davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-03-16
Pea Ridge,

Joe Henry and Reps Singleton
were in this place last Thursday.
Robt. Cupp met with quite an ac-
cident last week by getting his fin
ger cut off with single machine.
Alex MUIR and Miss Mary Wolf
were united in marriage last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Margaret Wallace made q
working bee last Thursday.
Miss Susie Stations and Lille
Kidd visited Mrs. William Thomp-
son few days ago.
Born to J. l.. MUIR and wife, a
boy.
Yourcorrespondent had the pleas
ure of visiting the Mcconnell de-
batting society on the fifth inst. The
question was, (which is the worst
a thief or liar?"
A man by the name of Richard
Bell, was in this place last week
trying to get up jury in the case
of Henry Bell, to get him out Of the
State prison.
Daniel Headrick and wife were
visiting friends on Crooked Creek,
last Sunday.
Thomas Thompson of Nine Mile,
was visiting his brother William, of
this place last week.
| Rev. Hawk will preach at Peck's
.Chapel next Sunday at 8 o'clock.
Charlie Tefferteller is firing an
engine for Will Boring near Forest
Hill.
Mesdames Matte Whetsell and
Fannie Headrick visited Mrs.
James Cupp last week.
We learn that Squire Wilkinson
went to mill last Saturday, taking
a grist of corn as he thought. Mr..
w. had to stay all day for his grind
ing. Robt. Cupp the miller, on 60
ing to grind the corn found it was
peas. Mr.. w. had taken the wrong
grist.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-03-16
Blessed Maryville.

EDITOR TIMEs:-Maryville is to
be congratulated! Perhaps you say
"Tell US something. new" l am
greatly impressed with one thing.
Wherever 60, l nearly always
find few persons, at least one or
more, who have been formerly resi-
dents of Msryville. 1t is always in
teresting and sometimes almost pa
thetic to hear them speak, as they
do, of it. They say: "Maryville is a
nice place, isn't it?" To which 1
reply: "The very incest place in the
worldw l do not believe that the
people of Maryville really fully APP
preciate thier own town. They
need to go away to realize the con-
trast with most other towns any
where. Excellent, intelligent peO-
pie there are everywhere. but only
of Maryville can it be said: "There
isn't a bad man in the placed"
"Happy Hartmann" is euphOni-
GUS and taking expression; but Har-
riman is pandemonium beside Ma
ryville. Here only, intelligence,
sobriety, good manners and purity
of life seems to be natural, heredi-
tary and CHARACTERISTIC quality of
Or people. Very Respectfully,
w. K. HATHAWAY.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-03-16
Ewing Tenn.

Health tOlerable good, some cases
of Lagrippe a good many colds; no
good ones that hear of.
Rev. Scion McCrosky breaches
his farewell sermon at Ewing the
fourth Sunday of this month. He
leaves for Washington, his place
will be hard to fill.
Frank Symmetry leaves this
neighborhood to-day for Crooked
Creek.
Charley Clark goes where Frank
Symmetry moves from.
Robert Key and brother are NOV.
ing home to-day from Union where
they have been at school.
Mr.. Thomas Key is fitting up q
house near Esq. McReynold's fol-
the mercantile business.
Mr.. 5no. Grindstaff is proving the
fact that the MaghOgny mill can
make good meal and is getting all
he can do.
Mr.. Samuel Prater is fixing tC
plant corn he hasen't seen March as
often as / have.
Edgar Queener remains in rather
critical condition his leg contin
mes to run and his general health i,
very bad.
j. Cross and Jackson Prater will
take some mules to Atlanta Ga
this week.
Planting Irish potatoes and SOW
ing oals is now the order of the day
with the farmers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-03-16
To the People Of Blount County.

