davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14

Look out for Santa Claws at
Sheddans.
n order to be healthy this is necessary. s5-iyr
Good lump coal delivered for l411ac
per bushel, by City Mills Co.
COUGHING LEADS no CONS UMpTIoN
Kemp's Balssm stops the cough at once. ss-iyr
Nice Millinery Goods, half price,
at Bittle, Webb 4 Go.
Mr.. Charlie Watkins wife has
been sick for some time.
Best Standard Oil at 15c. Best
White Oil at 20c at Steele's.
The Old Presbyterian Church will
hereafter be known as Columbian
Hall.
Miss Flora Key. Of Ewing, has
been visiting W. L. Caldwell's
family the past week.
a'The best place to buy Toys, Dolls,
and Holiday goods is at the Fair,
Corner Union and Prince Streets,
Knoxville. q
Hubbard pays the highest market
price fo- butter and eggs. Cash in
hand and no grumbling.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14

and I'VE know the music will be Q
success for a great part of it will be
furnished by Miss Fleming, Of
Knoxville, whose reputation is we'll
established among the people of
Maryville,
The Bainonian Society will give
its annual entertainment Tuesday,
Dec. 90, 1892. We are sorry that we
haven't the program to give you,
but ccme out and we are sure you
will be we'll repaid. The entertain
ment will be given in the College
Chapel. Admission, Single, 15ct
Couple, 25cts.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14
Notice.,

To the tax payers of Blount
County remember that all taxes
for the year 1892 remaining unpaid
Feb, 1st 1892 will be placed in the
hands OF an Office for collection
come and pay avoid the rush save
cost. Respectfully
Your Friend
A. NJ. RULE.
Trustee
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14
A Surprise.

A look into y. Pflanze's .Furni-
ture Store, must convince most
every body, that not the comet is
coming but Christmas surely is
with here all the glad tidings.
Nothing better to swell the tide of
love at family Preside than to in
vest few dollars in furniture, for
he has got the prettiest presents
from a baby rocker up to the latest
bedroom suites in oak at low sur
prising figures. Call on him and
he will do you right.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14
Christmas Toys at Steele's.

Christmas Toys at Steele's.
John Daily, of Chattanooga, was
visiting friends at this place last
week.
A liberal discount to Sunday
Schools on Christmas goods at The
Fair, cor. Union and Prince streets
Knoxville. ct
Miss Sarah Griffin returned home
from Lookout Mountain last week.
Her many faiends are glad to see
her inMaryvllle again.
Oranges Apples, Figs and lots of
other nice thing at Steele's.
Horace Chumlea, of the Govern
ment Survey, is visiting home folks.
He has been down near the South
ern boundry of the United States.
Bittle, Webb & Co., for Overcoats,
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats
and General Dry Goods.
We republish the article, elm
Iprovements at Maryville College,"
in this weeks issue as we did not
have enough extra copies to sup
ply the demand. - - ! !.
|, Don't forget Newly & Son when
you buy your Xmas eatables, etc.
The joint meeting of the Band Of
Mercy and Humane Society was
largely attended. There was good
program which would have been en-
|joyed more by the audience if it had
not been quite SO long.
The Fair, cor. Union and Prince
sts., Knoxville, is the place to buy
Toys, Dolls and Holiday Goods,
Largest stock, lowest prices. q
Maryville Lodge No. 1874 l. 0. O.
F. elected officers for the ensuing
term last Tuesday night. The fol-
lowing persons were chosen. John
II A. Goddard N. G. r. H. Hanna
/: V. G. John Clark Secretary R. G.
McNutt Treas.
Fine Groceries and Provisions
Fresh Meat and Christmas Candy
at Coning's. q
.. Mr.. J. E. Sheddan, of Friends
r vile, gave this Office pleasant cal
Saturday Of last week. He gave III
three dollars and got receipt fol
the TINES until JAN, LIST 1894. HI
is the kind Of men we like to see
: Call again Mr.. Sheddan.
Sheddans is headquarters TO
xmas goodscall and look before yol
! buy.
New Providence Lodge held it
annual election Of officers for tn
next year Monday night, M. NJ
Irwin, W. NJ. C. L. Parham, s
W. Will Wine, J. w. R. S. Wal
kerr Secy. Moses Waters, Treas
John Thornton, Tyler.
Go to Bittle, Webb Go, if 20,
want to buy goods cheap, they ar,
! down on prices.
The Older Students Of the Friend
Normal School gathered at the hom,
Of their principel, Prof. Stinson, on,
night last week and passed a mos
enjoyable and pleasant evening il
social games and conversation.
!, Go to the New Firm, New Goods
Chamber Suits, Parlor Suits, La
q dies Desk, Side-boards, Wardrobes
Fancy Rockers, Hat Racks and ev
erything kept in first-class Furni
s ture store. POsEY & SwINDOLL,
q 255 Gay ST., Knoxville, Tenn
The body of Maggie Morriso,
formerly of this place was brough
!, over from Knoxville Tuesday nigh
J, and inferred in the Magnolia Gene
tary Wednesday.
Fall Millinery must go REGARDLESS
of prices. See us.
BITTLE, WEBB & Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14
SOCIETIES..

