davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-09

COMING keen Grj0in,s Yeast.
Ed Rhoel came over from Knox
villa SUNDAY
''''0 AN'
Kemps Balaam stops the cough at oaco S5-lyr
Good hmm coal dai;varod r141lc
nm. hn.,,~I -, C;t,, ANA ~,
For cheap Hardware Stoves and
tin.
Epvy & WAIVERS
Iane's Nelioiqe Moves the Bowels Each Day
order - ''''''' '"N' '''"" u io''' ~
" - ~
MISS Oofule Oupp is able to be our
again after quite a long spell OF SICK
ness.
Neuy y waters IS me pace to
Plows. .
ohaan.,t ' "" A., i,'ao '"1 nmes,,
'''>
FARMERs!-Get your wheat
cieA h',, 81 coG IKE. % n,.,, oa'S iof DC
KEN & WATERS.
an persons "nO =, are in0eO' :, 'c
US iof ."ls paper VIII please call ahC
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-09

pillows of life's Storm tossed sea.
They have been blessed with nine
children. Six sons and three
daughters of which number two sons
and two daughters have gone to
their reward. According to pre-
vious arrangements they all met at
the home of Mr.. Sam Badgett with
well filled baskets and present for
the dear old father and mother to
go in a body to take them on gem
uine surprise. Five hacks carried
the human flight and they arrived
at half past 10 o'clock and you may
imagine the surprise of the old folks.
There were present twenty eight
grand children four sons and one
daughter Including the two old
people there were forty six present
1t was u regret to the old couple
that one grand child and one great
grand child could not be there. 1t
was day of ceaseless enjoyment
until the hour of parting came
and then thoughts of sadness crept
ohopt and seemed 70 carry the
gold dust ot.joy out into the ocean
of sorrow when the fact was realized
that another parting was sure to
come in the MT far away future.
Just befor dinner the presents were
given to father and mother, after
which were told they might come
again and do likewise. Nothing Car
be sweeter to dear old father anC
motherthan having such a family re,
union and to stand in the presence o
children grand children and great
grand children as result of their un'
ion Representing 4 generations
What could have brought more Joy
andgladness to them. The yare living
on borrowed time, and are camping
onthe border land of eternity seeming
ly, just cut side the pearly gates
waiting for the Father to beckon
them in. Many of those present
are just entering the May morning
of life but all are marching with
steady step to reunion for grander
/ than the reunion of loved ones here
below. What a happy thought that
there may not be missing link in
/ the chain at the final reunion.
May all endeaver to make the
chain SOLID at the reunion of mortal
souls, in the great day of Judgment.
! Mark well old peoples words, for snowy locks
Drop pearls OF truths, which tolls AMI tears
have won
Theyknow LIES wrecking shols Ffe's htIlea
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-09
A Family Reunion,

Wednesday, Nov. 2nd will always
have green spot in the memory of
all those present, at the quiet home
ofAugustine and katherine Badgett.
Seventy one years ago Augustine,
was born on the farm on which he now
lives and has spent all of his long
and prosperous life there. Forty
eight years ago he and Katherine
Shines who was born the same year
of Badgett's birth, launched their
boat out upon the tempestuous sea
of life together. According to the
allotted time of man upon this earth
their voyagei is well nigh ended yet
they are in good health and bid fair
for life of years to come. What
ever, of stormy trials their voyage
has been their bark has ever rode
safely upon thecrest of the surging
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-09
ELECTION.

The latest election news up to the
time of going to press looks like an
overwhelming Republican defeat. 1t
is pretty sure thing that New York
has gone Democratic. Indiana is
doubtful. The latest from Nebras-
ka was that the State was pretty sure
to give about 10000 majority for the
Peoples party. Connecticut indicat-
es Democratic victroy. Montana,
Washington and Oregon looks Dem
ocratic. This may not be reliable
news, but we suppose there is no
doubt but what. Cleveland will be
the next President. Next week we
will be able to give our readers the
exact and truthful figures. One
thing sure they havn't got Blount
County.
Return from the 5, s, 9, II, 10,
Districts of this county came in up to
going to press. The following is
the total vote of each candidate in
these districts: Harrison TIA, Cleve-
land 800, Bidwell As, Weaver 4,Wln-
sted 723, Turney 296, Buchanan
IS. East 80, Houk 592. Welker 319,
Chevannes 5, Mcleei 92, Brown 712,
Post CT. Gamble GA, Culton 329,
Lane SO.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-09

