Brown has been quite
sick with la grippe.
George Graves, of Chicago, was
In town the first of the week.
Rev, G. A. Duncan, Of J"pesbOro,
is visiting friends in this vicinity.
Highest market price paid for
country produce at j. l.. Smiths.
DR.. Cawood, of Knoxville, came
over t. see DR.. Gates last week.
F. ID. Johnson, of Ithaca, N. Y,
v AS among our visit RS last week.
Miss Belle Stoffell left Monday
morning to visit her brother, who
is very i'll.
Miss Rada Mathes, who lives on
High Street, is very sick with pneu-
monia fever.
Miss Mary Tedford died Saturday
morning at the home Of her brother,
RObt Tedford.
Miss Sallie Taylor died Of fever,
Sunday morning, near Carpenters
Campground. '',
Miss Alice Swan, who has been
sick for some time, is able to be
about again.
Admiral David D. Porter, died al
his home in Washington City or
Friday morning, of heart disease.
]. NJ. Currier of the Knoxville
Southern Building and Loan Asso
citation, spent Sunday at home.
| DR.. J. w. Gates is convalescent
His son, DR.. Ben Gates, who has
been waiting on him returned tt
Knoxville Monday.
Joe Hodges and bride returned
Saturday from across the briny
deep. He made the trip from Liv
erpool to Maryville in ten days.
Mrs. James Ross died Monday
afternoon at 8 o'clock, at her home
in this place. The remains were in
TERED at Carpenters Csmpgroun(
yesterday.
Sheriff Armstrong, Deputies Cox
er and Blankenship took DR.. J. w
Hannum to Knoxville, and Lazarus
Boring and Will Sharp, colored, q
the penitentiary at Nashville, Mon
day morning.
A sharper" presented some
forged checks with John Swan
name attached to them. The cash
Ter would not cash them withoa
Identification. 1t is needless TO 50!
that the fellow did not wait to b
identified. ~ - ~. =
Another representative Of the ex
tensive Goddard race came into tn
world Sunday night, nine poup'
boy. He will make his home a
Nathan Goddard's. Uncle Nathan
has right to be happy, a pension
and boy in the past week. TIL
TINES extends congratulations, an,
wishes that he may live long to en-
joy his numerous blessings. ne I'd.
The following persons were grant
ed marriage licenses: w. G. Broad
and Becca Snoddy; John Vineysr
and Alice Dupes; w. M. Johnso
and Laura Morton; j. E. Kirklan
and Matte McCampbell; Isaac Boz
en- and Texanna Gavin; j, L. Hile
man and Elizabeth Spangler; job
Moore and Hulda Mulligan; Sam
uel knight and Lydia Fagg; w. A
Reed and Roney Johnson; w. "
Z Holt and Minnie Rhea.
, An Invitation rs
|, TSovtandoJ tOS AZ arsn;tsvo,.s =
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,
For Sale.

For sac. N n
My house and lot, five blocks
from postofice.' ~ ~
House contains six rooms
and is nearly new. The lot cor
tains about half acre. For further
particulars inquire Of a.. o.
w. w. SWAIN.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-18
The MaryviIIe Times.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. Is, 1891.
Notice.

Notice.
All accounts for job work and
advertising will be presented for
payment at the close Of each month.
BISHOP d GODDARD.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-18

a NEW PROVIDENCE
!
LODGE, NO. l2s, F. 4 A. n.
" Msryville, Tenn. kegulaf
NMN meetings on the first Monday
~MTSiM \revening in each month. A
NxZ6HXy cordial invitation is extend
k@seN< ed to all sojOurning brethren.
\%/NJ NO, A, GODDARD. W. n.
" ANDREW GAMBLE, Sec'y
MARYVILLE LODGE, NO
1871, d. 0. +. Regular
meeting every Friday eve
~ ming at Lodge room over
TIMES Office. Visiting brethren are always wei
come, JOHN =. BLANKENsHTP, N u.
r. II. HANNAH, Sec'y. -A
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-08
whirl of the wheel

