davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14
THE PRESIDENTS.
Continued from first page.

Andrew Jackson was born in
North Carolina on Thursday,
December 20, 1908, and became,
President on Saturday December
20, April Is, 1865 Con the death Of
Lincoln), at the age Of So years,
8 months and II days He died in
Tennessee on Saturday, July 81,
1875, aged Sc years, months and
and 2 days.
Ulysses Simpson Grant was born
in Ohio on Saturday, April q, 1922.
He was inaugurated on Thursday,
March 4, 1869, at the age of Al years,
10 months and s days, and served
eight years.
Rutherford Birchard Hayes was
born in Ohio on Friday, October 4,
1922, and became President on
Monday, March 5, 1877, at the age
81 years, months and day.
James Abram Garfield was born
in Ohio on Saturday, November 10,
1881, and was augurated,
on Friday, the 4th day of March
1881, at the age Of 40 years 8 months
and Is days. And was assassinated
Chester A. Arthur, was born al
Fairfield, VT, in 1880, inaugurated in
1881, and was Sc years old at the
time of his death in New York City
In 1886.
Grover Cleveland was born al
Caldwell, N. j., in 1887, and was in
augurated in 1885 at 4S years of age
Benjamin Harrison was born a,
North Bend Ohio, in 1888, and was
inaugurated in 1889 at SIS years o.
age.
Grover Cleveland has again beer
elected president and will be inaug
urated March 4th 1898.
From the above it apears thai
seven Presidents were born In Vir
ginia, three in North Carolina
four in Ohio, two in Massachu
sets, two in New York, and ont
each in New Hampshir Pennsylva
MIA Kentucky, and New Jersey
That is, eleven born in the South
and twelve Tin the North. Ont
was born in January, three in Feb
rnary, four in March, four in Apri
one IN July, Zone lin August, ont
in September, two in October
three in November andtwO IL
December.
| Jackson and Lincoln were borl
on Sunday; Tyler and Polk o.
Monday jefferson, Madison, Har
rison and. Fillmore on Tuesday JIM
Adams on Wednesday ;iVan Burel
Johnson on Thursday: Washington
Monroe, Taylor, Pierce and Haye
on Friday; John Quency Adams
Buchanan, Grant and Garfield an,
Cleveland on Saturday.
Jackson, Harrison and Fillm0r
died on Sunday; Monroe and Buch
anan, on Monday; John Adam
and Jefferson on the same day
July 4, 1926, also Taylor on Tuesday
John Quincy Adams, on Wednes
day; Madison and Van Duran, OF
Thursday; Tyler, Polk and Pierce
on Friday; Washington, Lincoll
and johnson on Saturday.
Jefferson was born and died OF
Tuesday; Jackson on Sunday; Val
Buren, on Thursday; Pierce an,
born on Friday.
The oldest on taking the Presid
entail Office was w. H. Harrison
the youngest was Grant. Johl
Adams lived the longest.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14

Myers and Sada Cox attended an
old fashion singing at Union Grove
q few Sundays ago. Starting about
half past ten they arrived at Union
about eleven o'clock. The singing
closed at twelve o'clock and Miss
saba went home with Miss Hattie
Lane the rest of the young people
after psrtaking of a bountiful din
ner which had been prepared be-
fore starting. Climbing into the
carriage and with Miss Retta as
driver went to take ride after one
hours drive they reached the beau
tiful city of Friendsville which they
drove over with Miss Lizzie as
guide. They then returned to
Union Grove in time for Sunday
School after which they started on
their homeward journey with Tom
and Mamie on the back seat tel.
ling their secrets. They arrived al
Mr.. Vanhooks little before sun.
down as the carriage belonged tC
him they left it there and then Mr.
Vanhook stops and wonders show
did those girls get home" and the
girls said "you don't know do YOU
You will have to ask Joe how par,
of them got home. But from al
appearance they got home safe ant
sound.
Mrs. Prather and daughter have
returned to their homo in Ga. &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Prath
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Britton and child
rem of New York are here to spend
the winter.
Miss Lizzie Saffell has returned
home after an extended visit il
Chattanooga.
Mr.. and Mrs G. M. CawOOd o
Knoxville spent Thanksgiving will
G. r. Love and family.
Ben Woodey has gone to Mariet
ia Ga. to 60 to school.
A little child OF Joe Martens die
Thursday.
Mrs. Crisp an aged lady of nea
Louisville died Friday. The. be
reaved chilren have the sympath.
of a host Of friends.
Mr. Edgar Coker has all at one
ceased his visits to LOUISVILLE. Mis-
Emma says she shan't role my iii
tie wagon no more"
The COlored folks are going t
have public entertainment at tn
close of their school an enjoyahl
time is expected.
A number of young people Of thi
place attended spelling school 9
Cox's Chapel Wednesday night M
Jerry Miser was among them. !
young. lady seemed to get yer
badly struck on him but he did nc
seem to stick much.
Miss Callie Perkins is visiting i
Mexican County.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14
AYoung STRUGGLES with Adversely.
BY JOHN R. MUSICK,

