davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-23
Athonian,

Prof. E. B. Waller acted as Pre-
siding officer at the twenty-third
annual entertainment of the Athe.
MAN Literary Society, which was
given in the new Methodist Church
Friday night, George Haley, of
Bank. delivered the defamation,
"The Two Roads," S. w. Board.
mars Grafton, "The U. s. House of
Representatives," showed that its
author had studied his subject thor
oughly. The question, Resolved
"That Congress Should Authorize
the Free and Unlimited Coinage of
Silver" was affirmed by II. L. Ellis,
one our staunchest young Demo-
Gratis, who did not speak on that
side just because it was assigned
him, but he spoke believing in the
doctrine he taught. He made one
of the best speeches of the evening.
W. S. Wallace, a young Republican,
of Blockhouse, denied, giving many
strong points on his side of the
question. Both debators showed
that they had made a thorough
study Of their subject before they
came before the people, and we
would not be surprised to see their
Eames among those of the great
financiers of our country.
"Major Jones' Courtship," was
excellently delivered by j. M. Tay-
Tor. This amusing defamation
gave the audience Il laugh, and was
raundly applauded. Sherman
Boardman's declaration, "The
Centennial of '76," was well deliver
ed. The Grafton, tolerance" by
Robert Jones, was replete with
thought and was well delived.
The instrumental music was fur
nished by Mrs. Bartlett and Miss
Mary Mathes. The vocal was rem
dered by Mrs, Barton, of Knoxville
That it was appreciated ty the au'
dience is proved by the fact that
they received several encores.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-23
Bank, Tenn.
w. L. HATHAWAY.

EDITOR TEMES:-Rev. j. T. Sexton
has conducted q glorious revival
meeting here, at Logan's Chapel
The result is So conversions and 10
renewals. Aside from this, many
christians who were cold have been
refreshed by the dews of heaven.
We are glad that God sent him to
this community. We feel that the
influence of this meeting will be
felt for years to come, in building
up our churches, Sunday Schools
and prayer meetings. Many have
been made happy in whose homes
religion was stranger. May he
be welcomed by all christians into
all christian churches. May God
bless his labors wherever he may
60, and during his absence from
home may the God of Heaven smile
on his dear companion and little
children. r. w.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-23
For Sale.

Having moved TO town ! will sell
my farm of 255 acres. About 80
acres timber and 205 cleared. Has
a dwelling house, two barns, fine
mill site and mill and all buildings
necessary toa farmer. 2a miles
south of Maryville. Apply to
Il. l.. ANDERSON,
Central House,
Marvville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-23
A Friendly Challenge.
To w. A. MCTEER, ESQ.,,

MY DEAR SIR:-I
suggest public debate at the Court
House, to:be set for the earliest con-
venient date, on the following ques-
ton:
Resolved, That it is inexpedient
for the friends of Prohibition, to
continue the effort to secure the
suppression of the liquor traffic,
through the lnstrumentality of the
Third or Prohibition party; and
that the interests of the cause of
Temperance requires return to
non partisan methods.
l will undertake to maintain the
affirmative. You, or Prof. Clark, to
take the negative. I will occupy
not to exceed fOrty-tive minutes in
opening. You may use an equal
or somewhat longer time for reply.
l to have ten or fifteen minutes for
reioinder. An umpire shall be
chosen by two mutual friends,
whose duty it shall be to confine us
strictly to the question under dis
cussion. We are to take it for
granted that we both most sincere
ly desire the overthrow of the sa-
loon; and we agree to avoid all
personalities and slurs upon the
character or purposes of either.
! suggest that an admission fee
of 10 cents be charged, and that the
proceeds be handed over to our
church building fund.
This question expresses the radi.
cal difference of opinion between
men who are equally intelli.
gent, equally honest and equally
anxious to suppress the saloon
Let us approach it in no spirit o
self seeking or mere party zeal; bu'
with an earnest desire to contribute
to the solution of problem of grea
Importance to the welfare of man
kind. Very Truly Your Friend,
w. L. HATHAWAY
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-23
Holiday Excursion Rates.

The Nashville Chattanooga & st.
Louis Ry., will sell Holiday Excur-
sion Tickets Dec. Doth, to 18th, and
29th to 3lst, inclusively, at one and
third fare for round trip from all
stations to all stations locally, and
to principal points on L. & n. r. r.
Also from coupon stations to prin.
cipal points in Ohio, Indiana. Mich.
igan, part of Illinois including Chi
cago, North and South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi &C.
good to return on or before January
9th, 1892.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-23
Furniture.
r.. w.