Charley Kluge will attempt to lower the
% mile record on the Milburn course.
The twelfth annual meeting OF the
League of American Wheelmen, will be
held In Detroit on July 10. II a1d is.
Despite the action of the Racing Board
of the L.. A. W., the Rights and Privi-
leges Committee has declared the much
discussed expense rule unconstitutional
and void.
Annual meet of the New Haven Wheel
Club tomorrow at Elm City Park.
The annual Century run" will be the
biggest bicycling event of the week. The
start will be made from the Continental
Hotel, in Newark, at four O'Clock Satur-
day morning, and -four hundred wheels
will probably be in line, including a
score of ladies. Their destination will be
Philadelphia. where they will be enter
tanned at the house of the Century
Nheelmeu. The clubs which will be
represented in the run are the Cen
fury, Park avenue, Quaker City,
Columbia, Referee and Alphas, of
Philadelphia; New York and Manhattan,
New York; York (Pa) Bicycle Club,
Crawford On. j. Cyclers, Elizabeth
Wheelmen, Orange Wheelmen, Brooklyn
Bicycle Club, Long Island Wheelmen,
~Poughkeepsie Bicycle Club, Business
Mems League and ATLANTA Wheelmen
of Newark; East Orange Clyclers, Kings
County Wheelmen of Brooklyn. Hudson
County Wheelmen Of Jersey City, aud
several other New Jersey organizations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-08
NEWARK SOCIETY PEOPLE IN CHANoRRY
Mrs. Florence AspinwaIi's Suit Against
Her Husband.

Mrs. tiorence A~spinWalis sult against
Her Husband.
Chancellor McGill this morning heard
the argument in the case of Florence B.
Aspinwall against her husband. Samuel
B. Aspinwall. Mr.. and Mrs. AspinwalI
were prominent society people of New
ark, and after some years of welded life
they agreed to separate. They signed
articles of separation, in which Mr..
Aspinwall agreed TO pay his wife IS per
week for the support of their two chill
dren, and Mrs. Aspinwall agreed that the
father should see the children at all rea-
sonable times.
On April 10, 1890, AspinwalI stopped
paying the money and Mrs. Aspinwall
requested Samuel n. Baldwin, a promi-
nent Newark lawyer who was named in
the agreement as trustee to receive the
money, to bring a suit against her hus-
band.
Mr.. Baldwin refused. whereupon Mrs.
Aspinwall filed a bill TO compel her hus-
band to live up to his agreement. Mr..
Aspinwall, through Mr.. Baldwin as his
counsel, flied an answer in which be
alleged that Mrs. Asptnwall had violated
the agreement inssmuch as she had re-
fused to allow him 20 see the children.
The case was on at recess.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-08
229 BROADWAY. opp. Post Office.
I5a andI54 BoWERY, corner Broonle.
NEW YORK.

and Captain Williams and Kid Ryder,
OF Yale, viii also be graduated in a few
days. Columbia will lose Victor Mapesi
her great broad jumper. Princeton
doesn't lose a single man, Roddy, the only
senior on the team, having decided te
enter the seminary.
A meeting of the Princeton University
Athletic Association was held Saturday.
Prof. Osborn rendered his resignation as
a member of the Graduate Advisory
Committee. The Professor goes to Column
bia next rear. He has presented the col
lege with a new club house. The build
ing will De complete in all its parts, and
will serve as a home for all athletes.
The improvements on the athletic
grounds are now practically completed.
The tennis courts are the best in the
town, aud the baseball and football field
is not surpassed BY that Of any school in
the State. The school building itself Is
to be doubled in size, and work on it will
begin as soon as the students leave for
their vacations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-08