To the People OF Blount County.
In response to great number OF
personal letters received from diff
ferent parts of the county. / take
this method of answering them,
and giving my reasons for declin-
ing to make the race for Represen-
tative.
1t is with sincere regret that / am
compelled to decline becoming a
candidate to represent you in the
next Legislature of Tennessee. l
have been solicited by number Of
warm and influential Republicans
of Blount County, to become a can
didate. and by those that l love and
respect. In the first place, am en-
gagged in business. / have an OBJ
ject in view which 1 intend carry.
ing out if my life is spared. In the
second place the health and condi-
ton of my wife is such that requires
my presence ut home. There is no
man who loves honor better than l
do. 1 am proud of my friends, and
regret to decline their many warm
solicitations, hope to live in the
memory Of my friends. l. am CRATE
full to them for past favors and hon
ors conferred upon me, l hope at
some future time l will be in a con-
dition to serve in a Legislative ca
pacity. / am satisfied that | could
legislate Alright for the benefit of
the farmers and labOring men, who
of all class of people need better
protection against corporations,
money sharks and tricksters. l
leave my friends to select between
the different aspirants. Ihola NAL
ice towards no man, having big
heart and fOrgiving spirittO even
those that carried falsehOods and
lies to defeat me in the past, and
hope God in his mercy will forgive
them, and teach them to act honor
ably, respectfully, and as becomes
true manhood towards the Republic
can aspirants for the different Off
ces. For when nominations are
made we should all be one family,
working in one cOmlnOn cause, for
the great interest of the Republi-
can party. Feeling satisfied in my
mind that If honesty and integrity
is maintained that the people will
select a man free from prejudice,
open to honest conviction, and who
will not 60 for the little money and
honor, but with the full determined
resolution to work for the general
good of the people he represents
and for the upbuilding and prosper
ity of our great State. / remain
| Your friend,
| JOHN G. HALE
1 Mcsnh Or 1000
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-03-16
March 9th, 1892.
In bright coiors.

Frank Leslie's Weekly comes to
US in bright colors. The innovation
of printing 1t the first of every
month with a colored frontispiece
and enlarged is taking with the pub
lie. The colored page is this time
devoted to the subject ola reception
in an artists studio. This number
illustrates the Arion Ball, the great
est ball, in respect to..the variety Of
costumes and in the attention which
it attracts, that is given in New
York during the year. The devel-
opment of the cafe also receives a
full page of Illustrations, tegteher
Nth strong article by the Rev.
Thomas Dixon. Jr., who is fast max
ing reputation for himself which
will put him alongside of the late
Henry Ward Beecher. The artist
has also caught the Rev. DIR. Park
hust in striking attitude as he was
hurting the anathems against the
New York City government. A
page is devoted to the evolution of
of Marriage; children's depart
ment and other features makes this
paper household necessity.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-03-16
- - CORNER
GOING TO THE MOUNTAINS.
Continued.
TO THE MOUNTAINS

Continued.
i purposed trip to the mountains one day
My heart it was light, the weather was gay.
There was johnny and Frank, and Toby Magan-
And a whole string of others, from Jimy to Dan.
There we're students, and hunters, preachers and
poets
When you look at them once. you would say they
Just know it.
We set out at morn, when the clock struck five,
The birds were all singing. and nature alive.
Two horses added, then made up the rig
Old Dotal bay, and an old grey sprig.
sTrot, trot we went, with our baggage and train
Till at last we were stopped, by a down pour of
rain.
Our clothes were all wet, ard slouchy our hats
We looked like u crowd, of half-drowned rats,
Says Jenny to Jim, This is bad for us bud
To walk to the mountains thro' water and mud
amt very fond of the mountains to climb
III it has to be done, in this rainy time"
At once from behind a dark gloomy cloud
Tho sun peeped out, and the birds sung aloud.
We.saddled our plugs. and in musical strain
We moved right along, in dignifed train
Tween crossing the creeks, and jumping about
To tell you the truth, we felt rather ont,
80 the hardest job, we ere struck under the sun
Was the splitting of mud, and that wasn't fun,
For man has to study, and at the same time to go
If his feet he don't watch he'll go often below,
And man often finds, himself on his TANKS
When crossing the creek he slips off the planks.
But onward we went. never daunted nor feared
Till toward Maple Springs, our course we had
steered.
By the time we got there, our stomachs were ach-
ing
A bountiful gift was corn bread and bacon.
You may talk as you like, about eating such stuff
Whom you go to the mountains, you can't get.
enough.
To be hungry here, is only a name
But Chilhowee's hunger, IL always pain.
When we came to that place, We our horses I'M
- htched.
We builded fire, and our tents then we pitched,
We then boiled our coffee, our bacon we fried
And during that time, my stomach oft sighed.
The hunger wayhothing, ito that of the pain
When l once got start it did not remain.
For during the grace, III times number three
i said to myself, Amen. lot it be-"
OF all the gifts which this joyful life brings
These ere mountain dinners, are just the things
Then hitching our horses we went on the rove
To place that is called, by the name of Cade's
Cove.
30 weary and worn, we got there by night
Hardly able to STEP to the left or the right.
The thing to do, was to find out the best
House. to shelter our horses, and find ourselves
rest.
And after much tsoube, we came to place
Where we were received, with all kindness ant
grace.
The man of the house, was good country sire,
A pan OF repute, and also acquire.
When supper was over. we all roundt the fire
Hoard with earnest delight, the tales from tn
squire
When the sun had slept, few hours in the Yves
His tales being told. we went off to rest.
LINDSAY.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-03-16
Teachers Meeting.

