davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-22

Charles Nicholson, reporter; was next
sworn. He related the story substantially
as published in the paper that hires him to
do that kind of work.
In the afternoon he was cross-examined
by Attorney Wilson. He was questioned
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-25
n YOUTHFUL FINkNCIER

New YORK Commercial Advertiser.
There is a 12.ycar old boy in
Harlem, known to his friends as
Charlie, who, if he keeps on will be
a railroad financier when he is
grown up.
Like all small boys, Charlie is a
base ball fiend. About two weeks
ago he organized club, had him
Self elected treasurer, while boon
campanion was made captain.
Then all of the thirteen members
went out to hustle for funds so they
could purchase pretty uniforms.
The plan was success fully $25
was realized.
At this point the fnanciering
commenced.
A meeting Of the club was called
and five boys, deluded by Charles
statements that there would be
more money to divide if they voted
as he directed, gave their voice in
favor Of expelling the other six
members.
This brought the club down to
seven.
Then a new combination was
formed, consisting of the captain,
treasurer, and two others, who were
assured that they were on the
inside. 1t was four to three and
the three had to go. Of the four
remaining, Charlie gave one of the
two quarter to vote for the expul-
sion of the other, and then the
treasurer and captain promptly
fired" the traitor.
The club had now got down to
two.
Charles called little meeting and
said to his companion: "You can't
get l cent, for every motion you
make I'll vote against and it will
be lost. But if you will resign I'll
give you 81.
After mature consideration the
captain accepted, and Charlie, sole
heir of the assets Of the Harlem
Howlers, was in possession of
$24.5O, which he is saving up to
buy a bicycle with.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-25
OREGON'S ELECTION.
The Peoples Party Vote Cut Quite Figure in
the Result.

Portland Oregonian.
1t has become clear, since the
count of votes was we'll advanced,
that the "people's' party has drawn
more largely from the republicans
than from the democrats. This is
more especially observable in the
second congressional district. A
consequence is the reduction of the
pluralities for the republican can
didates for congress and for the
supreme bench to figures below the
first estimates. Hermann, indeed,
has almost as large plurality as
as was expected, but Ellis and
Moore are cut down. We should
say that the plurality for Hermann
would be 1000, for Ellis 2,4OO to
1900, and for Moore 1900. On
attorney general it is close count,
with the probabilities still tavoring
Chamberlain.
In Multnomah county the "peo-
pies" vote seems to be about 1900,
much the greater part of which
has been drawn from the republi-
cans. This is clear from the fact
that the democratic candidates on
the state and district tickets have
almost as large u vote as formerly,
while tho republican candidates
have received much less. The
whole vote is about the same, and
the difference in the distribution of
it between the parties must be ac-
counted for mainly by the diver
sion caused by the peoples party.
In some of the democratic coun-
ties, as Jackson and Linn, the third
party drew more largely from the
democrats, but in republican coun-
ties, as Coos and Douglas, it went
the other way and hurt the repub-
licans more.
Altogether the result is one
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-25
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitll-
tiohal remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
finmed condition of the mucous lining of the E,,s
stacillan Tube. When this tube gets inilamed
you nave rilmbling, sound or imperfect hearing
iinu When II IS entirely closed Deafness is the re-
suit, and unless the Inflammation can be taken
out ana this tube restored to its normal Condi-
tlon, bearing will be destroyed forever; nine
Ing but an iniamed condition of the mucous SIR
faces. $50
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness caused by catarrD that can not
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
cuIarS, free.
F: J. CHENEY 6. Co. Toledo, 0.
ssT- Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-25
The Police Gazette

Is the only Illustrated paper in the world con-
tanning all the latest sensational and snortinp
news. No saloon keeper, barber or club room
can afford to be without it. 1t always makes
friends wherever it goes
Mailed to an address in in the United States,
securely wrapped, one year, So; six months
81 80; three months, 81, 25
Send five cents for sample copy.
;, RICHARD K Fox,
Franklin Square, New York ify
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-25
BUCKLENS' ARNICA SALVE.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts bruis.
es, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Series
letter, Chapped Hands, Chllblains, Corns
and all Skin Eruptions, and postivel y cnres
Piles or no pay required, 1t is guatantee to
give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
pnce IS cents per box. For sale by II. D.
Blatchley,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-25