Luther II. Cary, Princeton's famous
sprinter. covered 100 yards in ga seconds
on Saturday. Two or the watches re-
corded the time as 9 3 5 seconds.
The Hudson County Wheelmen are
making preparations for their two days
outing next week at Greenwood Lake.
Six OF the team of athletes which will
represent the Manhattan Athletic Club
abroad this summer sailed on Saturday.
The men were Malcolm w. Ford, Nor
timer Remington, G.. A ]. Queckberner,
g. l. Nicoll, H.. L. Hallock and Eugene
Van Schaick. Luther II. Cary, c. j.
Koddy and Henry L. Dadman will fol-
low their eliminates on Wednesday. Mr..
Van Schaick. the first lieutenant of the
Manhattans, Will captain the team. The
meeting in which the athletes will com
pete viii be held at Huddersfield Ian
cashtre, on June 20. The next meeting
will be the national championships at
Manchester on June q. On July 4 the
team will compete in the International
meeting at Paris.
Mike O'SulIfvan was more interested
in MONEYS success &C tina all rounds
than be was In his own. It was laugh
abie to hear them coaching each other.
Mixes exhortation to his friend in the
pole vault, "Upi up loike a bur-r-d," was
what tickled the officials and spectators.
The New Jersey A. q. will send a strong
team Of athletes to compete in the Buf-
falo meeting. It will be composed of
Morgan for the sprints, Pufer and Barnes
for the hurdles and broad jump, H.
Hjerfsberg. j. B. Heating and Walter
Scott In the walk, and Ernie Hjertsbsrg
and possibly Willie Day in the distance
races.
Emil Hjertsberg, of the New JERSEY A.
G., is running in better form this season
han ever before in his life.
Both the Harvard aud Yale teams will
be greatly weakened by the graduation
of some Of their best men. Flnlay, Lee,
HalI aad Davis, Of Harvard. are seniors,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-08
Drips from the Oars.

The delegates to the Kill -von-kun Row
ing Association met Saturday evening in
the Riverside Hotel on the Bergen Point
shore OF the Kills to arrange the thirteenth
annual regatta of the organization. The
one-mile ~straightaway course on the Kill
won kull with the start off the Riversi de
and the finish off the Staten Island Athletic
Clubs boat house was selected after much
discussion. Another meeting to decide
whether Saturday afternoon, July II, or
Saturday afternoon. July %, shall be the
date for the event and whether or not the
races shall be open TO crews or clubs not
members Of the association, will be held
on Thursday evening.
The meagre entry list of the Passaic
Regatta Association to the Harlem re-
gatta. in consideration of the Harlem
Association having given up Decoration
Day to them, was the principal topic Of
discussion among the oarsmen on the
Harlem yesterday. Many expressed
themselves as being dissatisfied with the
action OF the delegatesin extending the
closing OF the entries, bat the rumors
circulated that the Albany Rowing Clubs
senior four, also some two or three more
crews from the Passaic were to enter, in a
measure satisfied the disconnected ones.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-08
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
~ 25th day Of May, ls9i. 1.-THE Commissioner Of
Assessment filed In the onlce OF the Clerk
Of the Board OF Street and Water Commissioners
their nnal assessmeE map aud report for the i'm
provement Of
TWELFTH ST.
from Jersey avenue TO Coles street, by paving. etc.
and the same IL now open to public in spectiou In
the office of the Clerk of said Board.
And notice Is also given that the following streets
or avenues or particular sections thereof are in
clnaed in said -sme
TWELFTH ST,
from Jersey avenue to Coles street;
JERSEY AVE..
from Twelfth street about Is feet north and q
feet SOUTH
COLES ST..
feet south:
And that the 9Th day OF July. 1891, at 10 O'Clock
a. m, and the meeting room OF tho Board OF street
and Water Commissioners are hereby nxcd as the
time and place when and where the Board or
Street and Water Commissioners VIII meet 20 hear
consider and adjudfcate upon all objections 20 said
assessment and report
All objections thereto must be presented IN
b order Of tina Board Of Street and water Com
GEO. 7. BoUToS. Clerk
Dated Jersey City. May 18Th. 1884
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-08
ROAD RACING.
Why the State Division of
the L. A. W. Oppose it.
Sporting Notes.