The armature of the dynamo at
the Electric. Light..stat burned out
last Saturday night leaving us in to-
tai darkness.
All the young people of the M. E.
Church, North, are requested to be
present at the choir meeting next
Thursday night.
Quite o number of our citizens
went to Knoxville Friday night to
to see Sol Smith Russell in his
play, peaceful Valley"
The sale of the household goods
advertised last week postponed from
Monday Nov. 7th until Saturday.
The sale will commense at 10 o'clock
sharp.
Don't get so excited over the elect
ion that you will forget that we are
offering the TIMES for the largest ear
of corn brought to this Office before
Nov. 26th.
Hon. Allen G. Matthews, candi-
date for elector, spoke at the Court
House Monday. Not being adver-
tised and the inclemency OF the
weather was the cause of the smal IL
crowd.
The American Fire Insurance
Company of New York has cash
Capital of $400,00000-and assets
amounting to $l,685,092.5l. Before
insuring elsewhere please call and
get rates.-C. n. Simmons agent
Maryville Tenn. II
Mrs. Barnes, wife of Prof. J. c.
Barnes arrived Friday evening
They have taken rooms in MIR. HllP'
house on the corner of College ant
High Streets and will be at HON,
o receive friends, Thursdays.
DR.. G. B. Lawrence, who went t,
Washington State sometime ago, ha
returned to Knoxville. He say
East Tennessee beats the West anC
intends remaining here. He visited
hisfather, W. w. Lawrence, of thi,
county.
Rev. DR.. P. NJ. Bartlett made one
of the plainest and ablest tariff
speeches, last Saturday night, evel
made in this town. 1t was free from
the politicians demagOguery. L
wass straightforward, truthful anC
convincing. 1t was such speech
that is not often heard from a politi.
cal platform.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-09

Mr.. George Edward Woodbury.,
in his admirable paper on John
Greenleaf Whittier has contribut-
ed perhaps the ablest critical re-
view on Whittier's place in litcra-
ture which either has appeared or
will appear; and as is fitting in the
pages of Atlantic, to which Whittier
has been so constant a contributor.
Dr.. Holmes has contributed poem
in his memory. The feeling which
the Autocrat shows in these verses
is so real that one forgets their
poetic form, and they seem but the
natural outpouring of the affect
ion of brother poet. Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps has also a touching
poem on Whittier, which was writ
ten as he lay dying.
An iustalment of Mrs. Deland's
story Of II Child" is given; and
certainly no more sympathetic
picture of the hopes and fears and
temptations Of childhood has ever
been written than these chronicles
of the adventures of Ellen; nor has
a more idyllic elderly cOurtship
been pictured than that of Mr..
Tommy Dove and Miss Jane. Mr..
w. Henry Winsiow contributes a
paper on Mr.. JOlley Allen, a Revo-
lutionary worthy and Loyalist
whose miafortunes lead one to con-
slider a little that class of persons at
the Revolution who thought that
right was on their side, although
victory was not. DR.. Hale'S paper,
in his series on "a New England
Boyhood," is devoted to social re-
lations, and gives an interesting,
account of his religious training at
the Brattle Street Church. He al
so sketches the lecture system,
tea-parties, and the fire department.
of old Boston days. So that it will
be seen that his paper is inclusive
as to its subjects.
A short story in two parts by
Margaret Collier Graham, called
"The Withrow Water Right%
, chapters of Mr.. Crawfords "Don
Orsino;" an able unsigned political
essay on "The Two Programmes of
1922" a paper by Samuel w. Dixie,
on Sociology in the Higher Ed
udatiou Of Women;" PAPER on
Breton FClk-Songs, by Theodore
Bacon, with TRANSACTIONS; and a
poem by Lizette Woodwork Reese,
. are among the other attractions of
the number.
! Houghton, Miffiin & Co, Boston.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-09

rocks
Have gone the way which thou hast just begun
Kind parents is heavenliness to know
In tbs vain world temple undef ted;
Be good to them, lest thou should't SEQ below
Whit grief it is to have u thankless child,
Young love is sweet. It's light to wander free
at close of day. with loved ones by our side;
But sweeter still. when life shall abb away,
TO know We launch securely on the tide.
JOHN A. GODDHRD.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-09
college Nl ~!