CONS OF VETERANS P. M. BARTLETT CANT.
ONo. -. Nc lin $ {, .ond Saturday afternoon
Of each month, at o'clock. Visiting Brothers
invited to attend.
LEON NJ 8. GODDARD, Capt.
GEO. NJ. FETTY, lst Sergt.
n Ar, LAMAR MCCONNELL POST NO
u. Of. Meets at 10 A. NJ. on the Third Sa'ar-
day of Zach month
W. II. SeA1oN, Commander.
r. W, REDwINE Adjutsnt.
- NEW PROvJDENCE
~ 6 B 6" ]"
LODGE. NO. l?2 A.. r..
i" M.ryviJle, ~ p'at
~NEClfM \1evening IN each .oo ". \
NsAEKXT couli iiv,ta,ioi &c c:;t 20 =
NNSN% cd to-" so'Orro' " b y.
N/ mo. A. GODDARD. W. ID.
" ANDREW GAMBLE, Secv
MARYylLLE Lodge. NO
2a 8tL u. o Y. gu'ar
meeting every Friday eve
~ oning at Lodge room over
TIMES Office, Visiting bre, hrcu arc always well
come.
J. c. BI1TLE, N. G,
ROBERT McNUTT. Sec'y.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14
college N| n

Rev. G. A. Duncan was at College
last Friday and conducted Chapel
exercises.
Prof. Wilson went to Eusebia,
last Sunday to help Rev. Mr.. Bach
man begin a series of meetings.
Mr.. Bachman will be remembered
by the College in prayer, that he
may be blessed and that a great re-
vival of religion may come to the
people of Eusebia.
A great many from the College
went to see and to hear home talent
display its dramatic talent and.were
not disappointed. Elevatihg dramas
are a source ofinstruction in human
nature, as we'll as of amusement,
There'was a good article on Ma
ryville College, in the last issue .of
the TINES, that should be read by
everyone interested in the welfare
of the College.
The electric lights are again In
operation. A. new one has been
placed between the College and Ii
.brary. n ''''"'. %. ~
The "Senior Class Quartette" gave
the faculty a serenade, during their
meeting, which seemed to relieve
the menotony. DR.. Waller came to
the door, and the boys:thinking that
he was not on an errand of mercy,
vanished into thin air."
The Alpha Sigma Society have
added greatly to the beauty of their
Hall by making the woodwork Of
beautiful antique oak.
John Durfey's heart got full Of
brotherly kindness, and gave the
Senior Glass rich banquet Satur-
day evening. How the male part
of the class worked with the beauti-
full Spread, oh, my! The lClass re-
turns unanimous and hearty thanks
to Mr.and Mrs. Durfey for their kind
hospitality and generosity. "Banty'
has endeared himself to the class
forever. Such gatherings are the
NEST pleasant part of College life
except monthly examinations. Let
the good work 60 on.
The Senior Glass would be pleased
II some one would furnish De r,
HawOrth with a "COMMoN die.
tionary."
The Athenian Literary Society
will give their annual entertain
ment in the M. E. Church, North
Friday Dec. 16, 1892. The following
is the programme:
Invocation, DR.. Boardman
! Music-Duet-Our Banner March
Oration-Keroism, by Geo. Davis
Ellijoy.
Music-song by Miss Fleming.
Declamation-A Battle Scene.
nv I. n. Matthew'S. Marvyillq
Music-Instrumental Trio, by tn,
! Misses Canadians and Jennie
i Mathes.
Oration-Germany in Relation Il
I Education, by c. F. P. Plane
Maryville.
Music-Song, Sleep Little Baby o
Mine, by Miss Fleming.
Debase-Resolved, That East Ten
nessee should become q seper
ate State.
Affirmative, NJ. A. Bartlett
Maryville.
Negative, Moses Gamble, Ma
ryville.
Music-Song, by Miss Fleming.
OratiOn-The Valley of Echoes, BY
Robert Parham, Msryville.
Music-Military Galops, Dnet.
Oration-The Political Situation II
/! Japan, by Kin Takahashi
! Japan.
Observation-Disclosures, by Miss Elem
ing.
Benediction, by Rev. Mr.. Wright.
Admission, Single Ticket, l5cts
. gentleman and lady, 25cts.
We believe the literary part vii
be good for Il has always been 81
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14