On the first monday in April at
1880 A. NJ. there will be a meeting
of the Public School Teachers at
the Court House in Maryville. AT
1890 p. M. there will be meeting
of the colored teachers. A full at
tendance of each class is desired.
Persons thinking of teaching in
the public schools will bear in mind
the fact that one new study is re-
quired by law to be taught in the
Fourth Grade of the Primary
Schools, and will make special prep
ara!ion for the work.
Very Truly Yours,
J.W. Duggan,
Supt. of Co. Schools.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-03-16
The Fortnightly Club.

Despite the impropitious weather
the Club met Monday eve at
the home of Miss Maggie Newly
for its fourth regular meeting,
which was destined to be the most
enjoyable meeting of the Club.
This Club has been organized
about six weeks, and is composed OF
a number of young people of town
and college, who are-especially in
terested in literary pursuits and the
study of "Men of letters"
The subject of the last meeting
was the "Life and Works of Edgar
Allen Poe" Hence the rain, gloom
and darkness of the night which
seemed to threaten the success of
the meeting proved to be "blessing
in disguise" The fitful gust of rain,
the m0urnful meanings of the wind,
the creaking of hinges and the oc-
casional flapMng of forgotten
blind all contributed to the terror
and agueness and mystery Of the
"Raven." 1t was indeed time
we'll suited to follow the cratic ge-
Jus in the dark and gloomy wander
ings of his mind. 1t was a time fit
ted to inspire the soul with awe and
admiration of a mind, which SEEM
ed to revel in such wierd and ghast-
ly scenes: ond at the same time to
fill the heart with compassion for
this poor, hayward, elriDg bard.
To the pleasure of literary research
was added the social delight always
to be found in "club." After a
number of charming pieces of mus
ic upon the piano were rendered by
Miss Harris the Club broke up for
evening, all being unanimous in
their expression of thanks to Miss
Newly for her hospitable entertain
ment. w. A. PITTENkER
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-03-16
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE

The National Tribune aims to he
the great family paper in the Uni
ted States. 1t has the
The Finest Array of Contribu-
tors
in the country and gives
More Original Reading Matter,
of the best quality, than any other
great weekly.
Among its present special feat
ures are:
vanquishing vicksburg.
BY Prof. G. A. Hobbs, of the Dele
van (Wis) College. Prof. Hobbs
was First Sergeant of Co. B. 99,h
ILL.,, and fought the entire campaign
which he so graphically describes.
He commences with the camp at
Milliken's Bend, and carries the
reader through all the campaign,
giving boy soldiers views of the
marching, campaign, fighting, seem
cry, Generals, etc. 1t will be read
with great interest by all.
Indian Stories.
A Series of Exciting Narratives
of Life, Loving, Hunting and Fight
ing on the Western Frontier. BY
Col. Henry Inman, the popular au-
thor.
Larz Beverly.
An interesting Romance, by Mrs
Olive Logan Skies, the noted writer
On the Mexican Border.
BY Col. "A. g. Bracket, U. s. A.
A Noble Atonement.
An interesting Story, By Nine. So.
phie Redfield de Meissner, of the
Russian Legation.
South Africa.
A series of Letter from the Dia.
mond Fields, BY HI. H. B. Harrison
of Joannisberg, South Africa.
Among the Moorshiners Of North
Carolina,
BY General Marcus j. Wright.
South American Sketches.
By Capt. Almot Barnes.
Frank G. Carpenter will continue
his interesting letters.
Prof. Felix l. Oswald will contin.
ne his attractive articles.
This is only a partial list. Other
attractive features will be announ.
ced from time to time.
.'War History"
by men who actually saw and did
what they write about. 1t makes
speciality of this, and the contri.
buttons TO its columns by the men
in every rank and degree who did
the marching, digging, and shoot.
ing and carried forward the wal
through all its various phases to q
glorious success, make the only gen.
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1t makes a speciality of
G. A. r.. News.
w. r. G. News,
Sons OF Veterans News,
Washington Gossip.
1t makes a special feature of mat.
tiers of interest at the National
Capital, and gives Il weekly budget
Of entertaining gossip about me.
and things at the Government.
Besides this it presents every
week splendid array of Editorials
on Current TOpics--StOries by the
best Authors-Wit, Humor and In
Observation-Disclosures Notes o.
the Greatest Value Household
Hints and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o
the News of the Week-Answers Il
Correspondents-Bright Miscellany
ETC., which will interest, amuse anC
instruct every member of the fami
ly.
Only Two Cents a Week.
or 81 a year.
Send for Sample Copies.
Sample Copies sent free.
Address,
The National Tribune.
Washington, D. c
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-03-16