100 ~ eoe
BENZ. Harrison sent a prepaid
telegram TO Bob Walker, stating,
that if he didn't 90 and vote for
him, he wouldn't be elected. So
Bob has gone home to elect him.
Geo. Lowry visited home folks
Friday evening.
New desks with appropriate
"verdant" tops have been put in
most of the Prof5. rooms all that is
needed now is a reclining chair
and sofa. Perhaps they will be
furnished after Christmas.
Prof Cate Of Messy Creek, an ex-
Prof. of Maryville College, was
mingling with old pupils and as
soiates on the Hill last week. We
are glad to learn that he is well
pleased with his place in Carson
and Newman College.
Prot. Wilson has taken the long
table that was in his hesitation room
at the Library. Some think it is
because the table was such a
"dandy" place behind which some
of the students. could "invisible'
read their lessons.
The Senior class is delighted with
the prospects of getting to stand
three examinations. 1t makes n
mans mouth water to think about
them. They are perfect treats.
Mrs. DR.. Boardman and daughter,
have returned from an extended
visit to friends and relatives OF the
north.
Rev. Jno. Aiken, Of New, Market
was present at college excuses
last week.
John Durfey, our "little senior'
has gone to Boston to sing in the
Moody Institute male Quartet of
which he was member last sum-
mer. He will be gone three weeks.
We feel that John will be a good
representative Of Maryville College
wherever he goes,
From some cause the electric
lights failed Sat. night just at sup
per time at Baldwin Hall. Some
thought it was only an eclips.
There was great CONSERVATION how
ever only few lives were lost.
Next Sunday, Nov 18th has been
appointed 10y the American Inter-
nationa! Convention of the young
Mems Christian Associations, as
the Day of Prayer for young men
throughout the world.
During this day let special
Irayer BE- made to Almighty God
that He will save our young men.
Prof. Barns, wife has at last ar
rived to his great satisfaction. We
are glad to welcome her among us
The three Literary Socities elect
ed the following officers for the
coming term.
ATuENIAN SOCIETY Pres. S. S.
Hart, Vice Pres. L. r. Foster Secy
Harry McCan, Treasurer Gamble
Critics Il. ellis, T. French, aud s
BoarGman. ALPHA SIGMA Pres
ID. r. Haworth, Vice Pres. James
Burchield, Secy. J. A. Gains Chas
Marston, Critics j. T. Miles, J. Hen
ry, ana Geo. Lowry. BAINoNIAN
Pres. Ocey Walker. Vice Pres
Anna Eutfatetler, Secy. Edith God
dard, Miss Muecke, Treasurer Stel-
Ia Eakin, Critics, Miss Eakin, Miss
Malcolm, and Miss Mathes.
After the election Of officers the
Alpha Sigma Society had "A political
speaking. John Henry represented
the Peoples Party. Chas. Marston
the Prohibition Party. and ID. R
Haworth the Republican Party
There is to be ratification meet.
ing in Athenian Socity next Fri
day night.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-09
R2 o2i1asgTEa 9gsakz4 ~
Notice..

All accounts for job work and
advertising will be presented for
payment at the clos e Of each month.
A. GODDARD.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-09


POsEY & SwINDOLL.
3S-4w 255 Gay Street.
In memory of Glafy, daughter of
John and Martha Bingham, who de-
parted this life October 80, 1892.
During her sickness she suffered
much but bore her suffering patient
ly to the end, and died in full hope
and faith of heaven and eternal glory
in the world beyond. She leaves a
father, mother, sister and brother to
mourn her loss. But absent from
parents and friends she is present
with God and we hope to meet again.
By A FRIEND.
The seventh annual Convention Of
Christian Workers of the United
States and Canada, will convene a
fremont Temple, Boston, Mass.
Nov. 10 and continue to Nov. 16
1892. The College will be repre-
scented by Johnnie Durfey, one o
the Senior class. He goes by thu
way of Chicago, and will there JON
the Institute quartet, under the au
spices of Rev. R. A. Torrey,Superin
tendent of the Bible Institute. TIL,
quartet will furnish much of tn,
music for the convention.
! The Chicago Bible Institute tn,
! November number comes to us with
number of the engravings anon.
which is an excellant picture Of Chas
Alexander labeled News editor
Everyone who was here wheI
Charlie was in school remember hin
as one of our brightest and genia
young men. We understand he ha,
charge of the music class tn the In.
stitute. If he has it could not be il
better hands for there did not seen
to be "crook or turn" in musi,
that he wasn't familiar with. Sue
cess to you, Charlie.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-09

