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

An active energetic man, who is
familiar with farm work aud i'm
plements, to canvass BlOunt Coun-
ty on good commission, for three
months beginning at Gnce, and sell
a special Implement needed by ev-
cry farmer in the County.
Agent to furnish his own horse
and wagon. Good references re-
quired with the application.
Addr ess b. F. AVERY 4 Sons,
Louisville, KY
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-11
Colored Notes.

The Teachers Institute held mt
MnryvilIe in The a. NJ. y. Zion
church last Saturday, opened 10 Il.
~. y. e. Li'rrer rrnl Proverbs 4th
chapter, fo'io".d By prayer. Slug
ing.
The welcome address ly Prof. J.
a. Davis WAS full o. thought and
very interesting.
Response by S. +. Leeper WAS set
forth in a plain and practical man
ner making plain the object of such
gatherings by the teachers.
How to pr. vent oral study. by
Miss Sophia Cux WIN being absent,
the subject WITS opened by /. A.
Chance and discuss. by other
teachers.
How to maintain order in school
without exciting the i'll will of the
pupil, By p. A. Wallace. He being
absent, the subject was opened by
Mrs. Davis, and discussed! by others.
How to keep students busy, open
ed by Miss Hannah RoreX and dis.
cusscd by others
How to teach beginners, by Haa
nah Kennedy, atslMl. Opened by
5. L. Lteper, discuss, I'd BY others.
Should school officers of school
distl lets be abolished, discussed by
the teachers. The only definite
point reached in the discussion oi
this topic was, that we should have
n very good man elected by the peo'
pie, to see after the interest of the
schools ard to hire teachers. He
should be paid II salary aud look
more closely after the scnools ant
see that teachers do their duty.
S. E. LEEpFR, Pres,
HANNAH R0REX, Sec. pro tenn
Rev. jus. 4. Gaskill left last Sat
nrday morning for his new field o
labor near ASheville, N. G.
Bob Hannun went to Knoxville
last Saturday mtrning. Heintend
to remain there for some time.
Elder F. r. White, the presen
pastor of the A. NJ. Z. Zion church
returned from Knoxville Saturda,
cvening to take charge of his work
i. Elder White is preacher of tn
first type, and having been acquaint
: ed with him formerly, we bespeal
for him u grand success in his wOr
for the Lord, among such a goO'
people as we have in Maryville.
Mr.. Moseiey, who lived about on
mile south of this place, died las
Friday. He was buried in tn
Friends graveyard Saturday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-11


The Blount County Bible Society
Calls attention 10 the fact that Sum
day, November 18th, is "Bible Sum
day." and urges all ministers in
Maryville and BlOunt county who
are favorable to the work of the
American Bible society and its
auxillaries, 10 preach upon the sub
ject on the day mentioned, and take
from their congregations contri-:
button. 1t is to be hoped that ALI
who approve of the distribution Of
the Word of God without note or
comment, will remember the day
and be liberal In their gifts. 4f2w.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-11
Bakery and Confectionery,

We have opened on Main Street,
in the city of Mar, vile, a first class
Bakery and Confectionery and in
wife the public 70 give us a trial.
The choicest breads and pastries
will always be kept on hand, and
anything in the line of our business
excellently attended to.
II. RuETER & Son.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-11
A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to
bring you satisfactory results, or in
case of failure a return of purchase
price. On this safe plan you cam
buy from our advertised Druggist q
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. 1t is guaranteed
to bring relief in every case, when
used for any affection of Throat,
Lungs or Chest, such AS Consump-
ton, inflammation of Lungs, BrOn-
chitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough
Group, etc, etc. 1t is pleasant and
agreeable to taste, perfectly safe,
and can always be depended upon
Trial bottles free at George & Frow's
Drug Store.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-11