A look into C. Pfanze's Furniture
Store, will surprise most anybody.
The incest and latest styles can be
found there. Yes and all in Mary
vile, to. Bedroom Sets, Tables,
Rockers, ETC., in many and beauti-
full varieties, and prices far lower
than ever before. Be sure and
make your wife or friend present
of some of those articles.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-23
&A,}Edulu1ARxXSS"ssSp

@,}gtu!nnARXxSSnsSIb
For Hardware, Hill & Keny.
Every thing cheap at J. B. Wa
ters'.
Go to J. L. Smith for Xmas Cam
dies.
Fine sugar cured Hams at J. E.
Waters.
Headquarters for Xmas toys, at
Sheddan's.
Sausage TX cents per pound at
J. L. Smiths.
Dry Goods below cost at J. B.
Waters.
Try the Metropolis cigar at God
dard's Drug Store.
Cornelrs COD. Grocery will not
be beat in prices or quality.
The biggest Christmas that was
ever in Maryville, at ,Steele's.
We are indebted to Hon. John c.
Houk, for the Congressional Record.
Look out for fine Eating Apples
for Christmas, at the COD. Grocery.
Fine Fruits and Candles, all
cheap, ut j. 3. Waters.
Books TO rent 5 cents per week
at j. l.. Smiths.
Dou't forget that the COD. is
headquarters for fine Candies.
So TO NV. Newly & Son for
MAS Candies, Groceries and
M eats.
Do not fail to call at J. 3. Waters
for Cheap Goods. I
Rev, Pace will reach at the Dap-
fist Chnrch, next Sunday morning
and evening"
Call and get your Unabridged
Dictionary $l.75 a, Sheddan'S Book
g Store.
NJ. M. Simpson, Of Messy Creek
spent Sunday and Monday in Ma
ryville.
Best Standard oil Is cents, white
oil 90 cents at Stee,e's.
Get your Books for holiday read
ing at j. l.. Smiths, at cents pei
week.
Joe Everett, son of our townsman
W. w. Everett, died Monday nigh
of fever, aged about Is years.
Don't fail to call and get you
Fruits and Candies for Xmas at J
IS. Waters.
Rev. f. E. Moore has been con
Quoting a series Of meetings at For
est Hill, for a week or more.
J.B. Waters is selling out Dry
Goods below cost.
\ nice line of Poems for Christ
mas and Christmas presents a
Sheddan's.
A Mr.. Norton AMI family hav,
come to Maryville and will spen'
the winter here.
Christmas Candies, Christina
Toys, Christmas Pictures, and lot
of other Christmas, at Steele's.
Our representative, John c. Houl
has been elected secretary of tn
Republican caucus at Washington
to succeed to McComas, of Mary
land.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-23
Attention /!

In order to reduce my stock, I
will sell for the next sixty days, for
cash, sweat pads 40 cents apiece.
and give 10 per cent off, on all kinds
of leather collars from regular price.
December 22nd, 1891.
5l-z r. s. KITHCART.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-23
A CHRISTMAS GIFT

For every body at
the Novelty Fair cor
ner Union and Prince
Sts., Knoxville, Tenn.
Largest stock and
lowest prices. Toys,
Dolls, Games, Guns,
Drums, Velocipedes,
Tricycles, r O c k j n g
Horses, Doll Buggies,
Albums, Vases, orna-
ments, etc. s p e C i a l
pr i c e S to ST. n d a y
schools.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-23