Apples, Oranges, Candies, Tur-
keys, ETC., in abundance at Newly
4 Sons.
We call the attention of our read
crs to the ad of the Friends Normal
School in this issue. Under the
management of Prof. Stinson this is
among the best schools of its kind in
the state.
A neat "HOliday Souvenir" to
give n friend is the small neatly
printed and bound pamphlet con-
Maintaining a few appropriate poetic
gems by Clara Moyse Tadlock.
You will find them at Sheddan's.
Go and examine them and we are
sure you will purchase one.
See the announcement ofour next
serial story. We will give you the
first Hinstallment next week. Tell
your neighbor about it and get him
to subscribe so he will not miss the
first number.
Christmas candy by the wagon
load at St ele's. n
All of the short term subs
cribers who took advantage Of
our campaign rates will be cut 81
our list the first Of the year unless
we receive the money paying for
the paper in advance. Those who
have not paid all back subscription
up to that time will find their 90
counts in the hands of an officer for
collection. So send in what is due
and avoid trouble. (
New pictures, new moulding, and
picture frame made to order at
Steele's.
Amos Kenwotthy, of Indiana, is
holding protracted services at the
Friends Church. Everybody is ih.
vited to come and hear him.
You will find what you want in
Holiday GOODS at the Fair. cor
Union and Prince sts., Knoxville.
q
Charles Radcliffe is able to be out
after few days illness.
Special offer on books during tn,
Holidays at Sheddans-
William Cagley, Dan Radcliffe
murderer was bound over to cour
without bail Monday.
Go to G. A. Toole, for Christma
Candies Of all kinds, Nuts, Raisin
and oranges, mince meat, pickles
cranberys and celery. In fact any
thing in my line at lowest price
apples by the bushels, tobacos an,
cigars specially.
i g. A. TooLE.
High way Commissioners I vii
be at my Office in the Court House
Dec. rs, q and % and two succeed
ing days to settle with, Roa'
commissioners.
s. L: GREER,
Chairman.
The American Fire Insuranc,
Company of New York has q casl
Capital of 100000. OO--and asset
amounting to $l,6S5, 092.5l. Befor
insuring elsewhere please call an,
get rates.-C. n. Simmons agen
Maryville Tenn.
The following were granted licens
to wed: David Hodge and Nancy A
Adams, John J. Stinnett and Matti
Madison. John Seaton and Forenc
Tefferteller, Nelson w. Stanton an
Sarah L. Hood, J. A. Long and So
rah E. Long.
Special inducements offered
t merchants on Holiday Goods at tn
/ Fair, cor. Union aud Prince SITS
Knoxville. g
We must have what is due US o
subscription by the first Of the veal
If you don't like to be reminded {
it every week come in and pay VI
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14
To the Public.