For SALE-A second hand piano,
in good order. Apply to
MRS. DAVID JONES, High st.
My Oyster ParlOr is now open for
the season and in quiet, decent
shape. G. B. Ross.
Looking Backward" at the Dee
strick Skule, at New Providence
church, next Friday evening, al
about 7 O'clock.
Moses Hooper, one of the build
ers Of the Court House, died at his
home in Knoxville, last Thursday,
and was buried at Clark's grave.
yard, Sunday afternoon.
Voters be sure your ballots are
the legal form or they will be thrown
out. They must be on white paper
and measure three inches one way
and seven the other.
Capt. w. H. Henry, of this place,
was nominated as the Prohibition
Congressional candidate, at Harri-
man. The captain is staunch
Prohibitionist and an able man.
Rev. j. T.'SeXton has just closed
a series of meetings at Four Mile
where he has been laboring in the
good work for the past ten days.
The fruits of the same were thirteen
professions. 1t seerrs that the Lord
is with brother Tom every where
he goes. NJ.
A representation of the Dees rick
Skule Of 90 years ago, will afford
Fun, Fax and F.ggers; Redin, ri.
tea ana Riti,uetic to which will be
added IA sli rrt lesson in Biography
and Grammar. The proceeds vii
20 TO the building Fund of New
Providence church.
uED-At Louisville, Tennessee
Thursday November 8, of typhoiC
fever, Lizzie, only daughter of DR.
N. Il. Krous. The deceased wa
about 20 years old and was highl,
respected by all who knew her
The bereaved family have the sym
pathy of host of frien!s. She wa
buried at Shady Grove near Mise
Station.
| We are not making any CRANE
display, but we have a nice stock Q
Dry Goods, Hosiery, Ladies' am
Gents underwear, Boots, Shoes
Hats, Glassware, Queenswart
Flower Pots, Groceries and Prov
siOns, which we offer to the trade a
the lowest prices. Produce take
in exchange for goods. We hav
some special bargains to offer i
Shoes and Hats. We return GU
sincere thanks for liberal patronag
and solicit a continuance.
r. NJ. MAGILL & Co.
The Maryville foot ball team ha
commenced practice for the season
and will meet the Knoxville teal
, Thanksgiving Day, when a goo
, game can be expected. The gam
| last season between the aboy
named clubs, was won by score
, 4 to by Knoxville and the DO!
here, although not having the san
!. team as before, have one in form,
ton that will be equally as stron
and in some points stronger tina
: last years. team and they will wor
hard to gain the victory the 26ll
: Our citizens should encourage I'll
5 boys by their presence and gi,
: them a cheer when one is needle
e Everybody who can, go over an
J. see the game.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-11
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens
that for years we have been selling
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, Bucklan's Arnica Salve and
Electric Bitters, and have never
handled remedies that sell as well.
or that have given such universal
satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and We
stand ready to refund the purchase
price, If satisfactory results do not
follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity
purely on their merits.
GEORGE Il FRow, Druggists.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-11
sa,lHtunnahYYXSSSxssIb

% 40mE MMEWS
@e%}pL1aNHA2>sSN|
Hill & Keny for Hardware.
For RENT:-One DIV cling house.
G. B. Ross.
For bargain in Stoves or Flows,
go to Hill 4 Keny.
Andy Robinson is abe to be out
again.
Ben Morton is visiting relatives
in Georgia.
F. L. Calm, Of New York, was in
tow last Thursday.
Claudius Lord is here visiting his
father, Rev. G. B. Lord.
Miss Sadie Conner, of Alabama, is
visitidg DR.. Robert Goddard.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Eakin spent
last Thursday in Knoxville.
What is the matter with Blaine
and Mckinley for ticket in 1872.
II. N. Thompson, of Knoxville,
was seen on our streets, Friday.
c. Oldham, of Knoxville, was
in town the latter part of last week.
Miss N. McCamy is spending a
few weeks with relatives in Geor-
gia.
Ell. Hamilton, of Nashville, was
transacting business in town Thurs
day.
l. A. McCully moved into his
residence On Washington avenue
Friday.
j. G. Bentley and wife, of Knox
vile, we're visiting at this plac,
last week.
Miss Ida Goddard, of Bank, is
spending week with relatives and
friends in this place.
Charlie Waugh, formerly of this
place died at the home of his broth
er, in Knoxville, last week.
III. St:nnett has bought ou
w. H. Henry. He will take pos
session the first of January.
Otto F. Peeler, of the Knoxville
Sentinel, gave this Office shOr
call Tuesday morning.
There will be an entertainment
at, and for the benefit of the Sec0nt
Presbyterian church, Thanksgiving
Jessie Crosswhite, of Washington
County, was killed last week Will
loading saw logs. Mr.. Crosswhit
is we'll known in this county.
An illustrated sermon will b
preached at the Baptist Churc
next Sunday morning. Childre
are, requested to be present.
The Sunday train las been take
off for the winter and the girls VIII
have Knoxville beauX are i
mourning.
Last Sunday at the NJ. Z. Churc
there was only thirty-five Goo
dard's, and not very good day fo
Goddards either.
Now that a mechanical compos
tor has been invented, will not som
inventive genius construct a m,
chine that will turn out editorial
on China, Afghanistan, oriental o,
cultism and woman suffrage by tn
by the yard:-Appeal Avalanche
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-11