Prof. Waller preached an excel
lent sermon in New Providence
church last Sunday.
Fresh meats cheaper than any
where in town for sale at ]. L..
Smiths.
Maj. Gamble, of ElIijoy, has been
visiting relatives and friends at
this place for the past week.
atom, is that fire in Goddard's
Drug Store:" ono, it is just every
body smoking the Metropolis cigar"
James Martin, who is in the mail
service on the X. S. r. r., is here
spending few days at home.
A. K. Smith, of lockwood, has
been visiting his best girl in Mary
vile for II few days. ?
Don't fail to get prices on Candy
and Oranges before buying any
where else al j. L. Smiths.
Miss Annie Frow, who has been
in school at Asheville, N. G.. is at
home, where she will spend the hol-
idays.
The Maryville City Mills Compa-
ny have rented the old hardware
building and will sell -four from
that stand.
The Sunday School of the Baptist
Church will give literary enter
tainment and Christmas tree, next
Thursday evening.
Tnere was about 5000 people at
the lighting Of the N. Y. Clothing
Co.'S. Big Candle. Their store has
been crowded ever since.
Miss Nollie Caldwell will spend
Christmas at Jacksonville. She
vii! take the position as tutor in
MaryvilIe College, after the Holi.
days.
Willie Ambrister fell several feet
from the bridge on College Street
last Saturday and was pnconsciou,
for some time, but is all right now
running around rs lively as ever.
+ The proprietor Of the Evenin,
Sentinel made an assignment las
week. The liabilities are something
over 1900 Another case of the
supply being greater than the de
mand.
Come and get your Christina.
Candies, Nuts, Raisens, Oranges
Apples, and anything else you ma,
want in confectionaries and grocer
les. Tobacco and Cigars a speciality
Come and see before buying else
where. G. A. TOoLE.
F. H. Hickey, 1908 Main street
Lynchbnrg, Va, writes: 81 wa
broke out all over with sores, an,
my hair was falling out. After us
ing few bottles of Botanic Bloc,
Balm my hair quit falling out an,
all the sores got well. sow
Our Christmas goods are her,
The best line of ChMa-ware, Queens
ware, Glassware, Vases, Cups
} Mugs, China, Toy Figures, we hav
ever had. Guns for the boys, Doll
for the girls-all sorts of toys for tn
little ones. Candies, Nuts, Raisen,
, Candy Apples, Crndy Toys, penn,
goods in great variety. A big lin
of Fine Photo. and Auto. Album,
Mufiiers, Table-covers, Fancy Hal
Pins, and whole showcase full c
popular parlOr games.
r. NJ. MAGILL & Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-23
Notice!

All persons having peach seeds
for me, will please bring them in at
once, for which / will pay so cents
per bushel in nursery stock.
E. JONES, Maryville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-12-23

All accounts for job work and
advertising will be presented for
payment at the close of each month
A. GODDARD
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-12
THE OPIUM TRAFFIC.
Growers OF India, Americans and Cana
dians Mixed In Bi. scheme.

Growers OF India, Americans and Cana
dians Mixed In n Big scheme.
NEW YORK, Nov l2-The discovery Of a
wholesale system Of opium smuggling
across the Canadian border has consider
ably startled the custom house officials.
In the custom house here there il now
lying the largest quantity of opium ever
seized and there is still more TO follow.
Special Agent Cummings said he could
not say word about the matter at
present
Special Agent Wilbur left yesterday and
II is understood he went TO Canada, where
he hopes TO sift the whole matter and bring
back detailed report of the affair. When
he arrives he will probably have hosts of
arrests made this side Of the Canadian
border. Six, at least, of the men engaged
In the traffic are now in this city. A Cana
dian whose identity has not been disclosed
has alre ady been arrested.
IL is believed this opium traffic has been
started by some OF the opium growers Of
India. Indian merchants, IL is said, have
first sent the drug to Canada aud il has
then been smuggled into the United States.
Besides having agents in Canada, about
three or four months ago two or three well
educated natives from Bombay arrived in
this country by way Of Europe They os-
tensibly came on some other business, but
the real object Of their visit is believed to
have been the completion OF an elaborate
arrangement for increasing the opium
traffic in this country. As the first at
tempt at smuggling was successful, it was
determined to operate on a larger scale.
The ramifcations of the scheme are intri-
cate and ingenious. but with the informa-
tion secured by them, the treasury officials
will be able to stop the Illicit traffic.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-12
What Grangers Want.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Nov. 12.-There are
over 1000 Changers here and they are still
coming in. Even far Washington state Is
properly represented. The National
Grange opened with Master j. II. Bing-
ham in the chair. The state grange
adopted very strong resolutions before ad-
journing 1t favors an amendment to the
Australian ballot system so as to have
electors mark each candidate and PROPOSE
lion to vote for, the election of United
States senator by popular vote, free coin
age of silver, further reduction Of salaries
of public officials is asked and reduction
to a cents mile rate on railroads.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-12

lily accepted Mulnattans invILariou 10
share his room aud bed. Yesterday morn
ing when O'Toole awoke, Mulhattan was
missing, also roll Of money. O'Toole
complained To the police and Mulhattan
was soon under arrest, but denies taking
any money from his friend. The exact
amount missing was found in Mulhattan's g
possession. Before being locked up, Mul-
haitian appealed to the inspector to be re-
leased, and said: IL am the Orange Bios
som, the greatest liar in the world"
About two months ego Mulhattan was
released from Chicago inebriate asylum.
He has been in Pttsburg about a week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-12
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
"Orange Blossom" Holder of tho Liars
Championship BELT, Under Arrest.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 12.-Joseph Mulhattan,
well known the country over as Orange
Blossom" the writer of some of the most
startling and marvelously untrue stories
ever published, is behind the bars at GEN.
trail police station charged with larceny.
Patrick O'Toole. young railroad man
who met Mulhattan for the first time
Monday night, makes the charge. O'Toole
and Mulhattan met in Grant street
saloon and soon became the best Of friends.
They remained together until too late for
fTun's - "Gtch his train. O'Toole read
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-12
Made sure of Her Death.