There are people who think their
neighbors' houses need painting be-
cause they do not wash their own
windows.-Ram's Horn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-25

"Pa," said a 5-year-old son, "can
rope walk?" II think not, my son."
answered the father, "but it might
If it were taut."-Texas Siftings.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-25

He; And, darling, what does your
father think of my suit? She(Sob-
bing): He thinks it is missft.
lid bits.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-25

which, if not forstelling the dissolu-
ton of parties, shows that the
foundations Of parties are pro-
foundry shaken.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-25

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-25
BRANDED BY THE DEVIL
All Old COloTGd HAN Says lie is MARKED
With Satan'S HOOf.
o0id His SGui to The Bad Man for
KeVcngo-Cannot Harm White Men
The Devil Sure of His Soul.

Rollo, Mo, June 20.-A question
which is agitating the colored peo.
pie living in the suburbs of this
city is whether He. ~ Rice is in
league with Satan or not. This is
queer question, but they are con-
slderlng it with all seriousness, and
have reason to believe the answer
is in the affirmative.
Henry is an old negro who lives
In a house made from old dry
goods boxes and bark of trees. He
has many mysterious ways, and
tries in every way possible to make
the negroes think he is possessed
OF supernatural powers, obtained
by selling his soul to the devil.
lie openly says this is a fact, and
ne says that no one on earth has
any power to do him harm and
that when be dies the devil viii
get his soul. The old fellow keeps
aloof from the other negroes, but is
not AYERS to talking to whites
about his bargain with Satan. He
tells the following story, and shows
~ marks, something to corrobo, ate
his tale:
IL am just poor old niger, but
l have power that many a white
man would like to have. / have
no power to harm the white man
and he cannot hurt me either, but
when it comes to working the Mig
gers l can do just as l please with
them and all that belongs to them.
| know that you think that I am
an old liar, but what | am telling
you is the truth and nothing but
the truth. l have sold my soul to
the devil and | know that when l
die | will go down to the place
where there is always fire, but
while | am on earth | am better off
than anyone else unless he is in
the same fix l am. You see, it was
this way:
was slave belonging to a
very bad man. l was sold to him
with my wife and two children,
and after he had got US he used me
SO bad and killed my wife by harsh
treatment and then sent my child
rem away. SO that | was in most
desperate condition.
81 was terribly worked up oyer
what he had done, and one night
| just went down to the place where
the niggers said the devil some
times showed himself and there l
prayed for the old man to come
and buy my soul. l had tried the
Lord until I was sure that he
would not care for a poor old mig
ger like me, and then l went to the
other place. l went down there
for seven nights, and then one
night | was almost scared to death
by the old devil coming out of a
hole in the rocks and asking why |
called him so much. | was too
scared to talk at first, but he talked
SO nice to me that l felt more easy
in mind, and told him that |
wanted some way to get even with
my master, who had treated me so
bad. Well, | sold myself; then, to
make the bargain sure, tho old
man said he would place his mark
on me, then he would give mo
power TO work harm on my master
and all the niggers, but no other
white man. lie put his mark on
mo and told mo the secret which
has done mo SO much good since
that day"
The DEVILS mark which tho old
fellow showed was the appearance
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-25
Riverside Ferry

The best crossing on Snake
river. Situated on the old En-.
igrant road, at the mouth Of the
Boise river. Best and nearest
road to Baker City or any
other point west. Rates rea-
sonable and boat always ready.
7. J. HUFF, PROP
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-25

loot there, and it had burned in
leaving the mark just as it is now
seen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-25
You Ought to
Read q Daily Paper
From the Worlds Fair City.

