davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14

dren TO College.
/ will be ready for the school
book trade. Call and get your
books at John IL. Sheddan's.
We authorize Postmasters to act
as our agents and receive subscrip-
tons to the TINES. We will give
them a commission of 20 per cent.
on all cash orders.
Try the cash and produce store
and see if we cant save your money
by selling your goods for pay down
BITTLE, WEBB, Co.
This week We publish the first in
stallment OF our story. Don't fail to
read it.
WANTED; to trade a good vacant
lot centrally located for "a good young
horse. Apply at Boyd's Shop.
Will Everett, Jr., and wife have
been sick, but We are glad to note
that both are able to be around
again.
You will always find us with
rock bottom prices on our goods
BITTIE, WEBB, Go. :.
Henry Catlett, of Messy Greek,
was in town last Saturday. He is
thinking of moving back to Mary
vile. We will be pleased to wei
come MIN.
LOsT-A twenty dollar paper bill
anyone finding the same and re-
turning to the TIMES Office will be
liberaly rewarded.
Be sure and attend
the big sale Of Mathew
Terrell's on Tuesday
the Goth.
Look and see ifyour name is IN
the delinquent tax listin this issue.
So many non resident notices
came in this week that we were de-
layed day.
Buy your shoes of us, as wesell
them cheaper than any house in
Blount Co.
BITTLE, WEBB, Co.
G. n. Simmons left this morning
on short trip to New York and
Philadelphia.
Fertilizer by the sack or car load
at Hill & Keny's for $21O0 with 21a
per potash; Blood and booze $4,000
% to 3 per ammonia and 11a to 2
of potash. These goods are cheap
er than ever offered to the farmer
before. Do your calculating and
compare analysis and see.
Miss Nellie Webster,of Kentucky
who has been visiting her cousin,
Miss Lucy Ratclife, returned home
last Thursday. Miss Lucy going as
far as Knoxville.
ave obtain patents for protection
not for ornament. Send for our
valuable pamphlet. Dubois & Du-
Bots, Inventive Age Building Wash
ingt0n,D. C.Mention this paper
90 = Tyr.
The Peak Sisters gave an enter
tainment to a large audience at the
old New Providence church last
Thursday night.
Comeand see onr stock clothing
before you buy as we have nice
stock and cheaper than the cheap
est.
BITTLE WEBB, & Co.
Uncle Elias Hitch caught, in
Little River, twenty-three pound
fish, with a hook and line.
Our goods are here, a beautiful
line of dress goods, Ginghams, Sat
ines Calicoes- D0mestics.in fact a
full line of Dry Goods Motions Gro
ceries, Glass Ware-Queensware etc
And splendid line ofshoes. Ifyou
want goods for cash, ours are as
cheap as the cheapest.
r. M. MAGILL & Co.
Mr.. Weagley is again confined tc
his home with sickness. His many
friends will regret to hear this and
we express the sincere wish of the
community when We say we hope tc
see him around again in a short
time.
Come to our store and get a
dollars worth of goods for dollar
BITTLE, WEBB, Co.
Mitchell Seaton ploughed sup ar
killed twenty snakes in one nest last
week.
Some one..please answer why oul
speakers when referring to the
colored people and telling
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14
SOCIETIES.

CONS OF VETERANS P. M, BARTLETT CAMP
Ono. %. Meetings second Saturday afternoon
of each month, at o'clock. Visiting Brothers
invited to attend.
LEONARD s. GODDARD Capt.
Gyo. NJ PETTY, LIST Sergt.
n R., LAMAR MCCONNELL POST NO
". 81. Meets at 10 A. NJ. on the Third satur-
day of each month
W. b. SENoN, Commander.
r, W, REDwlNE Adiutant.
m NEW VIDENCE
]
A LODGE, NO. I2S +. d A. NJ.
AN Maryville, Tenn. Regular
NaN meetings ON the first Monday
O. Ns[fShaM /<ryeyenlng in each month. A
W4( SpEN/ cordial invitation is extend
N\Ws''s1/W cd to all sojourning brethren.
wv JNo, A, GODDARD. w. M.
" ANDREW GAMBLE, Sec'y
MARYvILLE LODGE, NO
ej% AEs> l84I, D. 0. +. Regular
" E@ meeting every Friday eve
49, Sas Xning at Lodge room over
TIMES Office. Visiting brethren ate AWAY well
come.
j. c. BITTLE, N, G.,
RoBEEr MCNUTT Sec'y.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14