MEMPHIS, Nov. l2.-Dug White and his
wife, who live near Mason, separated
several months ago Last night he went
TO the house of his mother-in-law and
asked his wife TO go for walk with him.
When they had gone into the railroad cut,
White gashed his wife's throat from ear to
ear and laid the body on the track, where
train cut il in two. White has not yet
been found
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-12

Steamship Tickets
And drafts at lowest rates at NJ. Moy n
Co.'S, Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-12

II you have found anything advertise In
the TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-12
GAMES WERE SQUARE"
National League Pennant for 1891 For
mally Awarded to Boston.

mally Awarded to Boston.
New YORK, Nov. 12-The directors oI
the National Baseball League met here
yesterday aud agreed on a report showing
in detail, that there was no foundation fol
the charge made by the Chicago club that
the New York club did not make proper
efforts to win in its games with Boston.
After the directors meeting the League
itself went into session and ratified this
report OF the directors. Nick Young wal
reelected president, secretary and treas.
urer Of the League.
The League formally awarded the pen
nant of 1891 to Boston and adopted a reso.
luton directing that portion of the field
in every League ground be set apart for Q.
cent seats
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-12
hacked by Eastern.r.

OMAHA, Nov. l2-New York aud Boston
capitalists have agreed with the board Of
trade to invest 81 100000 in beet sugar fac
tories in and near Omaha.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-12
THE WEATHER.

For Rhode Island, cooler Friday morn
ing, decidedly cooler Friday night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-12
SOLID, SUBSTANTIAL,
INTELLIGENT BUYING

Careful business men, intelli
prudent parents and cautious
around, are steadily and surely
and coming Winter from this ce.
Standard Clothing Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-12
ARE YOU PICKING Up DOLLARS?
HERE'S TIE BIGGEST FIND
ON EARTH.

MANY of our lines of Boys Short Pant Suits and Overcoa
have been broken and cannot be duplicated
Still we have concluded to close the odd por-
ons of these stocks reductions ranging from cents to
$3.50.
STYLES which everybody admits leaders, from So to I8
frst-class bargain to be had in S. Short Pant
Suits of which show az lines
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01
PERSONAL.

E. L. Watkins of San Gabriel is at the
Nadeau.
H. Morris. a travelling man from San
Francisco, is at the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Sherwood OF Riv-
erside are registered at the Westminster.
They are honeymooning.
Mrs. E. E. McGibbons, OF San Ber-
nardino, is stopping for few days in
the city and is at the Hollenbeck.
The charming singer, Miss Emma
Thursby. and her sister Miss Iva
Thursby, returned to the city yesterday
and are guests at the Nadeau.
Frank Mollet, OF the department OF
agriculture, Washington, D. c., accom-
panied by Mrs. Mollet and two daugh-
ters, are at the Hollenbeck.
Miss L. D. Chandler of San Francisco
and Miss c. M. Mills of Menlo Park are
in the city for a stay of a few days, and
are guests at the Westminster.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01
HANDSOME PROSPECTS.
A Strike of Good Paying Rock Made in
the Lyon Mine.

Some of the boys in the county clerks
ofice-those of them at least who are
fortunate enough to hold stock in the
Lyon Mining compsny-are going about
their duties with broad smile on their
faces these days. Yesterday Ed Gerson
made an assay of some of the latest
samples brought down from the Lyon
mine, and the rock averaged $50 per ton.
This sum, it is calculated, will pay for
the shipping of the ore to the reduction
works at San Francisco, and give very
handsome return besides. The shaft on
the Lyons is only down twelve feet, and
a comparatively small sum of money
has been expended to uncover such
handsome prospects.
The Lyon mine is near the celebrated
Carbonate, in the district of that name.
The stockholders are now figuring on
putting up a concentrator, which will
enable them to ship their ore to San
Francisco at much less expense.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01