AUTHOR OF THE BANKER OF BEDFORD"
''wALTER BRowNPIELD," ETC.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14

upon their sons and daughters.
Maryville College was founded in
1919.
1t was at first theological Semin-
airy.
A College Charter was granted in
1912.
DR.. Isaac Anderson was President
1819.1856.
The College.was re-opened 1866
under Prof. T. j. Lamar.
1t welcomes all classes of citizens.
1t is open alike to all depomi-
nations.
1t is connected with the Synod of
Tennessee.
1t received s65, 900 soon after the
war.
$4,000 were received from the
Freedman's Bureau.
100000 were secured in 1883.
100000 were bequeathed by Dan.
iel B. Fayerweather in 1890.
The Fayerweather executors have
donated $4,000.
William Thaw gave at different
times more than $4,000.
The College grounds embrace $50
acres with six buildings.
The Carson Adams Fund, the
Craighead Scholarship, the Geo. H.
Bradley Scholarship furnish aid to
needy students.
One hundred and fifty ministers
were educated here before the war.
Eighteen hundred students have
attended since the war.
Graduates in the Classical course
1T-Of these more than so have
ntered the Christian ministry.
Nineteen Alumni and students
have been foreign missionaries.
Nine recent studen is are now in
five Presbyterian Theological Semin-
aries.
Many become lawyers and physi-
clans.
| Of seventeen medical first honore
of the University of Nashville seven
were won by former students Of
Maryville College. The present
officers are:
Officers Of the Board Of Directors.
CHAIRMAN.
1 Rev. W. H. Lyle, A. M. Dand-
ridge, Tenn.
/ RECORDER,
Maj, Ben Cunningham, Mary
vile, Tenn.
| TREASURER,
Maj. Will A. McTeer, Maryville,
Tenn.
| Faculty.
| PRESIDENT,
| Rev. Samuel w. Boardman, D.
D., IL, d.
| PROFESSORS.
Rev. Samuel T. Wilson, A. NJ,
English Literature and Spanish.
Rev. Elmer B. Waller, A. M.
Mathematics.
Rev. Herman A. Golf, A. M,
Assistant in English Literature.
James H. M. Sheriff., A. M,
Greek, Latin.
George s. Fisher, A. M, PHI. d.,
Natural Science.
Jasper G. Barnes, A. M, Princi.
pal of Preparatory Department.
ASSISTANTS.
Miss Jennie B. Smith, A. B. Pre-.
ceptress of Preparatory Department,
. Miss Margaret E Henry, English
and German; Matron.
Miss Helen NJ. Lord, English
Branches.
Miss Agnes B. Clemens, B. L.
piano and organ.
, John Leroy Warfel, Penmanship
Bookkeeping and type writing.
, William NJ. Thomas, Janitor.
Mrs. A. A. Wilson, Manager O
, cooperative Boarding Club.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14
Attention G. A, r,

Comrads, remember the next meet
ing the 17'h Of this month Is the
time to elect officers for 1893 l hope
there will be 4 full attendance of
the members at this particular
time. w. B. SEAToN,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14

world to enrich the rising generation
withthese great advantages. The time
for each youth is short. A little
effort and self.denial by par
ents will confer unending benefits
upon their sons and daughters.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14
The most remarkable Newspaper
Success in NeW Yorh,