III Ii with pleasure tntt WE hu'
nrunc,. the n, ,rriage OF Mr.. Jos w.
Frame of Srringda'r, Iowa, and
Mis-. .\gusa s. Gray, Of West
Branch, which ucture'. at Abilene,
Kansas, on October H. Mr.. Frame
WAS formerly from hi, place Is u man
of unusual intelligence" and "f high
moral qualities and good Judgment
Miss Gray isas been Il school teacher
fora ,,linler Of years, and Is well
qualified for The new duties she has
assumed. They have the best wish.
Is of their friends for happy and
prusper;ons life Evansville (Ohio)
Enlrrpf!le.
Let everybody attend. The skule
will afford lots Of. amusement for
the young, TIN ught for the middle
aged, and serious reminders for the
aged. 10 The teacher and student
of today, it will be as bnrlcsque,
but to those who attended so years
ago, it may appear as slrcal ZEAL
ity. Let every body come. Almis-
sion % cents Children Is cents.
Skuie Master Ganph will cxe,n-
plifE the tcec!.in.
Rev. James I. Gaskill, who has
been pastor Of the A. Nj. Il. Zion
church, ut this place for the past
year, left Saturday morning for his
new appointment near Asheville
North Carolina. While in our
midst Rev. Gaskill has won the
esteem Of both white and black, by
his modesty, his untiring aud earn
est zeal in church work. He is t
gentleman Of culture and refine
ment aud we predict for him sue
cess in his new appointment. Rev
F. II. White, presidining elder 0
the Bristol district last year is to b.
pastor of the church at this place
Rev. White preached the annua
sermon at the conference just pas
J and Is, at the New providenc,
, church Sabbath evening. All VIII,
heard him pronounced him an abb
: and interesting speaker.
Gen. J. u. Williams spoke to
large, but unenthusiastic GROVE
Monday evening. ne die not de
tine his position on any of the lead
ing questions of the day, but by re
l manning silent on all dispute
, points between the Republican an,
; Democratic party he sought to con
: yey the idea that this was not
l party contest. He was followed b.
Capt. w. II. Henry, the Prohibitio
candidate, who gave the General
thorough "dragging" for not havin
the courage to speak his view
e He was here TO capture votes, an
he knew that the less the peOpl
knew about his platform the NOR
8 votes he would get. Oh no, this
}, not political contest, is the cry b.
n ing sent up by the l'emOcrati
d press, but you elect General Wi
G liams the Dist of this month and sc
e how he will vote on all the prime
If pies that are so dear to the Repul
IS lican party. He will vote squal
e against all of these and then yO
|. will realize that there was mol
g politics in tn campaign than II
n General would have you think.
Tony Hart fbo Tr,ch on,n,,,nl;,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-11

Tony Hart, the Irish comedian,
died in Worcester, Mass. last Tues
day.
The Treasury Depastm,n t pur-
chased 10000 ounces of bullion
Wednesday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-11

Biliousness, constipation, torpid
liver, ETC., cured by Miles Nerve and
Liver Pills, so doses pc. Samples
free atW. F. Simsp0n's. 29-lyr.
, 1891-07-22

LONDON, July 2i.-A lovely story
about the emperor's visit has Just leaked
out. Miss Mango Tenant, the famous
London horsewoman, made a bet last
week with a society mar of $3.50 that she
would dance that night with the emperor
at the state ball. This caused excitement
among the society people who learned of
it, but nobody dreamed it was possible
even for such a beautiful aud drawing
young woman to dance with the emperor
on a bet. The next morning bright and
early Miss Tenant was riding up Rotten
Row in Hyde park at a furious rate
glorious sIght-and met the emperor and
full staff, on horseback also. Two officers
who knew her joined the beautiful horse
woman and she turned and followed the
emperor. Suddenly Miss Tenants
horse grew frantic. No one but herself
knew of the s~word-blade spur secretly
driving the animal to madness. With a
mighty leap in the air the horse rushed
toward the mperor and came within a
few inches of knocking him out of the
saddle. Through the terrific struggle Miss
Tenant rode like a goddess, then turned
to the emperor, muttered apologies and
blushed. The young monarch poured
out compliments and rode by her side for
some time, then raised his bat, babe her
good bye, and said he hoped he would see
her at the ball that night. Victory seemed
secure. The swell who made the bet of
tered to compromise on halt. Miss Ten
nant was so confident that she refused.
When night came she attended the ball
and so did the emperor. V%anitas, vaui.
tatuml He never even looked at her.
, 1891-07-22
STATE NEWS.


