davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27
Foh TRUSTEE,

To THE VOTERS OF BLoUNT COUNTY:
hereby announce myself as a
candidate for reelection to the Of
flee of Trustee Of said County, sub
ject to the will of the Republican
party, by Convention or Primary
election. Thanking you for past IA
vors and hoping for a continuance of
your good wishes, | am Respectfully
Your Friend,
A. II. RULE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27

of her wonderful resources, unob-
scured and alone, and how much
greater will be the advertising? II
a man can see an EAST Tennessee
exhibit, with none from Middle or
West Tennessee is there any ques
ton to what section he would turn
for investment Twenty years from
now Middle and West Tennessee will
be tagging supcs.uous in the process
sion; but if EAST Tennessee grasps
her golden opportunity ten years will
suffice to accomplish this.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27
- - 1900
A CRY For i5ELT--

Come and tell me. co mo and tsii me;
My SAVIOR dear, Redeeinor'nsnr
Thou art synpathizlpg widlasl.
Tell me again that l am Thine,
For my heart is sad aud lonely.
And life sometimes, seems full Of .nn
Darkest clouds still gather rcuHa ne.
What makes the storms disturb IN tsoi
When know that thou, my kaEiGr
q Art looking down from heaven above.
And that all things work togehSer
For GOOD TO those who know His ic,ve.
Speak and calm the raging bdIlcas.
Z Oh speak once more and say he s;,ia.
They will cease at Jesus bidding
ALI things obey the Masters NIL.
Help this sonl to trust fpEaarr.
The One who oft has calmea the sea
Oh make me strong end mss l nynr
Despdnd, but ever BIT Def.ii igs
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27
SI.oo A YEAR
TO SCHOOL ON = MULE.

Three miles and-a.halt 10 Gloo2
The distance was made on q mnie.
The mule was always blnck ard AleeiI
Had 10 be rode with stick.
For we bad a creek 10 cross,
And she wanted to ethe hoss,
BIT with thu stick aud my asAs,anes
We were able to make the sissssnnee-
On she went to Eagleton.s lane
. THERE'S where she gave ne pAiu.
For in the road was big moe hose,
And she always stopped as if for lall.
And when at the bridge she dsd s1rnve
woald wish she was not alIyp,
But with little coaxiaG and o,c force
She, the bridge would cross. os sUznsa
When by the mill she had passed
This little trouble was not Iass.
For at the fair-sex she would shy.
Being far more timid TINS T..
Next we came to College Hill,
She, with her pranks, the lot w0old iil,
And tied her to a cedar tall,
Just in the rear Of Anderson HILL
Then |, to recitation room did proseea.
And on science, mathematics and htrra-
While Beck at the cedar stood, tune fed
As if she'd done nothing but what u a. q, M
When the bell rang for the 70 hidis ~ the dSs
Beck would paw, and prance ans bray.
in saddle, she for ho<Re did ~
AT a fox-trottinq gait. MOI 20 be called slow
Her speed rA'rasssr.r rs aaeshe nf orrn and
Forshe Ekpl 10 cat three Iiloss day; lbay.
MILL mud-hole or crock ssss did not see
For she, was hungry as wcn o. ne.
a RllRtxHY
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27
For ASSESSOR.

To THE VOTERS OF BLoUNT COUNTY:
By solicitation of my friends, |
hereby announce myself as candi-
date for Tax Assessor for Blount
County. Election First Thursday
in August next. Subject to the will
of the Republican party as express
ed by convention or primary cleo
ton. Respectfully,
J. G. PARSONS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27
Notice..

To The Tax payers Of B,ount
County:-All taxes for the yenr 1891
remaining unpaid, on the Isl day Of
February, 1892, will have 10 be pia-
ced in the hands of an 0!tie r for
collection. So pay your Taxes ana
save cost, as l am compelled 10 COM
ply with the law. This January
9TH, 1892. a. NJ. rule,
2-4w. Trustee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27

us it to be Gov. Henry r: Glib
son? That sounds well. Mary
vile TIMES.
OF course it sounds well, Brother
Goddard. And in debate with "OLD
PETE" it would be another clear
case ofDAvID and GoLIAH. There
is not a man in the State of Tennes-
see better equipped for the position.
Knoxville Daily Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27

WHEN MIR. Carlisle was elected
Speaker the Courier Journal, of
Louisville, KY, shouted, ''Democra-
cy is free trade party or it is moth
ing" With Mr.. Crisp as Speaker
the Democratic party seems to be
very uncertain as to which of these
extremes it will take.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27