Having purchased the stock Of
drugs formerly belonging to George
L Montgomery, at the Tedford 4
Lowe stand. We will be pleased to
have the patronage of our old
friends and many new ones.
W,O. BRICKELL 4 Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14
Notice.

Notice.
All accounts for job work and
advertising will be presented for
payment at the close of each month
A. GODDARD.
The record-union., 1892-07-27
BANK-RoBBER HARDY.

One of the Most Desperate Criminals
Taken Into Custody.
NEW York, July 26.-Henry F. Hardy,
one of the most desperate and reckless
bank robbers and jail breakers this coun-
try has produced, is in the custody of the
police of Frankfort-on-the-M Main, Ger
many. When arrested, he was living on
the proceeds of his robberies in Berlin
and Baden Baden in handsome STYLE. as
Edward Carson, a wealthy mine-owner.
be had apartments at one Of the fashion,
bic hotels of Frankfort, and was associa-
ting with several well-known Americans
and their families, and with two English
noblemen. His lavish expenditure of
money won him the title of the "Ameri-
can Millionaire" While seated in the
reception-room of the hotel conversing
with Green of New York, the police
placed him under arrest. A Baden
banker recognized him as the man who
dashed into his bank and seized a pack
age containing $4,000 and escaped.
Hardy was taken to- Jail. The police cabled
a description of the prisoner to Chief In
spector Steers, and the Inspector recog-
nized Carson as Hardy, for whom the
police of many large cities III the United
States and Canada have been searching
since December last. He will be held for
eXtraditiOn
The record-union., 1892-07-27
Berlin Cough Cure.

throat affections this article has superior
merit. 1t is perfectly harmless, gives inn
mediate relief and cures the worst cases
in from two to three days. Endorsed by
our best physicians. Try bottle and
you will always keep it. Price, 90 cents
bottle.
G. c. Liniment, the best remedy for
aches and pains.
Compound Sulphur Powder, the most
perfect laxative and cathartic known.
Gives instant relief in cases of constipa-
ton, indigestion, piles, biliousness, liver
troubles, rheumatism, gravel, etc, etc.
A great blood purifier and pleasant to the
taste. The w. ii. Bone Company. San
francisco, sole proprietors. Kirk, Geary
d Co., Sacramento, sole agents.
The record-union., 1892-07-27
DREW VS.. RODGERS.
1t Will Soon Be as Familiar as Jarn-
dyce VS.. JarndyCe.
Only One Side Heard by Attorney
General Hart Yesterday-Law.
yer Devlin's Points.

The Attorney General having fixed
yesterday at 9 o'clock as the time for
hearing arguments on the application of
NJ. NJ. Drew for permission to use the
name Of the State in his suit to GUST John
B. Rodgers from the office of Chief of Po-
lice, Robert T. Devlin appeared for Rod
gers, but Drew's attorneys, Charles Z.
Jones and Grove L. Johnson, were not
present.
Mr.. Devlin stated that he did not desire
to take up the matter in the absence of
the other attorneys; but he presented a
few propositions which he thought they
might desire to answer:
First-That an action was commenced in
the Superior Court of this county for the pur-
pose OF annulling the election Of Rodgers; that
such action was tried and Judgment therein
rendered, and thatRodgers has appealed from
this Judgment within the time allowed by
law; that by such appeal the Judgment does
not become final, and cannot be said to eStab-
hsh any fact, and that, until the disposition
OF the appeal by the Superior Court. any
application to the Acknowledgement is prema-
tuTe
Second-If anything is settled by the ST.
perior Court, as claimed by Drew's ATTORNEYS.
then under the provisions of the Code of Civil
Procedure vacancy existed in the office of
Chlef OF Police. This vacancy was flied by
an appointment by the Board OF Trustees. and
Rodgers has qualified under that appoint
ment.
Third-That by the provisions of the Polit-
ical Code 1t is expressly declared that va
cancy is declared by the decision OF a proper
tribunal declaring void the election OF an
officer and that the vacancy has been filed
Fourth-That ali the matters in which the
public are i'll any way interested can and will
be determined in the action brought by Drew
against Rodgers, and now pending in the
courts.
Fitth-That at the present time when appli-
cation is made to the Acknowledgement Rod
gers is duly qualified citizen of the United
States.
Mr., Devliu asked for the privilege of
placing these facts in the form of all aft
davit.
Acknowledgement Hart promised to
render his decision this morning.
The record-union., 1892-07-27
LIGHT, BUT PROFITABLE.
The Weeks Reports From Fruit and
Grain Districts.
Crops Generally Are Turning Out Light,
But Growers are Realizing Bet
ter Prices Than Usual.