Look ont for our new goods next
week, we are getting them to sell
and not 10 keep.
BITTLE, WEBB, Co.
Subscribe now one of the best war
stories ever published commences in
this issue.
Miss Lou Mckinney came over
from Knoxville, Sunday.
T. c. Thorton left Tuesday morn
ing for New York to lay in sup
ply CT fall goods for Thorton Bro.
Tom Cooper started east Monday.
He will bring back large stock OF
fall goods for Bittle, Webb & Co.
Last week we mentioned that MIR.
r. B. Robinson from Indiana was
here. The initials should have been
J. A. Robinson.
LosT:-A ladies' gold watch
chain either in Maryville or on See
vierville road. Bring to Thornton's
store and receive the reward. IT..
James T. Morton Of Georgia, is
here visiting Mrs. DR.. Morton.
Miss Dossie Malcomb friends. will
BIO glad to know that she has secur-
ed position in the cash store of Bit
tie, Webb & Co.
Miss VIOLA Hodsden and brother
Clarence, of Jellico, were visiting
friends and relatives at this place
last week.
Faun Huffaker, of Knoxville Wis
tied relatives at this place last week.
This Office acknowledges a pleasant
call.
The American Fire Insurance
| Company Of New York has cash
Capital of $f00,000.00-and assets
amounting to 81 ,685,09251. Before
insuring elsewhere please call and
get rates.-C. n. Simmons agent
Maryvile Tenn. II
Henry Catlett's youngest daughter
died at her home in Messy Greek
Monday of last week. The many
friends of the family, at this place,
extend their heartfelt sympathies to
the bereaved ones.
Last week, at Knoxville, Jim
Jackson was accidentlv shot by a
soldier, who was carellessly handling
a revolver. He formerly lived at
this place and his remains were bur-
ried here Saturday.
We have just received a fine line
of samples Of Wedding invitations,
anniversary announcements, Pro-
grams and etc. Call and see them
whether you are thinking of buying
or not.
A Sunday school has been organ
lied by A. J. Ogle and Alex John.
son at Ogle Chapel. TWAS organic
ed August the %, 1892, with about
80 members. We hope that all the
people of Blount County will pray
for us and for our Sabbath School
"A. J. Ogle.
Ladies' and gents furnishing
goods. Gents clothing and under
wear specially. l will close out
my entire stock of goods, sale will
commence the 10th of September
and end the last of September
Every dollars worth will be sole
for fifty cents until the sale closes
Don't forget the date. Sale com
mences on the 10th and ending the
last B. STRAwZK.
For the seveteenth successive
time. Rev. John S. Eakin was il
town to witness the opening o
Maryville College. He having beer
at every opening since he was min,
years old. Rev. Eakin is one anon,
the many graduates who has brough
honor to the College, and his man,
friends are always glad to see him il
Maryville.
There will be a mass meeting 0
the citivens of Louisville, Saturday
Sept. II, for the purpose of organic
ing u Harrison Club. Hon. Thos
N. Brown and Andrew Gamble vii
address the meeting. Everybod
invited to bepresent.
Help us out by handing us an.
item of news you know.
While John Headrick was NOW
ing last Thursday afternoon, his lit
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14
e,Hu!MMI5a News
@e1ip-myEaS4 * ~ NNW
Notice..

All accounts for job work and
advertising will be presented for
payment at the close Of each month
A. GODDARD.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14
The MaryviIIe Times,
COMBINED TIME, TABLE,.