WHEN so eminent a labor statisti-
clan, himsclfa State Commissioner
of Labor, as Carroll D. Wright, OF
Massachusetts,, asserts that the con-
dition OF labor in this country has
never been better than at the pres
eat tire. and that there is a contin-
ued tendency to Improvement, 1t Is
highly satisfactory exposition.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27

vef Iroducer if what the government
coined free of charge into q silver
dollar were a full dollars worth of
silver. That is why he opposes the
people who want to remove the dan
ger Of speculative panics. n
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27

KNOX County has voted $40, 0Q0
to be used in securing an exhibit fols
EAST Tennessee at the Worlds Fair
in 1898. Why can't Blount do some
thing. Read the following from the
Journal and let us think about it.
Let us keep up with the procession.
EAST TENNESSEE.
The Journal cannot confess too
much surprise at the action of the
County Court of Shelby County, in
resembling the appropriation for the
Worlds Fair. The proposition had
a majority of only one when the orig
inal vote came.
Memphis and Shelby County are
unprogressive to an alarming extent.
Its population has more moss backs
and bourbons than any other popu-
lation of like extent in the state.
Memphis is in the grasp of a pluto
cratic oligarchy, whose chiefaim and
intent is to grow rich and at the
same time to prevent Others becom-
ing rich. Its chief OCCUPATION is
scheming to cut down taxes. Mem
phis will take no steps forward until
! there have been dozen frst-class,
gilt-edged funerals. 1t seems harsh
to say, but it is the truth.
Davidson County, rich, powerful
populous, also afflicted with an az
gravated case of moss on the back.
They rear back in their offices down
there and call it conservatism. 1t is
bourbonism. The Journal does moi
expect much from Davidson. The
other counties of Middle and Wes
Tennessee will probably follow tho
lead of the capitals of their rcspec,
tive sections.
East Tennessee has right to ex
pect better ihng, ot Hamilton Coun
/ ty, and tie journal is not Yet de-
spairing. The business men 0
Chattanooga, unless the leopard ha.
changed Its spots, will never PERM
- TO come round without etfectiv,
steps having been taken for repre-
scntation. To them even more thar
to Knoxville, such failure would b,
suicidal. Chattanooga, and it is no
said in a Ieering sense, has posed be
fore the world as the peculiar an,
chiefest champion of the progress
and energy which we call that of tn,
new south. A city, no more than
man, can afford to be in redicu
lous plight, for ridicule is the dead
Hest weapon ever forged in the arm
DRY of mankind's brain.
! To EAST Tennessee thus come
the opportunity of her life. EASI
Tennessee can raise a fund larg
enough to make an effective exhibi
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27

A DEMOCRATIC contemporary is
opposed "tn war'with Chill because
it will produce another crop of pen
sion,rs." There is class of pa
triots ia thc land that would shuttle
every oue-lcgs "a sold or INTO some
poor house, AMI even then begrudge
him the ''iuNmit S. OF pauper life.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27
EDITORIAL.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For SHERIFF..

In obedience to the earnest solicit
tation of many of the voters of
Blount County, | hereby announce
myself as candidate for SHERIFF,
subject to the decision Of II Republ.-
can primary election.
Your Obedient Servant,
SAM A. WALKER.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27
Bank. Tenn.

TIE school 1t Porter Academy is
moving along quietly and nicely.
Sabbath School at Logan's Chap.
ell is in good running order. W."
have the liveliest prayer meeting
here we have had in years.
Quarterly meeting Saturday and
Sunday was attended with much
interest. We are looking for our
pastor, Rev. II. r. West, in this
neighborhood this week. Rev.
Mooers had to give up Little River
circuit on account of failing health.
Rev. West will take charge of the
circuit.
Rev. Sexton, blacksmith preach
cry preached here last night, on his
return home from Bethlehem,
where he has been laboring for the
past two weeks in O revival. Not
outstanding the inclemency of the
weather, he met with great success.
The Lerd stood by him there as
well as at LOgan's and other places.
And as a result of that meeting
there were for;y-five conversions,
and the christians in general revi-
we'd,
A little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kellar-died yesterday. It
was sudden death and quite
shocking to others as we'll as to
them. 1t was their oaly child, u
fina little bay. They have the
sympathy OF the people of the
neighborhood. May they realize
that!hey have Il treasure in heaven.
An9 may its departure be means
Of drawing tacm nearer to God.
h r. IN, 81. 10, .
JKsEhofne from Bethlehem where
thesfssev. j. 7. Sexton has been con-
dnetin q meeting. Church MEM
bers have been greatly revived and
sinners convicted. Forty-tive were
converted. Notwithstanding the
snvw, ram and mud, Sexton never
faltered. We will all be glad to see
him come again. God bless his la
bors everywhere.
The little son of Frank and Re.
becca Kellar, died Saturday night,
age three months.
Miss AF Moore has been real
sick with hre throat, but is some
batter now.
T, ID. w. Trotter has returnel from
avisit to Sevierville.
Ollie Delozier is still quite sick.
J. B. S.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27

UNDER the Holmon resolution the
title of a nickel Congress is too big
for the present body. 1t should be
called the one cent Congress.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27

"Mr. Speaker" says the gentle
man from Indiana, 81 rise to point
of order. There is no necessity for
Congress to hire men to clean the
spittoons every day. Once a week
is often enough"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27
For TRUSTEE.