Go to the New Firm, New Goods
Chamber Suits, Parlor Suits, La
dies Desk, ide-boards, Wardrobes,
Fancy Rockers, Hat Racks and ev-
erything kept in first-class Furni-
ture store. POsEY & SWINDOLL,
255 Gay St, Knoxville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-09

Don't forget the place when you
go to Knoxville. Don't forget to
stop in the first Furniture Houae on
Gay Street from the bridge and see
the best and cheapest line of Fur
niture, Carpets, Lace Curtains, Cur
tain poles, etc, in the city.
POSEY & SYMBOL.
3S-4w 255 Gay Street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10
announce the resignation OF superinten-
dent Maxson.
Up To the latest reports the "jabber
nowl" has distanced the jabberwock.
A Rotation with Live stock.

a practical farmer suggests in Ameri.
can Agriculturist the wisdom Of n sys-
tenn If rotation with live stock. lie
says; Late in August had four hens
"como or with about forty Langshan
| chicks These, hatched from the same
lot of eggs, were fed in the same way
and managed under exactly similar con-
ditions right through except that three
hens with thirty chicks wero placed and
kept on a comparatively new piece of
land whilc the fourth hen, with the re-
maindcr of the chickens, had 10 be salts
fed with quarters in the old poultry
yard. Those on new soil grew with won
ierful rapidity, and have always re-
maincd perfectly healthy, whilo the
chicks in tho old yard, although taking
a fine start, soon began TO droop and to
die of, until now there Is not one left.
Dianhea took them all AS thorough
Or (as | am tempted TO call iD "wide"
rotation Is one of the best and most sim-
pie preventives Of fungus diseases in
cereals, vegetables and fruits. and often
Of injurious insects, so, If practiced with
poultry. it must aid in preventing the
attacks Of cholera. dysentery, catarrh,
and especially that dread Of the poultry
keeper, tho gapes, rs ii Is well known
that moist ground is ono Of the links in
the transfer chain Of the gapo worm
from one fowl or chick % another. The
same principle, carried out in the man
agemcnt Of hogs, is a reasonably sure
protection from the attacks of swine
plague or cholera, rs ! have had frequent
opportunity 70 observe.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10
PROVIDENCE ELECTIONS.

The Democrats OF the state have fairly
proved to the people at large that the ma
jority system OF elections is as expensive
as antiquated. Few people had studied
this problem, because IL is the custom OF
our people to "let well enough alone"
and only awake when there is grave cri-
sis at hand. But nearly all can now see
the benefit OF plurality elections. The
saving OF money is OF course one great
consideration. But the will OF the greater
number OF the people is the factor which
re ally should govern under Democratic
form Of government 1t is the essence
of popular government which means n
government by the people.
1, The matter is very easy Of explanation
and proof. For instance, it is generally
recognized that there are two great par
ties-the Democratic and the Republican.
Whenever an election occurs these parties
make nominations and agree upon GER
tain principles. Then others in the COM
munity who have certain defined princi-
pie which they desire to impress on the
community, join together and ask both of
the great parties to endorse their princi'
Piles. These principles may be good or
bad; but, under the constitution OF this
country, any man has the right TO them
IL they are not opposed to the well-being
OF the State. And, therefore, when both
of the great parties refuse TO recognize
their principles they seek to enforce their
ideas on the people, or rather to protest
to the people that one or the other party
should adopt their principles, and failing
in such adoption they vote for candidates
who are akin to them in feeling.
This is only just and proper. Men have
right to combine for lawful purposes,
and they have a right to enter their
protests on election day by voting for
their candidates and for their principles.
In fact, by so doing they will impress
their ideas on the people either favorably
or unfavorably.
But they should not be allowed to de-
feat the will OF the people out OF mere
wantonness, and to cause them expense
when it Is apparent to every one that
their fads are not approved of by the peo-
pie. 1t is well enough to allow every
voter and every aggregation OF voters TO
unite and vote 30 as to express their
opinion on election day,
But the Jaw should be so arranged that
one expression of opinion would be sufli-
oient to satisfy all cliques and parties as
70 whether the people do or do not agree
with them. Why should the people be
obliged to iterate and reitorate their ap-
proval or disapproval OF some doctrine
week after week as they are obliged to do
under our laws? Why should a handful of
voters out OF 10000 voters block the
will Of a greater part of the peopleP We
seriously ask the people OF the State to
carefully ask themselves these questions
and ponder on them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10
THAT LIBEL SUIT"