For the past week there has been o
adorable speculation among racing
whselmeu As to whether the inter-club
road race at Milburn between the Brook
lyn and New York clubs would a
place owing to the discussion that Is going
on in the various clubs throughout the
State as 10 the advisability Of holding
road races Il Is claimed by many prom
fnent wheeImcn that rcad racing IS Jeop-
nrdixinK the rights of cyclists, inasmucn
~ a ROAD race Of any Importance prevents
the travel Of vehicles. as numerous COM
plants are being made by persons VINO
desire 10 drive on the Milburn road.
At a recent meeting OF the New Jersey
division OF the l.. A W.. resolutions were
passed that DAD racing should be discon-
tinued, but Stub outside the state are
determined to use the Miiourn road
course, despite the protests of the Jersey
boys, maintaining that 1t Is a rather late
date for them to kick about road racing;
as they have pa rtieipated In and upheld
road racing for years.
The AtalantaW heelmen's Association OF
Newark Is opposed to the disconttnuauce
Of road racing, and a move Is now on foot
TO organize a road racing association in
dependent of the /. A. w. and similar to
the Wheelmen's Racing League. IL the
move proves successful, tr0uDle will uu-
doubtedly occur in the New Jersey dlVls-
lor.
.sThis trouble" said Mr.. Frank Eveland
OF the Hudson County wheelmen. was
caused by an Assemblyman from South
ern New Jersey. who was TO Introduce q
bill prohibiting road racing at a faster
pace than five miles per hour. Chief
Ccnsnl Brown of the New Jersey Division
investigated the matter and approved OF
the bill inasmuch as o races attracted
SO many wheelmen that miles Of good
roads were made impossible for carriages
By the wheelmen. The Elizabeth wheel
men have secured good roads and they
fear that their present rights on the road
will be taken from them IL o racing
continues. 1t will in time certainly effect
our rights on the road and the sooner it's
stopped the better II will be for us.
The race took place Saturday n no
objection was raised by anyone"
In spite of the fact that the New Jersey
Division has placed itself on record as
heing opposed to road racing, the West
field Wheelmen have arranged to have a
five.mile handicap race on Saturday.
June q. The course will be laid between
Wesffield and Crawford. Three minutes
will be the handicap limit. The prizes
will be a gold medal for the best time, a
gold and silver medal for the first man,
and a silver medal for the second man.
The entrance fee is twenty-five cents. All
entries must be sent to the secretary be-
fore Juua "a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-08

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ], MAMMALIAN
~ 7. Rosenberg. of Jersey City, Hudson County.
New Jersey. Assignee for the benefit OF cred iEors of
Daniel Tonsy or Jersey Clty, Hue son County. New
Jersey, will apply to the Hoard OF Chosen Free
holders OF the County OF Hudson, on Thursday, the
twenty fifth day or June instant, at the hour of
half past seven O'Clock In the even ing. at the once
OF said Board in Jersey City. for O license 10 build
a dock or wharf In trout OF certain lands owned
by me as Assignee as aforesaid situate on the tide
waters OF the Hackeasack River IN Jersey City,
Hudson County, New Jersey. and that the location
and dtmensions Of the wharf. dock and piers in
tended to be built und sr such license Is as follows:
easteFfv shore OF the Hac<enssek ktver at the dl-
Assignee as Aforesaid and Ian s owned by the
ming westerly aiong said division line, IL continued.
10 ths exterior line FOR piers as established BY tine
librarian commissioners OF the sta te OF New Jer-
sey; thence. . northeasteriy along said exterior
feet 70 a point where the northerly division line or
would intersect said exterior line for piers; thence.
aforesaid. a distance OF about nlaety-hve feet 70
high water marx on the easterly STORE OF the
Haekenssck River thence. =. SonthwesreFly along
said nigh water line one hundred ana hfty-si x feet
TO the place Of begin ning.
Assignee for the beneAs of creditors Of Daniel
3ofey.
Dated June 9Th 1884,