To THE VOTERS OF BLOUN- COUNTY {:
i am candidate for the office of
COUNTY TRUSTEE, subject to the
decision of the Republican primary
election.
Yours Respectfully,
H. A. HARRIS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27
Pea Ridge, Tenn.

Jacob Mckinley of Illinois, is
here visiting his cousin, Will Nc
Gin|ey. Mr.. Mckinley left this
country several years ago.
Samuel Stevens and Dal'l Head
rick visited Will MUIR OF Sevitr
CO., last week.
Klnie Smith is quite sick at this
writing.
Sam Goddard and Miss Mary
Hutsel! of this place entered school
It Maryville College last week.
Mr.. Shaver, wife and two chill
lren OF Texas, are here visiting rel
atives. Mr.. Shaver is a son-in-law
Of Mr.. Jesse WhetseH.
Tickle Tefferteller is quite sick at
this writing.
We learn that Miss Matte Ham
il, formerly of this place, now of
Friendsville. was married to a Mr..
Hackney last week.
The boys Of this place are having
debate at McConnelrs school
house. E. l.. Wilkinson is presi-
dent.
Mrs. S|mAp, colorod, has been sick.
|. II. ~ hrtseli has come from
knoXvilie 20 stay until sp'ing.
Otis Lawson and w. II. Teffertel-
Ter win work in the factory at
Rockford.
Squire Wilkinson i sick at this
writing
Z, Mis-, Josie Wilkinson will go
West in the near futur'.
PEA RIDGE, N02.
i Farmers are nearly through
breaking FOR torn on the ridge.
The young people ofthe 9Th dist,
have organized a debating society
at McConnel's school house. They
have a debate each Saturday. M
George Goddard and wife are car
rying broad smile, because it is a
boy,
4 The Sunday School at Pleasant
Hill last Sunds.f, was largely at
tended.
/ Uncle Jacob Mckinley, of Illinois,
attended Sunday School at Peck's
chapel last Sunday. After school
he gave an interesting talk of about
twenty minutes.
j. p. Seaton aud wife, of Seaton,
spent part of this week with Mrs.
Seaton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Goddard.
Several Of our people have enter
ed school at Maryville College.
Nathan Goddard says that the
rabbits may look out, as he has a
new breech loading shot gun.
Tip Gray and Joseph Goddard
went fox hunting last Friday night,
they turned it into an Opossum
hunt, and we learn they did not
catch anything at all.
Sell Rowan was cen on the ridge
last Friday evening.
George Fuller Of Dayton, was in
our community last week.
Miss Maggie Wallace, of Knox
vile, is visiting relatives on and
around the ridge.
The young ladies of this neigh
borhood say that the yonng men
may look out for n note AS this i
leap year.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27

Absence makes the beari grow
fonder.
If a man is worth knowing at all
ne is worth knowing welI.
a good action is never lost: it's.
laid up and guarded for the doerse
need.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27

EDITOR TIMES: Kindly state the
difference between free coinage of
silver and contrariwise; also, please,
the advantages as claimed by the
Democracy and the disadvantages as
claimed by the Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
THE sUMMrR SCHOOL OF ART.

The Summer School Of Art Mt the shinnecoch ii'"S
will open again the lst of June under tho direc'on
~, Mr. william NJ Chase Miss LYDIA Ficid fmhleo
having the charge OF the preparatory class a' before
The object of this school Is to AFFORD moihues 10
students for the study OF art at moderate rates during
the summer months, especially the open-ar study Oh
G,ros and landscape with this end In view the man
oScment have made arrangements with the ne'ghoor'
nc farmers who nave agreed TO furnish board 10 nr'
students at special rates and us the cost Oh l"'o" u
LOGS than at the Art students Leagne the advantages
,or summcr work are obviOls-particulary ~ lhe
Innate NJ the shlnnccock Hills Is exceedingly cool
and hroclng As the school last summer was I"
boroueh success an more extended influence may
me boped for this year II Is hoped by those interested
IN ,hs experiment that II Is only the nucleus OF larger
,th that IL is the beginning OF national schooi OF
art for those months which are unproVlIed ior ny '"o
regular schools 80
Modelling under a competent Instructor VIII be
,dded later on Information regarding TINS school can
% hod by writing 10 the secretary of the summer Ssool
w we %rt Art students League Twenty -thius''' Ne"
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
UNMARRIED PRINCES OF EUROPE.
AN UNUSUAL NUMBER OF ELIGIBLE ROYAL
YOUTIES