The PRESS is a:NationaI Newspaper
Cheap news, vulgar sensations and trash find
no place in the columns of THE PRESS.
THF PRESS has the brightest editorial page
in New York. 1t sparkles with points,
THE PRESS SUNDAY EDITION is q splendid
paper. covering every current topic of interest.
THE PRESS WEEKLY EDITION contains all
the good things of the Daily and Sunday editions.
The Helena independent., 1892-03-13
THE DAILY INDEPENDENT HELENA. SUNDAY MORNING

ranches. The stock on the ranges havs
wtntersd In good shape and ars In prime
nondlsion for this Hengon Of this year.
There appears TO be 4 general disposition
among the farmers OF this section to pay
more attention to dairy products and the
merly.
There ID considerable talk among the
alliance people relative to starting nm alli-
ancs st1Ee at Mlsaoula. Preparatory ac-
tion has bosn taken. which will probabl le
result in something Of thia kind being
The Misaoula board Of trade seems 10
have besn reorRanizsd bn good working
bnsis, and definite steps have been taken
which must materially advance tho inter
ests Of the city.
The. Iha filing Of Injunction proceedings
against the eonnty com missioners, on
Thursday, to restrain them from disposing
Of tho county bonds, has raised storm of
indignation among the psople Of Missoula.
tolltns q Son, az Denver, whose bid OF
$o,b0o abovs par for the issue of S1b0.0W
bonds was scceptad, are satisfied ~ to the
Legality ct ths bonds. Various opinions
arc held 40 to the cause of the action. 1t is
mates in nm attempt Of certain parties to
depress the value OF warrants enabling
certain brokers to obtain them at large dis
count, which, when the bonds arc sold. will
enable them to raalizs par, making n rapid
and large profit on the Investment. The
case will probably be taken without unneo-
sssary delay to tbs supreme court, whore
tho authority of county commissioners to
issue funding bonds in sxcass of $lO,O 900
will be definitely decided. The case Ia =
very important one and will without doubt
attract considerable attention from county
officials in this state and investors gensr-
ally.
Among tho enterprises talked Of, and of
which there San be no doubt al to its es-
tnbliahment in the near future, is another
national bank. This is being organized
under the name of The National Bank Of
officers will be w. Wesley Allen. president;
John II. Gamble, vice president; Il. Moore
Allen, cashier.
At the last meeting of the city council +.
g. Higgins. q. 9. Higgins. and w. H
Houston, through their attorney, Joseph
Wood presenting ordinances granting fran.
chises for an electric light and electric rail-
way through the principal streets OF the
city and ever the new bridge. These were
referred to the ordinance commit
tss. and will probably be granted
Tho gentlemen At tbs head Of the enter
prlses are we'll known for their wealth and
heavy interests in this city, and it il safe tc
bridge the commencemeut Of actual work
will be begun. There is also considerable
talk of proposed electric line to Bonner
seven miles east Of Missoula, on the Big
Blackfoot. This il very popular resort il
summer.
On Friday evening q number OF young
gentlemen organized an impromptu dance,
and had no difficulty in finding oongenial
spirits among their lady friends. The use
Of the 4. ?. hall was obtained and the affair
was much enjoyed by the fifteen or twenty
coupls who attended.
Mt the Bennett opera houss ON Wednesday
night.
The Helena independent., 1892-03-13
pHIL1PsBURG.
Death of James Riley, Pioneer-Demo o.
cratic Club-Oatholic Church.