The following report of the crop con-
ditions for the week ending Monday
evening, the 18th instant, is compiled
from the reports Of the voluntary crop
correspondents forwarded to the Director
of the California Weather Service. in CO.
operation with the State Agricultural
Society. 1t shows that pricesSof fruits
have rapidly advanced, and that all crops
are considerably below the averages.
The grasshoppers are very destructive
in the neighborhood of Blocksburg.
Humboldt County.
There was no rainfall during the week.
which is normal condition. The high
est temperature was 99o and the lowest 42o.
HUMBOLDT.
Eureka-There is good deal of same
ness in the weather; cloudy at night and
warm during the days. Grain of all
kinds is doing well; fruit, altogether a
short crop, will be of an excellent Quail
ity. The potato crop will not be as large
as last year.
Blocksburg- season is unusually
cool, the highest and lowest temperature
being $50 and 49,; heavy northwest winds
every day with cool nights and foggy
failure; grasshoppers have made their
appearance in greater numbers than ever
before known, and are destroying garden
stuff and feed in some cases even the
young trees.
Hydesville-Hay is mostly all cut and
and put up in good shape. 1t is
OF good quality; oats are looking we'll.
LAKE.
Upper Lake-The week has been fairly
cool and fruit is still slowly ripening.
The crop is small, but quality good. Har-
vesting is well along and the yield
promises to be good. Threshing begins
next week. Rust has not done much
damage. Grapes are doing well, but there
is prospect for a late vintage.
BUTTE.
Palermo-The first fruit shipment of
early Crawford peaches was made on the
18th, at 4s cents net, to San Jose parties.
shipments are now made daily, con-
signed to different parties in Sacramento
for eastern shipment
SUFFER-.
Yuba City-The weather has been
The record-union., 1892-07-27
Special to the RrcoRp-uNrox.

BOISE CITY idaho, July 26-United
States Marshal Pinkham arrived from
Coeur d. Alene this morning with nine
teen of the ringleaders OF the recent riots
in custody. Company A, Idaho National
Guard. accompanied the party as guard.
The prisoners We're placed in the County
Jail. They are held on warrants charg-
ing them with violations of the injunc-
tons issued from the United States Dis
trict Court. 1t has not yet been decided
when they will be given hearing. The
militia were given a reception by the fire.
men and citizens.
The people of Nampa and Caldwell are
driving out both Chinese and Japanese,
and it is likely both classes will be ban
ished from all towns in this section of
Idaho. Several cases of smallpox have
developed among the japanese.
MILITARY ORDERED HOME.
WARDNER, July o. Orders were
issued to-day from General Carlin's head
quarters directing the Twenty-second and
Twenty Infantry to return to their
proper stations. The Fourteenth In
fantry viii be held at Wallace.
The record-union., 1892-07-27
EX-SENATOR INGALLS,.

He Has Gone to Europe to Study the
Political Conditions.
BERLIN, July 26.-Ex- Senator ingalls, of
Kansas, has gone to Vienna via Dresden.
He told an Associated Press correspond
ent that he was studying the economic
and political conditions of Europe. He
intends to take the stump early in Sep
TENDER and wishes to be we'll equipped
on the important issues of the campaign.
Protection, not only as to it's effects on
the mercantile community of the East.
but also as to its bearings upon the condi-
ton of the American farmer. "My stay
in Berlin has already shown me how our
farmers have been benefited by protec-
ton supplemented by reciprocity. The
farmers have every reason to be grateful
to the Republican party and it's protection
policy"
The record-union., 1892-07-27
He Uses His Pistol With Telling
Effect in Kentucky.
KILLS TWO MEN AND DANGEROUSLY
WOUNDS A THIRD.
One of the Most Reckless and Desper-
ate Bank Robbers and JaiI-Break-
ers This Country Has Ever Pro-
duced Arrested in Germany Ex-
Senator Ingalls, Travelling in Europe
Studying the Political Conditions of
the Old Country.
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