AN UNUSUAL. NUMBER OF ELIGIBLE ROYAL
YOUTIGS
The accession OF the youthful Grand Duke OF
Hesse Darmstadt to the throne Of his fathers adds
another name the considerable list OF unmarried
sovcregns. with the lIessian ruler says German
paper there are now sOvercns Of more or less
power who have the envabc gift Of crown "a their
marriage dot 10 the fortunate women whom they
choose as wives. They the crazy King OF
bavaria: Prince Ferdinand OF Bulgaria the Kings of
scrvIa and spain; the Queen Of the Netherlands :
Abbas the Khedvc Of Egypt, and the Grand Duke
The number Is small compared with that OF the nm
married heirs 10 thrones, who still have 10 find their
brides The Crown Princes OF Denmark. sweden ana
Gr.ecc: the Hereditary Grand Dukes Of Baden
welmar Oldcnburg ana strelz the Hereditary Princes
OF Anhalt Meningcn schaumburglippe and ReuSs
IN. Younger nre ALREADY married. That Is also true
n, the heirs presnmpye 10 the thrones Of Bavaria ana
SaxOny.
"Tbe unmarried powers continues the Journal,
nro the Crown Prince OF Italy; the Czarewitch OF
Russia: the Hereditary Grand Duke Of Luxembourg
the richest catch In Europe; the Princes Hereditary
| a, w.ldeck and Montenegro. and the four minors
the Crown Prince OF Prussia. who will be ten years
old on May 10: the Crown Prince OF Portugal inc
Hereditary Grand Duke Of Scwerin and the Hereditary
Prince Of Reuss thc Older. The presumptve helis 10
the thrones OF Austria, England Belgium Wuertem-
,..rg and Rumnna and 10 the Saxon Duchies OF
,energ aud COburg, are stu free To select parueS
for their future glory. The succession tn The throne
NJ Lippe. Detmold is stll uncertain. The reighhg
p.nce has 10 children and his only brother Is cx-
clnded by physical defects from the succession IN
the Principally Of schwarzburg sondershauSeh' u
cbildless Prince also rules. As his brother Is unh
rcd and already sixty years DID, the SuccesS'o" WI"
nroh,h,v mass 10 the line OF Rudolstadt whose head
pr,rce Rudolph. was married n few months ago
AS to Turkey" continues the paper, shitan
Abdul Iamid has four sons, the oldest vi Mno,,
certainty OF succession NJ the Golden liot u u III ,
nossbe 10 say whether this young man WIN loo" MS
D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
YESTERDAYS MUSIC.

in place OF the two popular concerts to- which the
New-fork public has become accustomed sunday
night there were two benefit concerts, given
respectively at Music Hall and the Lenox Lyceum yes
terday evening. At Music Hall the entertainment was
for the benefit of the New-fork Pastcur Institute.
IT consisted OF a repetition OF Rossnis "sabat Mater
which Mr.. Damrosch has found popular two or
three previous occasions the SOLO singers being Nine.
Fursch Madi, Mrs. lula L. Wyman, Mr. Charles BaS-
sett and SlgnOr Antonio Galassi peculiar interest
attached to the second part OF the entertainment In
which Nine Sarah Bernhardt heard in recltatonS Of
selections by Victor Hugo LecOnte dc Lsle. Maurice
Bernhardt and Alfred de Musset. She was listened
to with profound interest Mr.. Albert Darmont. Of her
company also read lie Rect du Cid" by C0rneie. and
the orchestra contributed several selections.
Mr.. Campanins annual concert. at the Lenox
Lyceum. scarcely differed. far the public was
concerned from the usual sunday night popular
that have been heard here all winter except per
haps In the unusual number and prominence Of the
participants. The audience that filed every seat and
box testified TO the high esteem in which the veteran
tenor is held The selections from "Cavallea Rusti
cana,D for soil and orchestra, proved again the hold
Mascagni's work has the public, and were en-
Enthusiastically applnuded. Campanin and Nine. Tavary
sang the vocal parts. Miss Margaret Reid, Miss Maud
Powell Mr. Emil Fischer and Miss ClemeDtinc dc We're
we're heard also IN solos, and with the indulgence that
never Milling OF this sort, gratited their
hearers with many extra pieces. Vine. Scalchi. VINO
was announced. was ill-Mr. Campanin ucfulll waved
the physicians certificate TO that effect before the
her number substituted the duet from Mda
sung by Miss de We're and Mr.. Campanni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The theatres will indulge in several novelties TO-
night I'm honor OF Easter Monday. "The Child OF
Fortune- will he given at the Casino. "AcrOss the
Potomac AT Proctors Theatre Polly Mddles' ut the
Fourteenth street. "A Jolly surprise AT the Biou and
Count Casper at the New Park
Alfred Thompson win deliver two lectures before Tue
Students and teachers o the American Academy OF the
Dramatic Arts and members OF the theatrical PROFESSION
In the hall OF the academy nj the Lyceum Theatre TO
morrow and one week from tomorrow at O'Clock
The subjects will be "lc Ethics Of Dramatic Culture
and Art as Applied TO Stage Productions
At Sarah Bcrnhars farewell performance at the
Metropolitan Opera House Friday evening Fedora
will he given instead of " leah. the Forsaken.'
The Henry Burlesquc Company will give an extra
matinee at Nlblos to-day. William Mudoon and
Ernest Roeber viii meet all 'comers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
A PLATE WIS A PLATE 10 HIN.