THE CHICAGO NEWS RECORD
is as good as the best and cheaper
than the cheapest. 1t prints all the
news without fear or favor. 1t is an
independent newspaper-it wears no
party collar-and prints the news free
from the faint of partisan bias. 1t
gives all the news and tells the truth
about it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
Columbus Day,

Columbus day was appropriately
observed in Maryville. In the
morning nearly three hundred pupils
of our public school gathered at the
Old New Providence church and en-
gagged in exercises consisting of
patriotic Rotations and songs.
Every one of the participants did
their part well and showed that their
teachers had taken special care to
train them for the occasion. The
excellent recitation, "Voice of
Columbus" by Maggie Henry de-
serves special mention and common
dation. After the literary exercises
the children marched to the front
of the school building and saluting
the beautiful flag which they had
purchased, pledged allegiance to
their country. 1t was beautiful
and impressive ceremony and when
we think of the thousand of children
all over our fair land who took the
same pledge we cannot think but
that the future of the country is
secure. We felt like holding up our
hand and swearing anew our alleg-
fence to that most beautiful of all
flags, the Star Spangled Banner, as
that company of children with
earnest upturnedfa faces gazed upon its
graceful folds as it foated from the
School House window, and in SOL
emn voices repeated the pledge pre-
pared for that day. Surely those
children will never forget that day
and to our mind it was a better
lesson than a month of the regular
school routine. The teachers de.
serve a great deal Of praise and en-.
couragcment form the patrons o
the school for the able way in vbicl
they are conducting the ,choSl
A school Of such little children. a
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26

is Secretary of the City Mills COM
pany. The TINES was not forgot
ten, the next day we received a
large basket of cake and fruit and
a large handsome boquet with the
compliments ofMr. and Mrs. R. S.
Walker for which please accept our
thanks for it is we'll known fact
that newspaper men are partial to
good things.
The beautiful brides, whose beau
ty was made even more lovely by
the joyous occasion, received with
charming grace the congratulations
of admiring friends. The bride
gooms, without contealment of the
consious pride of their rare posses
sions, received their congratulations
with dignity well becoming theil
position.
The TINES extends its hearty con,
CALCULATIONS to these happy young
people with the wishes that roses
without thorns may bloom along
their pathway.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
An Enthusiast c Crowd

From all over the country came
the loyal Sons of Blount to hear
their young Statesman candidate for
Governor speak last ednesday.
Under the command of A. NJ.
Rule the large horse back procession
met our next governor two miles
outside of the the city. Hon. Thos
n. Brown, our next State Senator,
distinguished himself in an eloquent
welcome address after which our
distinguished guest was driven to
the Jackson House for dinner.
After dinner Mr.. Winstead in a
mastery straightforward speech held
the fixed attention of his vast and
crowded audience for two hours,
He discussed state issues and out
lined his policy of dealing with each.
Hon. W, I, Owenby, followed him
in an eloquent and rousing speech
of about an hour and a half.
! After the governorfnished speak
ing Miss Lula Edmondson, the ac-
comphshed and pretty daughter Of
our county chairman, NJ II. Ed
mondson, in meat complimentary
speech presented Mr.. Wmsteal
with beautiful floral design repre-
senting the Ship Of state.
After this presentation Mr.. D. r.
Eayvorth in behalf Of Maryyille
? College presented basket Of red,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
OCTOBER DIST,