Charlie Becker, ALI. Dieienderfer, T.
A. Stout, Fred Taylor and W, D.
Wnghter returned from the Bald noun
tain mines Tuesday. They report that
gold is being taken out at the rate OF $50
per day to the man: that there are about
200 miners in the camp; that the Denver
syndicate have a number of men making
locations, and that it is destined to be-
come one OF the richest mining camps in
the northwest.
On Sunday last as William Long, IN
company with several companions, was
descending Massacre hill his horse in
some ~unaccountable manner threw him
off on his head falling upon and b~ruising
him IN a frightful manner. He died on
the following day just "a hours after the
accident. having never regained conscious
ness. He leaves a brother and a large
circle of friends near Big Horn to mourn
his untimely death
w. F. Forest returned yesterday from
the north country where lie has been
looking after his stock interests. He re-
ports a six-plstol play on the reservation
wherein a stockman by the name of Dill
worth was shot and killed by a French
man. The difficulty grew out of an at
tempt of the Frenchman to locate land
within Mr.. Dhworth's enclosure.
, 1891-07-22
Small Business Tor a Millionaire.

PATERSON, N. j., July 2l.-Ex-JudGe
Henry p. Simmons, a millionaire resident
of Passaic City, yesterday appeared in
court against a ~neighbor, Dennis Mitchell.
a poor shoemaker, whom he had sued for
the recovery of : 6.4O, the alleged value of
1863 stalks of corn, which a COW belonging
to Mitchell had destroyed. The trial
lasted half a dav. and at one stage of the
proceedings Il. c.. Moore, counsel COR
Summons, tried to show the jury impriuts
OF the cows teeth upon the cornstalks.
When Juror James Jolly insisted that a
COW had no teeth, the venerable ex-iudgo
Jumped to his feet and excitcdlg ex-
claimed: No, but n jackass has" The
jury were out three hours and came back,
saying they could not give the millionaire
the sun he asked $50 4O), as they could
not agree. Several hundred dollars rave
been spent on the case. Shoemaker
Mitchell threatens to sue his wealthy
neighbor for damages tor stealing a strap
that was around his cows neck. Judge
Simmons says he will get revenge by hav-
ing Mitchell arrested for perjury.
, 1891-07-22
HIS Wife Found HIM Out.

New York, July 2l.-A man giving
the name of Louis Centreaux was among
the steerage passengers who arrived on
the LIE B%ourgogne from Havre today. He
bad with him a pretty little woman,
whom he introduced as his wife, but a few
uinutes later his statement was found to
be false. As soon as he landed, an angry
woman met him and began belaboring
him with an umbrella. 1t proved to be
his wife, whom be had deserted in Paris
two weeks ago. She followed him to
Havre, and took passage in the same
steamer, but could not find him on board.
The couple made up and vent away
together, while wife No. 2 disappeared.
Ceutreaux had two tickets for St. Louis
and it is SUPPOSED that be went there.
, 1891-07-22

ST. PAUL, July 2l.-In the pugilist;c
world this city is tho center of attraction
tonight. There have been rumors without
end TODAY of warrants and arrests, and
much exciremeut prevailed. The first
move this mornrng OF the opponents of
the Hall FItzsinmons fight was a con
tlnuation of last nights mass meeting.
Over 300 men aud women called on Gov
ernor Merriam early, with a statement
that the law was about to be violated; that
they, as citizens. were unable to prevent
it, and called on the governor to see to the
laws enforcement. Archbishop Ireland.
Ex-Chiet Justice McMi Ian and others
spoke. Governor Merriam responded
that a consultation with legal authority
had shown that he had no authority
to interfere. but would do what
was in his power. The attorney general
informed hun that he should issue a pro-
clamation, aud this the governor did thi'
afternoon. 1t recltes that it has been
called to his attention that a prize fight is
to be fought, sets forth the law on the
subject and expressb rrjrins all officers
whose duty relates to t re prevention of
said ~offense, etc., to faithfully execute, the
law and apprehend any person engaged In
n violation of the same.
Sheriff Bean this evening said he would
consult with his attorney and whatever
the latter told him is his legal duty, that
he will do.
TIE warrants issued Yesterday for the
arrest of the pueilist, Bob Fitzsimmons,
and his trainers, Smith and Carroll, were
served late this afternoon. They were at
onna falaa hatDro I,lua To-, II H.
simmons gave a bond OF $500 to keep the
peace. Carroll and Smith we're released
N bal, their case being continued until
Friday.
Jim Hall arrived today. but has not
been arrested. Notwithstanding the or
gained and strong opposition to the fight,
the club people feel certain tonight that
it will come of. The principals will un-
doubtedly be arrested when they appear
in the ring, but will give bonds and the
fight proceed.
, 1891-07-22