Quite q number OF people read the local
news furnished by the reporters OF the
"Arixona Kicker" but few read the ver-
bose efiusions OF the saccharomyces. But
his d dilutions last night were rare treat
He shrieked that he would not hesitate
to condemn men and measures as before
and then went on without a word about
the "spies," "informers," "iabbernowls'
and "pretenders." Has he been served
notice OF Mr.. Blacks proposed exuviation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10
SPRING is Here and Here to Stay

Here and there bud of blossom appears Soon the blue
birds and robins will sing their joyous song and all nature
will answer to the joys of spring.
Herbert Spencer says:
Civilization begins with Clothes" and have made
elaborate preparations present to the inspection of
patrons most superior assortment of spring adapted
for the of man boy of any age SIZE There
gay effects modest patterns sober desngs and plain coo
in all the tins that people asking for There's mild
this for Homespun and Scotch effects. No
what kind you prefer your kind and size here
All that grace and honest work have to show here
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10
STOP

The proposed convention OF wise and
otherwise friends OF Cleveland at Syra-
cuse, N. Y, will do more TO injure the
Democratic party and kill both Cleveland
and Hill than all the tricks OF the Repub-
lican leaders.
II neither Of these men will support the
other why do they not select a com
promise candidate?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10

The last election in Providence shows
that the city is Democratic even when
only one half Of the voters come out. It
would now be a good idea for all OF tho
Democrats to get to the polls next Friday
and just show what they can do. It will
cost only few minutes time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10
KENNEDY,
COUGH e
MURRAY.
357 AND 359 MAIN STREET
PAWTUCKET
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
Notice to Veterans.
Notice to Veterans.
ApIrIAsr .l, GnsEnALs q, 81. . .., orrres, z q.

The revised edition OF "The Adjutant.
Generals Rcport of 1885," which the present
accordance with an act OF the General As
sembly passed April -. lss9, will soon bc
placed In the hands of the printer.
The Adjutant General respectfully requests
that all commissioned officers, non commits
stoned officers and men who served In any
Rhode Island regiment during tho war
and who know OF any errors existing In the
IRE sent edition ~ the Report, will communi
cate such attenuation 20 this once, IN writ
ing, on or bcfurc the l1h day OF June leei.
ELISHA DYER,
Adtutant. General.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10

1.-THE present City Hall is patched up
how long before the needs Of the city will
demand another patch or enlargement?
Why not do good job at once?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10

IL is quite probable that ID. O. Black
will need more anarchy" to heal his
wounds after the verdict Of probably
guilty in the o'Rsilly case.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10

Is IL necessary for the police to wait for
srow before they attempt to break up
disgraoeful place?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10

The skowhegan Blade says that tho
Pawtucket Arizona Kicker is not paucilo-
quent. This is too bad.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10
MEMS SUITS.

Sack frock. They begin at S. and climb the golden
stairs $50. Every bargain. A most pleasing way
stson at $I5 Few pass this tempting assort-
ment.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10
ptPo.

ADAMS-In Central Falls, sth inst, John
Adams, In the 55th year OF his age
BARNEY-In East Providence, sth inst,
william II. Barney, aged IS years.
CHRALEswoRTH-In Central Falls, 9TH
inst, benjamin Charlesworth
CALL 'HAN-In Providence, sth inst, Fat.
rick H., son of Annie and the late John
tallahan, aged % years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10
MRS. MOWRY, Dressmaker.

Wishes to announce 10 the ladies OF Paw.
tucket and vicinity that she has opened new
parlers at 322 Main street where
she would be pleased 20 have her friends
call. First-ciass work and sattsfaAsion
vnaranfeed mN
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10

The TsBvsr was ths rs, paper to
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10
SUNDAY TRAINS

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Pawtuckct for Providence. Ga, s2.,
: ~ ~ w, 10 ~, II a', a. m; a., = ISL,
@, 81, ~. Isl, G3T. . s3., 7 st 5 sg.'
Bf, ~. u. m. ~ "
Providence FOR Pawtuckct. r l,, a AZ.
lat, 80, 10 co., 10 SO' a. m ~ I5. 4 so,'
-. 90, Soi, co.. co.. oo., Isl, sS.''
So y. m. ' 90
ioli COLONY. 'stops ~ weodlawn fNY.
Pa u Rh0 = \. and 81 -
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10
SPRING OYERCOATS.

Here they in the nick of time low ST. $40, $I2,
SIS and $25 SIS and $I8 to be popular prcesat
least that's where you'll find the largest assortment to select
from.