Those who like TO study queer folks need go no
further than JanEiica bay Ia find In the fishermen
and oyster growers there types distinct As the Ken
tucky mountains or Florida gladcs show. little
rurty OF New iOrkers were once 'pondhg few days
An AN oyster hut on one OF The numerous haminocks
as they are called. OF the lay. These " haminochs
arc narsly Islands covered with long grass, which
are generally all but hidden nj high tide The visitors
had inst finished their MONDAY meal OF fresh sea bass
which they aad dlught, when fisherman from a
ncqlborlng hammock cllm"d up the steps Ieau'hg
10 the cabin. which is built on pllc'
The newcomers name "Sam," and bis chc'
treasure WIS his mushroom shaped anchor. THIS hnd
becn cnst with his name In ratcd letters ana so 'e
host showed II around 10 the stlangcrS n great
curiosity "Sam7 blusdng admiration was heaped
an his po-.e--eIon Then lie was Invited 10 the kfhch
to eat something The owner OF the nut start'H I"
rat him a clean plate. hut Sam STOPPED NM
al guess the gents mouth aInt poison ne Si'u.
rtckIng ND the plate which had been used by one Oh
be visitors He walked 10 the door, "rapcd the n''
homes and potato pccngs from the pihe ana 'ncn
hcaped several pieces Of hsh on H. lie az INV, Tu
nriJcnt Satisfaction. never thinking u second unc
shout thc dirty plate while JIG told OF MS moh'"s
luck with his rod and reel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
AGREED TO DIE TOGETHER.
A SUICIDAL COMPACT BETWEEN TWO GERMANS
PARTLY CARRIED OUT

A SUICIDAL COMPACT BETWEEN TWO GERMANS
PARTLY CARRIED OUT.
Chicago, April 17.-Casper easel and william Spana,
two German laborers, entered into an agreement on
SATURDAY evening TO commit suicide That both
seriously intended 10 carry out the compact needs
no other proof than the fact that Casers dead body
now lies in the morgIe and spania may not recover
from the wounds INFLICTED by his own hands. Casci
boarded with Courad sanders. at No. 2,1O6 Emerald
ave This morning, when sanders went to Casel's
room TO wake him. he found his boarder lying on the
bed stone dead, with bullet hole in his right temple
and revolver In his clenched hands The police were
Informed and the body removed. II was learned that
easel had recently received letter from Germany,
informing him Of the death Of his father, who. &C
cordlng TO the statements Of the dead man. was q
man Of some prominence and wealth. The news was
a great shock to the son, whose grief seemed TO in
crease daily.
Five hours after CaSels body was found the police
were Informed OF Spanias attempt TO Kill himself In
Il liquor store. on South Iialstead-st. Spania was
found In the place with several deep gashes in his
neck having tried to cut his throat with pocket
knife When then 20 the station he begged the officers
to shoot him. After his wounds were dressed he was
prevailed upon 10 explain his attempt to kill himself
lie said that he and his wife had not lived happily to-
gcther and a week ago they had separated for good
lie became Respondent and resolved to kill himself
since that time he had been drinking heavily. He met
easel by chance and they became INST friends both
having been born In Luxembourg. They conhded to
coch other their troubles and Saturday evening they
made IA solemn agreement to commit suicide together