That beautiful magazine .. for
Southern Boys and Girls. 1t is the
handsomest Young Peoples Maya
zine in America. 1t has become a
welcome visitor 70 thousands of
Southern Homes. No pains or ex-
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and in fact everything to interest
boys and girls. Twenty-eight pages
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To see it is to want it, and to have
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We want every boy and girl who
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or better still, you send us one dol
lar we will send you Southern Sun
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present of "Cooper's Leatherstock-
ing Tales" Five great work in one
large volume, free of all cost.
81 ADDRESS
Southern Sunbeams,
BOX 363, ATLANTA. GA
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-05
The Qualities Of a Straw Hat.

Some folks will wear a felt hat all
the year around, a felt hat having
no perforatiOns in it, one of therkind
Of hats which absorb the SUMS heat
make dark lines on the forehead,
help the hair off, produce premature
baldheadedness and constitutional
headache. The earlier a straw hat
is put on the better. Most folks
wait to long, good sense says.
swear a straw hat as long as you
can, a felt hat as little as you can"
Don't wear one Of those stiff, heavy
straw hats; they're almost as bad
as astif felt hat. Be sure to buy
straw hat which conforms to tho
head; which is easy; in which the air
can circulate; with the brim wide to
keep the suns rays from striking the
eyes. This is the kind of hat that
the Bell Clothing Co., make a
speciality OF, truly hygienic hat;
a hat to wear all the season long and
be good for the next season, and
perhaps the season after; looks we'll
on the head; fits well and feels well.
We started out out this season with
u dozen straw hats.and. now have
about 10 dozen left, we don't want
to carry a single hat over for the
next season, and in order to close
them out we give you your choice
for % cents W orth from SOC to $3.50.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-05
An EX.MavOr in DISGRACE.

RRAINERD, Aug. 2-There is consid-
cradle of a sensation over charges OF
criminal assault against ex-Mayor
James Gardner, brought by Il mar
ried woman named Alice Shupe, OF
this place, formerly of West Superior.
According to the story told by the
woman. who is a very pretty and
very young woman, and who has q
year old babe, she was alone in the
store of Mr.. Gardner, one of the lead
lug grocers of the place, when he at
tempted criminal treatment of her
persOnin a very brutal assault, using
force. She next day swore out a
complaint, and Prosecuting Attor.
ney Fleming caused Mr.. Gardeners
arrest. He has given his recognize
ance for appearance before Judge
Chipperfield.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-05
Another Church Building.

The Swedish Lutherans Of Little
Falls, who have been.holding services
in the different private houses and
also in the Norwegian Lutheran
church on Second avenue, have about
decided to build church Of their
own to worship in on the West Side.
1t will be located in Rothwell's addi-
ton on the high ground and will be
a commodious building, a credit to
these enterprising and devout people.
The church organization and the de-
tails OF building will, not be definitely
settled until the return of the Rev.
Mr.. Magny ofsouth saltwater, which
will be in about two weeks.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-05