October 2Ist was certainly child
ren's day. With song and praise and
appropriate ceremonies the little folks
within the school rooms of the count
ry celebrated the fame of Columbus.
Nothing could be more in keeping
with the spirit of the hour. The i'm
pulse that gave life to the Columbian
Exposition was presumably, one of
patriotism, and as youth is the garden
of that noble quality, the children
shonld be remembered. In actual
benefit to the nation these ceremonies
of our School children will be among
the most important events.
There was more genuine enthusl-
asm there than anywhere else, the
enthusiasm that springs from the heart
of innocence, the spontaneous joy
that makes the earth glad like bird
music piped from the vernal woods.
Children do not things for effect, for
policy as older people do, and when
they hurrah for the flag or pour there
voices into National song, they thrill
with the happiness of the prophecy
they feel. but do not interpret in their
veins. The boy who is imbued with
a love of the flag in his school days
will defend it and its traditions in
his manhood; and it is not extravagant
to say that the exercises held in the
schools will do more for the honor
and welfare of the country than the
great celebration in Chicago.
A fateful future lies before us, and
if the events of futurity cast their
shadows in the incidents of passing
time, it is of greatest consequence that
the rising generation is taught to
think and feel, to reason and believe;
not so much that for pride and pomp of
circumstance the present generation
may set forth to astonish the world.
In recent years the ethics and princi-
pies and glories of patriotism have en-
tered into the educational system of
our public schools and become vital
and deeply significant part of it.
That there was opposition to the in
PRODUCTION of this sort of influence was
the strongest possible argument as to
the need of such incubation. The
use of the schools is to make good cit
liens as well as educated men and
women, and Americans congratulate
themselves, as if the possession of pal
adium, that patriotism is now a recog-
nized science of education, as neces-
sary to be taught as history, geogra-
ply or mathematics. Therefore, the
flag and the song and the literature of
the country are in the Schools, and
therefore the celebration of Oct est
by the pupils of our schools was a
ceremony as important as it was beau
tiful.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26

! U. of 7. foot ball team was beaten
again at Savanna by a score of 81
to 0.
Mrs. West. of Atlanta, Ca, is
here visitingsher sister, Mrs. R. H.
Walker.
Rev. W. B. Brown, of lockwood,
is here visiting his brother Hon. T.
n. Brown.
w. E. Parham has built a large
two story addition to his residence
on main street.
The U. Oft. foot ball team was
defeated by Nashville last week by
score of % to 4.
FARMERs!-Get your wheat
cleaned of cookie and oats for sc
per bushel, at City Mills.
Ross Wilson's noted laugh rings
out louder and oftener than ever late.
ly. 1t is a big girl baby.
The District Electors, Mynatt ant
Russell, will have a'joint discussion
at this place Saturday, Oct. 20.
Hon. Thos. N. Brown left Mon.
day morning on an electioneerins
tour through this Senatorial district
Mrs. Alex, Kennedy, formerly o
this county now of Lexington, Y.
is visiting with Harrison Singletion''
family.
Rev. D. S. Hodsden has received
an appointment near Knoxville anC
will move his family soon.-Jellict
! Advance.
Don't forget to hear VIM, Rule
the ablest Republican editor in thu
south, at the Court House Thurs
day night.
There well be a meeting of tn,
County Republican executive com.
mittee next Saturday. All the
members are urged TO be present
NJ. H. Edmondson, chairman.
! John Moore was hit in the moutl
with rock Saturday night, Will
on his way home. Boys should stoE
the dangerous habit of rocking
after night. Some one is liable Il
be killed.
Sabbath Oct. 30th.-
Communion service will follow tn
morning sermon. Quarterly Low,
feast at ) P N. Rev. u. A. Rule tn
presiding elder will preach at $50
?. NJ. Everybody cordially invited
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26

white, and blue flowers in few
well chosen words thus showing that
a large majority of the students
were on the right side and believed
in the principles of the Republican
party despite assertions to the con-
trary by that modern Pharisee,
The Herald.
1t was glad day. One long to
be remembered and one that will
tell in the votes the Sth of next
month.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
AT CUPID'S COM M AN ID.
Observation-Disclosures.