GIN EFFECT NOVEMBER "a 1880
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14

There will be mass meeting Of
the citivens of Louisville, Saturday,
Sept. II, for the purpose of organic
ing Harrison Club. Hon. Thos.
N. Brown and Andrew Gamble will
address the meeting. Everybody
invited to epresent.
Help us out by handing US any
item ofnews you know.
While John Headrick was NOW
ing last Thursday afternoon, his lit
tie girlsabout three years old came
to the field to bring him drink.
He supposed she had gone home but
she had crept into the grass and
gone to sleep. The mower ran over
her, mangling her terribly. Drs.
Love and Robbins dressed the
wounds and think they can save the
childs life.
Oh, for the cold and chilling blast.
that come directly from the ic,
bounds regions surrounding thu
North Pole. Let it speedily com,
andascongeal the murderous probes
els of that little insect of the genu
Culex commonly known as the mos
quito.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-03
MAY STRIKE AGAIN.

Homestead Ex-StrIkers Received so Few
FavOrS That They Are Dissatisfied.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Dec 1.-The Anal
gamated association members of Home
stead held meeting last night to vote
ON the advisability of declaring the
strike at the Carnegie mills on again.
So few men have been taken back that
the members think they should call
their brethren out again even If the
strike is lost, and put the brand ''black
sheep" on the Homestead mills.
About 400 men have been taken back
since the strike was declared off and
most of these were laborers. Another
meeting will be held tonight and def
mite action will be taken. Burgess
Hollingshead has called a meeting of
the citizens for this evening to investi-
gate the restitution in the borough and
arrange to distribute contributions to
the needy,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-03
INTERESTING DISCOVERY.
A Boat Sunk Hy Eill Anderson In 1884
Found in u Sand Bar.

A Boat Sunk By lsill Anderson In 1854
Found in u SAID Bar.
RocHEPoRT. NO., Nov. 30.-While
Capt. Tim Lynch, with force of work.
men, was engaged in blasting away a
heavy ledge of stone at the western en-
trance of the Rocheport tunnel, on the
Missouri, Kansas & Eastern railroad,
he unearthcd an old relic of the war.
A heavy charge of dynamite was fired
and tons of rock went skyward. A
huge wedge-shaped block of flint lime
stone. weighing a ton or more, landed
upon sand bank and disappeared, leav-
ing hole fully the size OF hogshead.
Planks were placed upon the PREACHER
GUS ground, and Capt Lynch walked
out, put ladder into the hole and de-
scended q few feet, returning quickly
with the information that boat hull
was Just beneath the sand and that the
stone had broken through its well rot
ted timbers.
He set q crew of men at work in shov-
cling back the sand and exposed to
view a portion of the old vessel. The
boat was lying upon its side, and many
articles have been found in it's hull
which identify it as the steamer Bufing-
ton. government supply boat sunken
in 1864 by Bill Anderson and his gang.
Since the vessel was sunk the river has
changed its channel and planted under
the sand this old relic of the rebellion.
Thomas Waterman was captain of the
fated boat and was killed by Anderson's
men ut that time. Gen. Rosecrans was
at that time in command of the federal
forces in this state, and imposed an as
sessment of $4,000 upon the southern
sympathizers of Missouri township for
the benefit of the mother and sisters of
Capt Waterman, who were dependent
upon him for support. The amount
was afterward reduced to $1,000.
The work of more extensive investi-
CATION into the old boat hull is still go
ing on. Up to the present time five
barrels of whisky, eleven old rusty gun
barrels, twenty-three revolvers and a
skeleton are the most conspicuous finds.
There are numerous heaps OF mold,
to be the product of -four and
and several knives, forks,
spoons and plates have been found. As
about half of the hull Is below the
present low water level it will require
much pumping in order to enable the
explorers TO recover everything within
it. High hopes are entertained OF find
ing considerable gold and silver coin.
to have been on board this
boat.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-03
A KANSAS LYNcHINo.