LONDON. July 2l.-The intimation
made by Balfour 10 the N yester
day. to the effect hat a local government
bill for Ireland based on the same lines as
the English and Scotch acts. will be
introduced by the government at the next
session of parliament, is founded on fact
and that such a measure will certainly
become part OF the government pro-
gramme for the next session. The dis
cussiou OF the estimates in parliament has
been made the occasion for long reviews
in the press, in which the improved
condition of Ireland-the fact that
agrarian crime had diminished; trade in
creased, evictions lesscned in number;
bovcottiug almost ceased, the plan of
campaign is Utmost extinct and emf
grafton decrcased-are considerably
touched upon. During the past week five
Of the principal banking corporations of
Ireland have held annual meetings and
declared a dividend of 10 per cent.
The Standard, referring to this i'm
provement in the condition of Ireland,
asserts that the discontinuance of sub
sides received from the United States is
largely responsible for the improvement
Tenants" the Standard adds. ''bribed
by American dollars, will persist in their
dishonest and unlawful conspiracy, but
left to face, unaided. the consequence of
their criminal mistake, tirst in one place
and then in another. they rave found it
necessary to surrender. while the humili-
ating collapse of the plan of campaign has
given warning as to the worth OF solemn
pledges OF the agitators."
Gladstone has already stated that 1t is
uudeniable that the Conservatives, in
some respects. have a great advantage in
undertaking home rule legislation, for
when the Tories propose radical legisla
tim, the lords growl, but they bear it.
ln the meanwhile the most remark
able feature is the curious reapproach-
ment between Balfour aud the Irish mem
bers. The Irish see that their arch op-
ponent Is, after all. human and that he
has qualities OF sincerity and courage not
inferior to their OWE. The change has
been on both sides and Balfour has, per-
haps, learned the most.
, 1891-07-22
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The crown prince of RoumanIa has
abandoned his proposed marriage to Mile.
Yacareoco.
Edwin Lee Brown died at his home
in Chicago yesterday. He was the first
president of the Illinois Humane Society,
and was also at one time president of the
international Humane Association.
The health board OF New York yester-
day decided to place the Chinese leper.
Chin Hop, out of range Of his wash tubs
and in a hospital, where his case will be
studied and future action determined
upon.
The hull of the Anchor line steamer
Utopia, which was wrecked at Gibraltar
some months ago, has been safely lodged
on the Leach. The skeletons of nine
grown males and several children have
been found on the steamer.
Last night Mrs. Mary McCaffrey and
Mrs. Faris of Pittsburg gave their infants
carbohc acid in mistake for cough medi-
cine. The formers child died in two
hours. The other infant is still alive, but
its rccovery is doubtful. Both mothers
are almost crazed.
The report that Mrs. James Brown
Potter has been divorced from Mr.. Potter
and has married Actor Bellew, is declared
by the lady's parents. who are in Paris,
to be untrue. They threaten to bring an
action for criminal libel against the u
thors OF the report.
The movement for the continuance of
the A per cent bonds at 2 per cent is
steadily growing in importance. Papers
covering about one-thIrd OF the SIC. 0O0.-
900 bonds held by national banks have
been perfected and reissues are being
made as rapidly as possible.
, 1891-07-22

SAN F~RANCIsco, July 2l.-Alcx. Gre
gains was awarded the victory at the end
of the twenty-ftth round IN a fight with
Billy Mccarthy tonight. before the new
Pacific Athletic club. McCarthy's right
arm became useless about the twentieth
round, and the referee would not allow
hun to continue when he discovered it.
Mccarthy had the best of the fight all
through, and twice nearly knocked Gre
gains = in the fifth and again in
the twelfth rou d.
10 the sixth Gregains fouled Nc
Carthy. and when the latter turned to the
referee, Gregains came up behind him
and knocked him down. The referee
would not allow the foul ADD. after an ex-
animation of Mccarthy by doctors. the
fight continued. MCCARTHY made a good
fight and Gregains could not-knock him
ont