Death of James Riley, Pioneer-Demo o.
cratic Club-Catholic Church.
PH111psBuRa, March 12.-[speoial. Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Towey eave a pleasant
party Thursday evening in honor of thei1
sister, Miss Taggsrt. of Helena.
DR.. Z. q. Heine has returned from bust.
ness trip to Wallace, Idaho.
Manager John w. Opp, of the Alpo COM
pany, reports everything in good condition
for work at the mine and mill on Harvey
orssk. He recsntly brought in over $500
worth of gold, the result OF their first
clean up.
The mill of the Hope company will be
closed down several days in order to make
necessary repairs.
Rev. J.. J. McAllister, Of Stevensville, il
assisting Rev. J. W. Jenkins in a series Of
meetings at the Nj. E. church.
James Riley, respected citizen and &
Montana pioneer, died at his home here or
the 4th inst He was one of the organizers
OF the John A. Logan post q. A. r., and .
prominent member Of the organization.
church at Granite. will conduct religious
services here Sunday in the high school
loom in the school house.
A mseting of the demosratio club was
hold ut ths Office of Frank D. Brown Fri
day evening for the purpose of arranging
for the work Of the approaching municipal
and state campaigns.
Rev. Father A. II. Lambaue has issued a
call Tor a meeting of the Catholics of this
and surrounding communities for the pur-
pose of making arrangements for the COM
pletion of the new Catholic church. 1t il
thought suficisnt funds are already in
sight to insure an early completion of the
building, which will be great benefit to
the town.
John Mcguire. the veteran theatrical
manager, accompanied the Hon. John r.
Finerty on his trip here and called on many
old friends.
Within the past week work has been re-
sumed upon the new Mcdonald opera
house, and with weather rs favorable for
work al it has been the nav building will
soon be completed. It will be handsome
structure and will be credit to tho town,
as we'll a. an honor to Mr.. Mcdonald, ita
sntsrpyising owner.
The ladies of the Catholic church will
give grand st. Patrlck's ball on the eve
OF the 18th inst. which promises to be a
brilliant affair in every respect. Elaborate
tees are looking after all details OF the
work.
As with al public enterprises the con
tract for street lighting has met with the
customary opposition in the nature Of a
petition of rsmonstrance. It comes rather
too late to be very effective, but still in
time to be embarrassing to tho members of
tho council, who, all must acknowledge,
have had the welfare of tho town at heart,
in this as we'll as in all thsir public actions.
1t is to be hoped they will not turn back in
the matter, but will continue in tho course
they have determined to pursue.
The Helena independent., 1892-03-13
Hanged and Shot and stil Alive.

John Cook, q life man has been released
on a communication from t he Nebraska psni-
tentiary. Some nine years ago Cook per-
petrated cold-blooded murder in Webster
county. Tbs people were SO worked up over
the magnitude of his crime that mob was
organized and Cook WAS taken from Jail
fred into his body, and he was left swinging
and supposedly dead. The sheriff cut this
body down and was surprised to zee signs
of returning life. Cook recovered, and in
view of the violence he had suffered the
Judge gave him q life sentence. This was
commnted some months later by Gov.
.Thayer to twelve years. He received three
years good time and WAS released
cago Daily Inter-Ocean.
The Helena independent., 1892-03-13
BOZEM AN.

"The Beautiful" Coming to the Front
With Improvements.
BOHEMIAN, March 12.-[Speoial. IA. j.
Davidson, of Helena, was in Bozeman this
week on business.
Thomas Coonoy, of Helena, has been in
Bozeman this week on Northern Pacific
land Office business.
@. p. Chisholm left Monday for = short
visit to Salt Lake.
Granville stuart, of Helena. spent the
weok in Bozemnn.
Mrs. s. +. Panton entertained few of
her friends Thursday evening. Cards and
music were the programme.
Judge L. K. Armstrong spent the week in
Helena.
j. l.. Townsend, of Helena, is rusticatinp
in Bo2cman this wsek.
The old Northern Pacific hotel was sold
Wednesday, by Geo. W. Wakefield to q. W.
Hoffman who, it is rumored, will erect Il
fine block. The locality is the best in town
and the figure paid was $4,000.
G.. w. Wakefield went to st. Paul Tues
dRv on important business.
Under the untlrine efforts of q. l.. Ram
sey aud L. b. Martin the Touring mill ia Il
settled fnct and will be rushed through.
This means good buainsss far Bozemnn aud
much h-needed market for Gallatin valley
farmers.
Bo2emnn .is coming to the front. An
electric street cat line and q complete steam
plant nre some sof tho improvements for
spring. There ia also movement on foot
to have several str0ets graded and to have
Main ntreet mncadamizcd.
John 4. Luce contemplates building Il
fine residence Oh Black street this spring.
Business is beginning to pick up and the
weather is ss fine us TINT of California,
Roads are rapidly drying up,
Chas. @. Hartman and family arrived
homo from California this week, after 4
three months Wait. MIR. Hartman ia greatly
improved In health.
w. j. Stevenson and Horace Wonds
passed their examination and were admitted
to the bar Wednesday. Judge Luce, II. c.
Gockrill and @, b. Hartman noted as exam
lacra.
Levy IL Elias have bought the hardware
The Helena independent., 1892-03-13
THE MARKETS.
STOCKS. :"