a Negro Mob Lynchea Negro Murderer
The sheriff and His Deputies over
powered.
HIAwATHA. Kan, Nov. 30.-Commo-
dore True, the negro who stabbed w.
Waltham to death Mt colored festival
Thanksgiving night, was lynched early
this morning by colored men after the
sheriff and his deputy had fred several
Intellectual shots Mt them
At o'clock this morning fifteen coli
ored men appeared from the shadows
of the lumber piles, coal sheds and
freight cars where they had spent the
greater part of the night waiting until
the town slept, and held brief con-
sultation on the union depot platform.
A bottle of liquor was passed around,
the last of several gallons to nerve up
the men who were armed with guns
and revolvers. Then the weapons were
looked to and the mon marched up the
deserted main street in an irregular
line to the courthouse park. Turning
the corner mt the second block and
crossing the street they went n block
further south and halted before the
brick dwelling house where the sheriff
Of Brown county lives with the county
Jail right back of his home.
The colored avengers hesitated but
minute, while from livery stable near
by and from several shops in the neigh
borhood number of white men ap-
peared. Suddenly the silence was
broken by cries of Break in the door,"
and amid yells the door was pounded
and kicked until it was nearly battered
into splinters.
True had heard the noise and was up
and dressed with the exception of lac
ing his shoes. A rope was placed about
his neck and, with terrible yells from
his executioners, he was led into the
court yard Once he slipped and fell.
Three or more negroes pounced upon
him and beat him until the leader
stood them off with his revolver. The
yard was full of trees, but he was taken
TO several before suitable one was
found. The temporary gallows was
finally selected near the center of the
park, within dozen steps of the court
house.
Some one pulled on the rope which
had been passed over a limb. There
vas great silence and then another
rave pull that jerked the murderer
,ff his feet.
"Let me pray" the doomed man cried
Is ne cholied, but his words seemed to
,nrage his lynchers, who grasped the
'ope and pulled until his body dangled
n the air.
Then some one fred bullet into the
,ody and all the others did the same.
FULLY fifty bullets were buried in the
orpse. The fusilade of bullets was so
Wild that windows in the shops across
he streets were broken.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-03
German
Syrup"

Ny acquaintance with BoSchee'S
German Syrup was made about four
teen years ago. l contracted a cold
which resulted in a hoarseness and
cough which disabled me froru fill
ing my pulpit for a number of Sab
baths. After trying a physician,
without obtaining relief I saw the
advertisement of yo-r remedy and
obtained bottle. Ireceived quick
and permanent hep. I never hesi-
tate to tell my experience. Rev. w.
II. Haggerty, Martinsville, NJ. o
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-03
A summon. For Cleveland.

ExMoRE, Va, Dec. 1.-The chief in
,cident of the day on Broadwater island
was the arrival of Sheriff Samuel Jar
Wis, of Northampton county, with a
summons which he sought to serve upon
President-elect Cleveland. He came
over from the main land at
o'clock yesterday afternoon but
was forced to wait until
vthe cunning party returned from their
days's sport before presenting the docu-
ment The sheriff was seen by n re-
porter, but he was unable to furnish
any information, except that the sum-
mons was to appear before the chancery
court ut Richmond, Va He did not
know what case was involved
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-03
A BOY Executed.

MACON, Ca, Nov. So.-The first legal
hanging in many years in this county
occurred to-day, the victim being a
negro boy about Is years of age, who
was arrested on May % last by Deputy
Sheriff Ben Wilder on a charge of petit
larceny and who on the way to Jail
drew a pistol and shot the officer dead.
No newspaper men were admitted and
the scaffold was surrounded by twenty
foot board fence. The boy was per-
fectly Indifferent
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-03
PENSION REPORT.
Green berry Raum's Annual Published
Next Years Estimate, G165, 600, 900.

