davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-01
SOCIETIES.

CONS OF VETERANS p. III. BARTLETT CAMP,
DNo. %. Meetings second Saturday afternoon
of each month, at o'clock. Visiting Brothers
invited to attend.
LEONARD S. GODDARD, Capt.
GEO. NJ. PETTY, list Sergt.
n Ar, LAMAR MCCONNELL POST NO
W. 81. Meets at 10 A. NJ. on the Third Satur-
day of each month
W. b. SEAIoN, Commander.
r. W, REpwINE Adiutant.
"A NEW PROVIDENCE
- LODGE, NO. l2S, +. 4 A. NJ,
EN- Maryville, Tenn. Regular
HGM meetings on the first Monday
x H/C14M ><syevenlng in each month. a
NZlGf5N/ cordial invitation is extend
&\I~o%% ed to all soiournng brethren
\%|N JNo, A, GopDARD. w. NJ.
" ANDREW GAMBLE Sec'y
~ MARYVIL'E LODGE, NO
E 1JSs> ls4, /, .. 0. 1. Regular
a ssnX &meetIrg every Friday eve
49, Ss.,~yning at Lodge room oveI
TIMES Office. Visiting brethren are always wei
come.
jill WEBB, n. G.
JOIN THORNTON, Sec'y.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-01
A Prominent Minister Writes

A Prominent Minister Writes
After ten years of great suffering
from indigestion, with great ner-
vous prostration, .biliousness, disor-
dered kidneys ANA constipation. L
have been cured by DR.. Mozley'S
Lemon Elixir and am now a we'll
man.
REV. G. G. DAVIS,
ED. Nj. L. Church, South,
% Tatnall ST., Atlanta, Ga
GAL
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-01

Lady Burdett-Coutts lately gave
a tea-party to over two hundred
cabmen and their wives, as a
means to induce the cabmen to
treat their horses with kindness.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-01
G Home ~ News
R2}HrauaARAExS ~
Notice..

Notice.
All accounts for job work and
advertising will be presented for
payment at the close of each month
A. GODDARD.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-01
COMBINED TIME TABLE.

GIN EFFECT NOVEMBER "a, 1897
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-23
Origin of the Name America.


NJ. Jules Maroon, of the Paris Geo
graphical Society. has lately spent Il
great deal of time in making researches
into the origin of the name "America.
The popular notion that America was so
called from the Christian name of
!Ameriyo Vespucci is, he says. wholly
unfounded, the name really being taken
from sAmerrique," the Indian name of
the mountains between Juigalpa and
Liberated. in the provinces of Chontales,
which separate Lake Nicaragua from the
Mosquito coast.
The name IN the Maya language signi-
fies ''thc windy country, or"thc country
where the wind blows always. The
Christian name of Nespucci was Alberico
in Italian and Spanish and Albericus in
Latin, but it is subject to great number
of variations, and consequently Nj.
Maroon suggests that the name Amergo
is an adaptation of Amcrrque, added to
Nespuccis name to distinguish 1t
(Amerrique being name already known
and applied to the new world) in the
same way rs we say now 'Chincse Cor
dom to distinguish this particular Cor
don by suggesting one of his heroic
feats. Vespucci's claim to the discovery
of America is put out of court by the
fact that he was in Seville when COlum-
bus made his voyage. He did, however
make two or three voyages to the new
world later on, and, being Il vain man and
acquainted with map-makers, he would be
nothing loath to see his name associated
with the vague splendors of the new con
tiuput
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-23
The Duty ofthc Church.