which suit is now pending. The note
was ordered delivered to the sheriff,
which was done, but the agent executed
bond for its safe-keeping, recovered
the document and give it to Stimson,
who assigned it to the plaintiff in this
action.
HoFF HELD TO ANSWER.
Justice Stanton yesterday morning
made known his decision in the case Of
M. R. Hoff, whose examination on the
charge OF setting Fl ire to the Pacific Slope
restaurant in the Solomon block, on the
night of June 14th, closed Monday even
ing. Hoff was ordered to appear for
trial in the superior court, and was re-
manded to the custody of the sheriff in
default OF $2500 bonds. New evidence,
even more incriminating than that ad-
duced at the examination, has been dis
were certain. Letters from people at
Lower Lake, who knew Hoff before his
removal here, are in the possession OF
the prosecution, and these give the
accused man a very bad name.
COURT NOTES.
Stephen Kallaeri was brought from
the Needles yesterday by Deputy United
States Marshal Wiles on charge of
selling liquor to Indians. He will be
examined before Commissioner Van
Dyke on July s.
The trial OF the case of J. w. Hellman
VS.. Move L. Wicks ct al. was concluded
in department four yesterday, and after
hearing the argument, Judge Van Dyke
rendered verdict for the defendants.
E. L. Buell. was awarded a judgment
for $1071. Is and attorneys fees OF 500
by default in foreclosure suit agains t
A. j. Viele, by Judge Van Dyke yester-
day.
In the case OF Frazer vs.. Valin ct al
an action for the foreclosure of a me-
chanic's lien of $500, Judge Wade yester
day ordered Judgment entered for plain
tiff by default, with attorneys fees of $50.
In the matter of the estate of Miguel
Leonis, deceased, Judge Clark yesterday
ordered decree prepared for a partial
distribution. The widow, Espiritu Chi
julia de Leonis, will get $3.50 per month
for her household expenses since the
death Of Leonis, all of the household
goods, and one-half of the estate.
J. G. Evans was yesterday brought be-
fore Justice Stanton on charge of hav-
ing committed an assault with deadly
weapon. His examination was set for
July 18th.
Judge Wade yesterday granted M. A.
Crawford a decree OF divorce from Elisha
G. Crawford on the grounds Of desertion
and failure to provide. w. H. Crawford
and James Woodland were examined as
witnesses in the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01
THE SUPERVISORS.

Routine Business Transacted at Yes
terday's Meeting.
At the meeting of the board of super
visors yesterday, the old road leading
from Anna Verde northeasterly to its
intersection with the old San Bernar-
dino and Fort TETON road, was declared
a public highway, and the roadmaster
OF the Palmdale district was instructed
to remove all Instructions and keep it
in repair.
In the matter of the Cheesebrough
private road, the district attorney was
instructed to begin proceedings to oh
tain right OF way over the lands OF the
protestants.
On motion of Supervisor Hubbard,
Supervisors Forester and Davis were
appointed committee to examine and
report upon the best methods of pro-
tecting the Washburne' crossing bridge.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01

CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

White coored lawn ties, 10c per Dozen worth zoe.
Mems light dark fancy silk Windsor scars 25c worth 50c
Mems boys annelette outing shirts, 45c worth 75c
Boys fannelette waists Csc; worth 50c
Boys light gray knee pants, 25c; worth Soc.
Mems unaunded white dress shirts, 25c; worth
Boys sailor suits. $1.25 gray flannel and worth $2
Boys sailor SUITS $2 finest blue flannel and worth $685.
Mems linen busters from 81 to IS.
Mems seersucker coat and vest $1.25; worth 81.
Mems fannelette coat and vest 81 S5; worth $2
Mems silk and mohair coat and vest $295; worth $5
Mems summer dress trousers, $685. worth $5.
Mems ndgo-dye sack suits, $7.95; worth SILL
Mems elegant awoo cashmere frock suit SIS worth $20
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01
Gratifying to All.

The highest position attained and the uni
versal acceptance and approval of the pleasant
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, as the most
of the qualities on which its success is based,
and are abundantly gratifying to the Cal. Fig
Syrup Company.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01
Livery Men.

None but the best of work can successfully
endure the usage of the livery; yet, nearly
every livery man in the United States is a
willing witness to the superiority of the
Columbus buggy hey have tried them
thoroughly and do not hesitate in promo Incing
them unapproachable for durability, style and
finish.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01

]. ]. Reynolds, the veteran driver and
owner OF Judge Salisbury, Jr., now stand
ing at Golden Gate stables, 311 Also
street, intends to remove to race track
July 18th, where he will train horses for
the public; bar his own horses if de-
sired. J. j. Reynolds.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01

For sale-10 head thoroughbred Hol-
stein bulls, cheap. Bonita Meadows,
Washington street, or apply to J. E.
Durkee. Ardmour.