Green Kerry Raum's Annual Published
Next Years Estimate, e1G5, 600, 900.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The annual
report of Green b. Raum, commissioner
of pensions, made public to-day, shows
that there were ON the pension rolls
June so last, $685. names, an increase
during the year of 190,90S. There were
added to the rolls during the year 222,-
937 new names and 2,477 previously
dropped were restored. During the
year 25, 3OG were dropped from the rolls.
The total amount expended for PEN
sions during the fiscal year was $780,
O35.612 For the present fiscal year
S144, 956, 900 is appropriated and, taking
the cost of the pension allowance dur
ing the first four months of this fiscal
year Us basis of calculation, the COM
missioner estimates that q deficiency
appropriation of $40, SOS, 62l will be nee
essary to supplement this years appro-
priations
An estimate of sl65. 900; 900 is submit
ted for the next fiscal year. But the
commissioner says that IL as many al
lowances of pension shall be made dur
ing the fiscal year TO come us during the
last this amount will not be enough.
He says, however, that it is difficult
to forecast pension payments so far
in advance, and that as congress will
be in session, no embarrassment will
arise if his successor, in the light OF
actual cost of the work for che first six
months Of the next fiscal year, finds
that further appropriation will be
needed.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-03
"Your WORK in LISe.s

A series OF 10 articles by successful mon
In as many pursuits Is one OF the many
strong groups of articles which are an
nounced IN The Youths Companions for 1893.
"The Bravest Decd Ever Saw" is tho topic
OF another series by United States Generals.
Companion Is more varied and generous
than ever Those who subscr be mt once
will receive the paper free 70 jan. l, 1893,
aud for full year from that date Only
81. 20 year. Address The YoUTH's CON-
PANIoS, Boston, Mass.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-03
COLLISION AT SEA.
A Japanese War Vessel Sunk BY
a British Steamer.
ALL OF THE CREW DROWNED.
a Shocking Railway CroIsIng Accident
-Four Killed and One Fatally Hurt
"A Missouri Pacific Train
Wrecked.

LoNDoY. Dec. IA dispatch from
Nagasaki states that the japanese wal
vessel SheshinarulSan, bound from
France to Japan, was in collision in the
inland sen with the British steamer
Ravenna. The war ship was so badly
damaged that she san k, and all of her
crew, numbering 275. were lost The
bows of the Ravenna were badly stove.
Her passengers were transferred to the
british steamer Empress of Japan,
bound for Shanghai. The Ravenna was
trading between China and Japan.
BAD CROSSING ACCIDENT
ELMIRA, N. Y, Dec. 1.-Onc of the
most terrible railroad crossing accidents
that has occurred in years took place ut
the Pennsylvania avenue crossing of
the Erie in the Sixth ward ut 11:O5 last
night.
Five persons were returning to their
homes in the town of South Port from
the city in IA wagon They were Will
liam Conklin and wife, Edward Blanch-
ard and wife and Mrs. Maggie Pitts
The crossing is dangerous one.
The wagon was struck by the Erie
vestibuled train No 5, running at
high rate of speed. The engineer says
he did not know he had struck anyone,
and the first knowledge he had of the
accident was when the train halted at
the station nearly half mile from the
crossing.
AS it drew into the station the loco
motive bore on its pilot the CHASTITY re-
mains of the three crushed and mangled
bodies. They were those of Mr.. and
Mrs. Blanchard and Mrs. Conklin. The
wagon was scattered along in bits.
The body of Mrs, Pitts and the man
igled form of Emma Conlslin, still alive,
were picked up about fifteen yards
from the crossing. Mr.. Conklin was at
once taken to the hospital in an ambu-
lance. All of the killed had their heads
crushed.
JUMPED THE TRACK.
ARKANSAS CRY. Ark, Dec 1.-The
Horthbound Missouri Pacific passenger
train, leaving here ut 1910 p. m,
jumped the track about mile and a
half from this city. The baggage car
and two coaches left the track. The |
coach next to the baggage car rolled
down an embankment of about 20 feet |
and turned over. total wreck, injur-
ing twelve or fifteen passengers The
injured were:
Mrs. DR.. Tillar. OF Tillar station,
shoulder and chest crushed, probably
fatally hurt
Mr.. Barrow. travelling auditor for the
Yazoo e. Mississippi Valley railway,
ankle badly sprained.
A. ID. Page, of Greenville, Miss, slight
cut on forehead and bruised leg
Three colored men, names unknown,
were cut and bruised considerably.
Two were sent to the Missouri Pacific
hospital ut ST. Louis and are considered
probably fatally hurt
The cause of the wreck is supposed
10 be the giving away of ties, allowing
the rails to spread.
RUN OVER BY TRAIN.
DENVER, Col. Dec. las the Rock
Island passenger from the south was
coming into the city last night over the
Rio Grande track, it struck q light
wagon near Overland park and killed
one woman and injured three other
persons.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-03
Three Blessings In One.