New YORK. March 12.-Copper-Firm; lake.
710.75.
Lead-Firm; domestic S4.22h.
The stock mark O. suffered from liquidation on
advances Of the week and the list presented
q duh but slowly dropping appearance. leaving
most Of the stocks small fractions lower for the
day. Richmond Il West Point, coalers, indus-
trials and Baltimore q Ohio were the features of
the day. Favorable rumors OF the outcome of
the reorganization Of the Richmond q West
Point made those stocks strong features OF The
active list. New rumors of control of the
franklin refinery BY the sugar trust caused fur
ther material improvement in that stock. The
close was active, heavy, generally ut about low
est figures. Richmond u West Point advanced
81 and Sugar tx, while lackawanna lost ~.
Jersey Central 1as, Delaware IL Hudson IL,
Rending and Cordage each l..
Governments-S Steady.
Petroleum -stagnant; April options closed
The Helena independent., 1892-03-13
Personal and General Mention Of
Various Matters Of Interest
at Boulder.
Vigorous Effort to Hurry Up the
Opening Of the Grow
Reservation. |..
Paul McCsrmick Breaking . Team Of
Elk to Harness-An Alliance store
Ag Missoula.

BOULDER, March 12.-[6peoial.l The
Sunday school convention. Of jefferson
county will meet In Boulder March 18, II
and 20. All the Sunday schools OF the
county should report and the people OF
Boulder should all turn out and make 1t a
great auoceas.
Mrs. Geo. Barry, of Comet, had 4 very
exciting ride last Friday afternoon. Hes
team became scared on Main street and ran
some distance. The lady showed great
presence of mind by sitting perfectly still
until the tsam was stopped.
The Ready Workers of Boulder will give
m old-fashioned supper at Simpsons hall
March %. The tablsaux prepared for the
occasion will be from the "Courtship Of
Miles Standish.'
Mr.. Clay r. Baridan. of indianapolis, Ind.
ID visiting his sister. Mrs. Thos. II. Bayer,
of the Grand Central hotel in Boulder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Nulvills came over
from Butte, Tuesday, to spend couple oi
weeks at the Boulder hot springs for tbs
benefit of their health.
Mrs. Ben Mason had stroke Of paralysis
in her throat which rendered hor spseshlssl
and unable to eat. but is now slowly re-
covering.
Miss Rose Blake has accspted position
as teacher OF tho Basin school for the sum.
ner.
Mrs. Vickers, mother OF r. A. Vieksrs, Of
the Sentinel, returned to hor home in Vir-
einia City, Monday.
Eben Warner has returned from Illinois,
whore he has been attending school.
r. M. Craller il suffering with painful
back caused by fall at Comet last Satur-
day.
storm last Tuesday night, but no damage
was done.
All who visit the Boulder smeltsr are
we'll pleased. II ia we'll built and Of good
size. The sampling works are completed.
the boilers are in and the machinery will
soon be in position. The smslter will be-
gin operations tho middle of next month
and Boulder will have pay day.
A. j. Steele the well-known real estate
dealer and capitalist of Helena, was . VIC
itor to Boulder last Wednesday.
Will z. Hopes has already commenced
operations for his new home en- Third ave-
nue..
Ira A. shops's new house is nsnr csmple-
tion and is now in the painters hands.
session all week. Much important business
was transacted.
The Ready Workers of Boulder, an or
ganization which dates from March 2, 1887,
has cleared up to this time $94O.19. This
speaks we'll for the members OF this society
and the people Of Boulder and vicinity
should kindly patronize these entertain
ments.
Charlie Warren arrived homo yesterday.
He has been attending tho Helena univsr-
sity all winter and will now occupy posi-
tion in Geo. Pfaff's candy store.
The Helena independent., 1892-03-13
NIISsOULA.