Two notable weddings occurred in
Maryyille's Four Hundred last week.
The first occurring Wednesday night
at the New Providence Church.
Miss Jennie Thompson, daughter of
our townsman, A. ?. Thompson
and Lyle Anderson, the genial
proprietor of the Central House. 1t
had been whispered through the
town and after Prayer meeting the
Church was filled by brilliant as
semblagc of eager and expectant
friends who with mysterious whisp-
ering ga don't whetherit-is-
going-to-happen look on their faces
kept their eyes on the door. At
about $50 the parties came in and
were pronounced husbandan wife by
Rev. P. NJ. Bartlett. After the
ceremony many friends gathered in
the Church vestibule and showered
congratulations and good wishes up
on the young couple. A handsome
cake presented to the TIMES made
us wish for wedding every day.
Walker-Hanna.
The second was a quiet wedding
Thursday night at the palatial and
beautiful home of the brides parents,
en- Main St, only the relatives of the
parties being present. Rev, T. E.
Moore pastor of New Providence
church performed the eeremony.The
principals are both well known
young people Of this place. The
bride, Miss Daisy Hanna, is the
pretty daughter of Mr.. J. 7. Hanna,
proprietor If the Anchor Wooden
Mills. and tie groom Robt. :. Wal
Rer, 2 thorough young business man.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26

Coming keep Griffin's yeast.
Fine job work at reduced prices
at this office.
Mrs. Capt. J. P. Edmondson is at
Montvale Springs.
Alf. Wilcox has added a new coat
of paint to his house.
Miss VIOLA Hodsden is seriously
ill.-Jellico Advance.
George & Montgomery is the name
of our new firms of Druggists.
Rev. John earns, of Knoxville. is
visiting relatives at this place.
Rev Wright, pastor OF the N. E..
Church. filled his pulpit Sabbath.
Viii Brickell now has charge Of
what was foremly the Goddard Drug
Store.
COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUMPTION
Ecmp's Balsam stops the cough at o-cs. Sl-lyi
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
9 HoME ~ News
S>}Ts'sua>R4sksS ~
Notice.

All accounts for job work and
advertising will be presented for
payment at the clos Of each month
A. GODDARD.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26

more patient training. We have
and excellent corps of teachers.
At The College.
In the morning the new college
building was opened with appropri-
ate exercises The College choir
furnished excellent vocal music
and Miss Agnes Clemens at the
piano and Messers Thompson and
White with cornet and tuba fur
uished the sweetest of instrumental
music, ProfGoff pronounced the
invocation, After the scripture
lesson was read by VIM. G. Stanley,
and prayer by Rev. c. B. Lord,
Prof. Waller delivered the lntroduc-
tory address in his happy inimitable
way. He explained the use the differ
ent rooms, the cost of the addition
and invited all present to go through
the building. He had what seemed
to be dry subject, but no subject
can be dry with Prof. Waller hand
ling it and everybody enjoyed his
address.
Rev E. A. Elmore, D. D., a grad
uate of the college, delivered a
thoughtful earnest address which
was well received by his hearers.
| The Columbian exercises were at
night. Prof. Wilson and Prof.
Boardman delivered excellent hist
orical addresses. The music was fur
nished by the College Choir and
Messers Thompson and White. 1t
was day long to be remembered in
the history of Maryville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26

Sabbath Oct. 30th.-
Communion service will follow the
morning sermon. Quarterly love
feast at ) J N. Rev. u. A. Rule the
presiding elder will preach at $50.
?. NJ, Everybody cordially invited.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26

The revival meeting begun at this
place about ten days ago by the
BLACKSMITH preacher" Rev. J. I.
Sexton of Maryville, still contin-
ues with increasing interest. There
have already been Sc conversions
in the meeting and the churches of
the town are all being built up spirit
ually. The meeting is held in the
Baptist Church which is filled to its
utmost capacity at each service.
The Rev. Mr.. Sexton gave his ex-
perience on last Monday and Thues-
day nights to a crowded house.
Standing room in the church both
nights was at premium. While he
was giving his experience and tell
ing of the awful results from the eff
fects of liquor, strong men were made
to weep and everybody was brought
to tears. Mr.. Sexton IS an unlearn-
cd and illiterate man. but it seems
tina. he Is doing a great work for the
cause Of Christ and a work that no
body else could do. The services
viii continue until next Sunday
Sevierville Star.
Later:-There were si1ty-fve con-
versions in all,