single word-vigor. This implies good ap-
petite, sound sleep, the power to digest.
Hostetter's Stomach Btters endows an en-
teebled system with vigor II insures d.
Reetion, helps nightly repose, and increases
zest for the food It enables the system 10
assimilate. 1t Is potent in malaria, consti-
patton, liver and kidney complaints and
rheumatism.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-03
THE STATE DEBT.

KRnaas Has u Small state hut Large
Municipal Indebtednoss-The state Debt
Mostly Held By state Institutions.
The biennial report of the state treas
urer just issued shows the amount OF
state bonds outstanding to be only
ssO1, 200. Tho total municipal indebt-
edness is s37, sl7,755
STATE BONDED DEBT.
Kansas bonds outstanding are rs fol-
lows:
For public improvements. oct OF Febru.
airy q. 1858. due 1894 ..................s70 600
| To provide for the issue and NEGOTIATIONS
OF bonds TO aid In the construction OF
the penitentinry, oct OF February27,
1867, due 1907. 100000
To provide for issuance and sale OF
bonds TO aid In completing east wing
OF capitol net OF February 10. 1897. 10000
TO aid In the construction OF the insane
asylum, act OF March 3 1864 due 1898. 20,0U0
To provide for issuance and sale OF
bonds TO aid in completing east wing
OF capitol. net Of March 3, 1858. due
1893. 10000
To provide for the issue OF bonds for the
state oenitentiary act OF March g. 1865
due 1903 ........................ $1,000
To complete the east wing OF the state
house, net OF March 3, 1852. due l899... 10000
For military contingent fund.- act OF
February 20, 1872 due is0g. .......... 5000
For relief OF destitute people on the
frontier, net OF September 81, 1871, due
iS9i..... ....................... 1900
For relief OF destitute people on the
frontier, act OF September 81, 1874. due
ioVs .. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. bU
Providing for the Issuance and sale OF
bonds OF the state OF Kansas for the
purpose OF defraying the Indebtedness
OF the state incurred in rcpelling In.
dian invasion during the year 1874. and
month Of January, 1875" approved
March Q, 1873. consolidated into one
bond, due 1895. .......................... $1,000
Funding other bonds state OF Kansas, act
of March 8, 1887. due 1908 ............. $1,000
Funding other bonds state Of Kansas act
OF March 3, 1857, due 1919. ............. 5000
Total. ...........................S SOL 900
OF the total bonded indebtedness OF
the state, the state university fund
owns $4,000, the permanent school fund
$5S6,OOO, making the total amount of
state bonds owned by the several state
funds s545, 000-leaving the total amount
of bonds owned, outside the state funds,
$3.50, 900.
MUNICIPAL INDEBTEDNESS.
The total municipal indebtedness of
the counties, including county bonds
and warrants, township bonds and
warrants, school district bonds and
orders, city bonds and warrants, is as
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-03

A. N. PRIEST, Druggist, Shelbyville, Ind.
says: "Han's Catarrh Cure gives the best
OF satisfaction Can get plenty OF testimo.
Druggists sell it, TIC.