Farmers In the Valleys Begin Spring
Work business Notes
M1ssouhA, March 12.-[spscinl. THE
warm weather that has prevailed this
spring has enabled the farmers of the Bit
ter Root and Missouln valleya to plow much
earlier than ueua, and much small grain
has nirehdy been planted. The light fall
of snow during tho winter. however, will
unless rains come farthor along in the sea
aon. cnuso shortage Of water ON some
The Helena independent., 1892-03-13

stock Of Hibbard. Ersncer, Bartlett Il Co.,
and have placed %. y. Williams In charge. r e
Myers mother OF Mrs. j.. G. Hnskett,
passed away Sunday.
Robt. sales, OF Snleaville, received tol-
sGram Friday, Informing him his mother
was dangerously i'll ut Port Alma, Ontario.
The Helena independent., 1892-03-13
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.

STATE or MONTANA, AUDITORS OFFICE1
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE. \
HELENA, March 10, 1892.
1t is hereby certified. that the st. Paul Fire
Paul, III the state of Minnesota,
has compiled with, the insurance, laws
Of this # state and is authorized ~ 70
this state through its duly appointed agents hold
Ing certificate of authority issued by this office.
Witness my hand and official seal, the day and
year first above written.
L. A. KEiNNEY.
LsEhL.] State Auditor.
Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent., 1892-03-13
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MONTANA AUDTTon's OFFrcE,)
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
HELENA, March 4, 1892.
It is hereby certified. that the German
American Insurance Company, located
at New York, in the state Of
New York, has complied with the insurance
its appropriate business of insurance in this state
through its dnly appointed agents holding a GER
tficate of authority issued by this office, until
the 31st day Of December A. D. 1892.
Witness my hand and official seal the day and
year first above written.
E. A. KENNEY,
sEAL.l State Auditor.
r. A. LUKE, Co., Agents.
Heiena, Mont.
The Helena independent., 1892-03-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

1Nttcrs to tho following addressss remain I'M
called for nt this office.
I'M. o." "Miss H. w." "v. M"
IN, AZ" "A, ~ &c. D." TX 2l." III m.."
The Helena independent., 1892-03-13
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.

CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MONTANA, AUpIroR's OFFICE
DEPAETMENT OF INSURANCE, +
HELENA, March 5, 1892. J
campany oend 1t 1 n,ooyn 3 r' IN ha stafe
OF New York, has complied with the insurance
laws OF this state, and isanthorzc 10 transact its
state. through. Its dny appointed agents holding
certificate Of authority issued by Ibis office, un
til the 3lst day os December A. u. 1852.
Witness my hand and official seal the day and
year first above written.
Il. A. KENMEY,
IsEAL,1 State Auditor.
II. A. LUKE & Co, Agents.
Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent., 1892-03-13

NOTICE OF SALE OF BoNps.-NoJ1uE IS
~ hereby given that pursuant to an election
held Of the qualified electors of the Nehart
school district NO, 10 of Masgher county. Mon
election tho majority Of the votes wore cast TO
authorize the trustees Of said school district to
dollars S5,0Ool. this trustees OF said school dis
trct will, on tho l1th day or April, 1892 ut noon.
opon sealed bids At tho schoul houBe at Nehart,
Meagher county, Montana, to sell S. 900 worth
of bonds of said school district, said bonds 10
run Tor u0) ton yoara and to ba sold for not less
than par value and interest not to exceed IN
seven por cent pee annUm. interest payable semi
annually. The trustees of aforesaid school dis
trict reserve tho right to reject any or all bids
j. NJ. CARUnHERS,
II. b. GkEGi,
w. II. HARRISON,
School Trustees.
W. D. GRAHAM. School Clerk.