The report of the Committee of Tcm-
perance in the prcshytcry of Topeka,
kansas. emphasizes the fact that the
Church should take hold of the temper
ance question even in prohihitory States.
with a stronger hand thau ever before.
The report says:
The iiu,inr sin. within the bounds of
this preShytcry. is IA >moulicring prairie
fire. Stamped upon wherever seen, and
in most case, stamped out, it still turks,
with il baleful fire, in patches of grass.
II i Subdned: it l. nor rNtingui hrd.
The dcnsion that this fire of he'll is eX-
tineuished within this field is indicated
by the fact that to HE inquiries OF your
committee SEM to twenty -threr churches.
only eleven answers were received.
What are the churches doing for tenn
perance: No church in this prcsbytcry
appears To have temperance committee.
save the Grand View Park Church; all
the churches claim 10 be in themselves
societies. No church seems To be cngag-
ed in any other line of temperance effort
than aron>ing public sentiment in the
pnlpi, with the following exceptions :;
six churches report temperance instruc-
tion in Sabbath-school. one distributes
literature. and one gives '.rc sabbath
school the pledge one or twice Il year.
Five churches are ,.ceping their eye on
temperance instruction in the public
schools.
No church should be without its
strong. compact wcll-organizcd temper
ance society. \ sermon once or twice II
year is not sufficient. y Church Total
Abstinence Societys meeting frequently
and taking measures To educate its MEM
beers and its children in the fundamental
principles of the reform, is absolutely
necessary rs preliminary step to the
destruction of the liquor traffic. and this
education is H. necessary and important
in Prohibitory States rs in any other,
and if Prohibition is lost in any Prolibi-
tory State where it has been established
il will be largely for the lack of Just
such education and organization by the
church sclf.-The National temperance
1drOcdte.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-23
Selling his Own Child for Beer

ra,.,t numb.r of ,bc London Tenn
ne,,ncet bronicle had a striking cartoon.
-, -, - =, f,,ha, ,,,d n,nther eager
= a, r'1 d,;nl aa.o,nnan;od hv , little boy
- h.. ,,.a ,,.,,;ny ia snll for n
Ian,' os h.o, .ayin%. 1t;iyc uso not
a,, VIII ~, y, Ill laya I'M mis- man and
a'. w" ,.,,,rrod ,i ono Of the Lon
' no,''''n 'l na' .on,,- win heryiny. and
49,, 49,. p o,n' ,n, ,his ,r'adful tort If thri,
ea"s ."'' ~, ' sol, li,tlc how for not Of
h hn'., '"' ~. nnn,. ,lild Ills stated. was
T., ,,.aa u" i'o eondi,inn nj. head and
m y "'a' ,;,onaIi,' nnynrcJ will cu,
10y WI. 49," ''.,',: ,1,;,.,;ny starved
~; y, 1877 '1'' ',noar,i for unlovrd atom of
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-23
HEALTH IS WEALTH

DR.. z. C. WEsTs NKavE AND BRAIN TREATMENT, a
guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, C0avul
sions. Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
FROST ration caused by the of alcohol tobacco,
Wakefulness, Mental Depression, softening of the
Brain, resulting in insanity and leading to misery,
decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness,
Loss of Power In either sex, Involuntary Losses and
Spernatorrhea caused by of the brain,
self.abuse or overindulgence. Zach box contains
months treatment. 81 90 box, or six boxes for
$780, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any With each order received by us
for six boxes, accompanied with $500, will send
Me purchaser our written guarantee to refund the
money If the treatment does not effect Guar
antees issued only by Roland 7. Patten, Druggist
Sole Agent, Skowhegan, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-23

In Hopkinton, n. H., an historical elm,
under which Lafayette, with party stood
during the reception given him when he
visited that place in 1885, was blown to the
ground.
The shoe factory at Mills, Mass, was
struck by lightning A number of the
operatives received shocks, though none
were fatal. The factory was set on fire.
but the blaze was extinguished with trih
ing damage
tory at Ward hill, tearing through the
tower, and also struck the Burnham
school house in Haverhill. Mass.
The thunder shower passed over Nor
way, Mass. Daniel Durham and Mrs
Roswell Frost We're Frustrated by light
hing Both were badly burned.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-23
MAINE LUMBER DRIVES.
Prospect That the Mooseh cad Lake Cuts
Will Reach Market.

GREENvILLE, Me-, June Is. The pros.
poets for the lumbermen around Moose
head lake are much less discourasing than
they were few weeks ago. Although the
spring has been very dry, still compare
lively few loos will be hung up. The
Roach river drive of 1900, 600 feet under
the charge of W. L. Rogers, came into the
lake las week and have been turned into
the Kennebec, not a log remaining he
hind II is expected that about one-half
of the Moose river drive of $4,000, 900 feet
will be gotten into the lake during the
next week.
In the Kennebec the logs are moving
slowly, and although the head" in
Moosehead lake is two feet less than
usual the contractors hope to work them
through.
Fourteen miles of Dead river is jammed
full OF loxs amounting to over 90 900, COX
feet, which, unless there are unusually
heavy freshets in the fall, will remar
there tin next spring.
The logs in the Penobscot river are still
running, with only few hundred thousand
feet hung up on Seboomuck Falls and
other hard places. Thirty million have
passed through Chesuncook lake.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-23
How to put + and l Together.