CINCINNATI, July ga dispatch from
Mount Sterling, KY, tells of sensa-
tional affray resulting in the death of two
men and the fatal wounding of another
in Menifee County. Jailer Upton re-
ceived telegram from Madison County,
telling of thefts committed by noted
horse-thief named Burley, and stating
that he would be found at John Petts
house, eighteen miles from here.
Upton started for the place, taking
with him Tom Howard, George Reyburn
and another man. A watchdog gave
notice OF their approach, SO they walked
boldly into the house.
As Petts struck light Burley, who
was concealed under the bed, fired, kill
ing Upton instantly. Burley then shot
and killed Howard, and a minute after
put bullet through Reyburn's shoulder.
Reyburn rushed out into the yard and
fell, and vicious dog nearly tore him to
pieces before Petts could rescue him
The fourth man of the posse took to the
woods, and Burley made his escape.
a posse is now searching for him.
Reyburn is still alive.
The record-union., 1892-07-27

Large Number of Deaths and FATAL
ties Reported.

Large Number of Deaths and Fatalf-
ties Reported.
CHICAGO, July 26.-The number of
casualties by heat in this city to-day sur
passes by far all previous records-the
stroke, and lightweight have been taken
to various hospitals or homes, pros
trated by the intense heat. OF these sew
eral will die. The air blowing in from
the prairie was like breath from
furnace. The mercury got up to go by
noon, and remained there until evening.
Since dark it has cooled off but slightly.
To add to the general discomfort, some
portions of the north and west sides
were, during the hottest portions of the
day, entirely without water, the CITY
mains being unable for time to supply
the tremendous demand put upon them.
FIVE DEATHS AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, July 26.-The largest death
rate for a number of years was recorded
yesterday, the number reaching fifty
one. By far the larger portion was
children under years OF age. The main
and immediate cause of death was the ex-
cessive heat. Badly lodged people in the
poorer districts are suffering frightfully.
John Crangle, prominent citizen and
President of the Anchor Milling Com
pany, died late last night from the effects
of heat. The police report four other
deaths.
TEN PERSONS FRUSTRATED.
MINIATURES, July 26.-Ten persons
were FRUSTRATED by heat to-day. There
were four deaths. The temperature at II
was 900, but a lake breeze at noon caused
it TO drop 10o.
NUMEROUS REGISTRATIONS.
PITTsBURG, July 26.-The excessive
heat continues. At O'Clock this after
noon the mercury indicated 94o There
were numerous prostrations, one fatal.
INTENSE HEAT CONTINUES.
CINCINNATI, July 26.-The intense heat
The record-union., 1892-07-27
BRIEF NOTES.

The bodies of Judge and Mrs, f. w.
Roberts have been taken to Grass Valley
for burial.
Judge Catlin yesterday issued papers
of naturalization to Ernest RUFF, a native
of Germany.
The railroad pay car arrived last even
ing and paid off some of the employees of
the company.
The State Board OF Dental Examiners
will hold its annual meeting on August
I'd at the Palace Hotel in San Francisco.
A man named Zoller was arrested yes
terday on complaint of Elizabeth Eek,
charging him with disturbance of the
peace.
The record-union., 1892-07-27
A weak Back Kept Strong.

r. II. Gillian, Hixburg, Appomattox
County, Va. says:
ALLcoCK's PLAsTERs have enabled me
to work and labor for the last two years.
l have been troubled with pain across
my kidneys and a weakness of the spine
which, at times, rendered me almost
helpless. The first relief I obtained was
by wearing two ALLCocK's PLAsTERs,
and use about two every month, and
have no pain or difficulty. l consider
them the best pIasters in use. I, for one,
cannot do without them.