The Democratic county convention
listened to some very emphatic roars
about the "starving" working men
Of Homestead, when as Il matter OF
fact thefew hundred men over whose
wages the strike was started had
larger incomes than is enjoyed by
the average member of the conven-
tion- When the speakers denounced
the high tariff Mckinley law for CIV
ing SO much protection to the own
ers OF the Homestead mills they either
did not know, or rightly assumed
that their hearers did not know that
the Mckinley law reduced the tariff
on all products Of those mills. TO
hear the authors. of such political
slush denounced Donnelly as DEM
agogue was amusing indeed, but
they can be partially excused on &C.
count of ignorance-a shield which
Donnelly never needs. Donnelly may
be classed as demagogue, but never
used more mistaken arguments or so
tortured facts to arouse political
p rejudices as did the ranters be.
fore the Democratic county conven-
ton. =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-05
Hon. 1. Donnelly,

The political speech OF Ignatius
,Donnelly at the court house
this evening will certainly be
beswell worth hearing. He has few
superiors as public speaker, and
the questions he will discuss, as
leader of the People, party in Mime
sofa, will at least be handled ably.
That he is a demagogue is generally
conceded, and we blieve it would be
a misfortune to the country to have
his ideas adopted in state and
national affairs. His reasons for
supporting them are well worth
nearing, however, and the attendance
at the Friday evening meeting should
be large.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-05
A Handsome Residence.

Mr.. T. J.. Mathieson, who has only
been a resident of Little Falls. for a
few months, shows his confidence in
the city by building a handsome
residence for his own occupancy.
He has bought through Victor
Schallern OF O. A. Churchill, of Los
Angeles, Cal, and formerly of this
city, lot 5, block 33 a. front of 80 feet
on Third street. This is the property
opposite H. B. Tuttle's house and
Mr.. M, already has a part of the
stone-fine red granite from Sank
Rapids-on the grounds for the
erection OF "a complete and we'll
furnished house. The price paid for
the lot was $500.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-05
AZ BOLD BURGLARY.
Burglars Break into the Bell I
Clothing Store Saturday Night.

When Isaac Greengard OF the Bell
Clothing store entered that popular
place OF business Sunday morning
about $50 ray Of light streaming
in through hole in the rear door
told him something was wrong. An
examination convinced him that
something was decidedly wrong, for
the jewelrys show care had been
raided and twelve silyers watches, a
tray of fine gold rings and a tray OF
gold chains had been stolen. He
left the store Saturday night about
l1:30 and between that time and the
morning burglars had cut q hole
large enough to- admit of the
entrance of a mans hand. through
the panel of the door, reached in and
turned the key in the door and thus
obtained an entrance. The burglar
or burglars seem to have been very
CHI dice abovt their work for beyond
taking a few dollars in the till and
the watches and jewelry they took
nothing else that has been missed.
The safe contained the sum sOf. $175
but this was not tempered with"
The marauders may have gotten
in their work with ai.degree OF some
security if they knew that Officer
Jones, the night :patrolman, was
occupied. in IooAang up a citizen
whose wife WIS half-crazed over the
ideo that he had beer. drowned, but
in reality. he was ASLEEP in his own
hay now. : 49,, !.
There is no clue to the burglars.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-05
Chose the Berg Site.

Mr.. c. B. Buchanan, who was in the
cts. yesterday, finallyzdecided upon
the Berg site as. the most available
location for his new hotel. The
parties interested in the site have all
but: about $500 of the fund necessary
tospurchase the property subscribed
and there is little if any question but
that the hotel will adofn the corner
before the time stipulated by the
agreement expires.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-05

What the Democrats of the county
need is a newspaper that isn't 'etern-
ally declaring that no ring or clique
controls it. That seems to be the ia
vorite soug OF both Of the Dem ocrat
and Herald, and if it is kept up. Wig
orously enough the impression may
get out that there is a ring or: clique
of Democrats that are trying to con-
troll: something. :. OF course. it. does
look sometimes as thoughs a few of
the leading Democrats had sufficient
strength in their party to shape con
ventions and control nominations,
but a few bluffs AT them will : scare
them right OFF,: Those Democratic
politicians are awiully scared of a
newspaper. They are head-strong
set, and all the newspapers should
unite in making 'em behave. 81
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-05

The remains of Edwin Teller, whose
sudden death occurred at Brainerd
on Saturday morning, were brought
to st. Cloud this morning. 1t is now
ascertained that he came to his death
from a stroke OF appoplexy and that
the bruises on his head were received
in a fall. The funeral took place this
afternoon and was largely attended
st. Cloud Times. g.: =. 50 -.