Almost everybody has difficulty in
spelling at times. Even the simplest
words will sometimes bother well edu-
Gated people, and the most puzzling of
all are those that have eli or ie in the
last syllable. A simple guide to the
spelling of these in the obnoxious word
slice" This has after the |, and e af-
ter the c. Such words as "believe" and
"deceive" show how the rule works, and
in a great majority of cases the combina-
ton will be found to follow either ] or C.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-23

Notwithstanding the rich pasture lands
of England and the fact that she consumes
more butter than any other country in the
world, dairy farming there has been decln-
ing. The English consumption of butter
is thirteen pounds per head per annum, las
compared with eight pounds in Germany.
six pounds in Holland, four pounds in
France and one pound in Italy. England
paid away $50, ooo, 900 for foreign butter in
1891, and $40. ooo, 900 for oleomargarine
-ColU1aN's RWal Hoyld
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-23
ELEMENTS PREVAIL.
SEVERE THUNDER STORM RACES
OVER NEW ENGLAND
with Disastrous Results at Many Places
In the Different States-Roston and Its
Suburbs suffer from the Storm.

Suburbs suffer from the Storm.
BosroN, June 1s.-The thunder storm
that burst upon New England yesterday
afternoon was of brief duration and furi-
Gus while it lasted Its effects were most
FERROUS at some distance from Boston, but
in the city and the immediate vicinity,
outside of its dampening effect upon the
ardor of the holiday. il occasioned con-
siderable damage. The lightning and the
wind divided the responsibility about
equally between them. Telephones and
telegraph Instruments did not work
nearly so well after the clash of the cleo
trio forces in the atmosphere rs they did
before. There was trouble at several of
the suburban exchan ges, and in some in
stances all communication by the tele-
phone was suspended. The police signal
service was seriously crippled.
An old engine house at the Marine park
South Boston, belonging TO the contrac-
tors, was struck by lightning and conf
pletely demolished The bolt cut the
building in halves, and toppled them over,
from a wharf near the Marine park pier
into the water A large tree on Washing
ton street, near Northampton, WAS blown
down, and one of the limbs fell across
West End trolley wire An employe OF the
road cut the limb, and the broken live
wire fell upon horse owned by the rail
road, killing it instantly
In the harbor no damage was reported.
The yachts, however, which swarmed in
its waters, were in a tight fix for a short
time, and there were many narrow es-
capes from disaster.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-23
Mruk OF Wicked urchins.

Boston, June 13.-Hannah Sullivan,
nged Z. living at Yeoman street, while at
play in the street in front of her house,
was the victim of crowd of mischievous
boys, who set her clothing on fire. The
clothing was burned entirely off from her
back and shoulders. severely burning her
body. She was taken to the city hospital,
where her wounds were dressed. She will
probably recover.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-23

Henry Irving and Ellen Terry are again
to visit America.
A hurricane killed eight persons near
barcelona, Spain
The jury disagreed in the Lawrence
Mass Doodle case,
The Connecticut Historical society has
visited Salem, Mass
Berlin workingmen were brutally as
saulted by the military.
A Maiden (Mass.) boy was drowned Mt
Revere Beach while bathing.
The town hall and postollice at East
Haven, Conn, We're burned.
The Peoples party conventions We're
held in Montana and Kansas.
Two more victims of the Licking River
bridge disaster were recovered.
The rail blockade in Montana, due to the
cyclones work, still continues.
The French government has decided to
blockade the coast of Dahomey.
A schooner was sunk in collision off
Long Island, n. y; one seaman drowned.
William Seligman believes in bi-metal-
lism but thinks free coinage is dangerous.
Two soldiers were blown to pieces by the
explosion of a shell at Madgeburg, Ger.
many.
The San Antonio and Arkansas Pass rail
way passed from a receiver to the bond
holders.
The American stallion Elwood, for
which the government paid 10000 lire, has
just died at Ferrara.
The house of commons authorized the
purchase of the British telephone trunk
lines at cost of s., 100000.
The United States court decided that
foreign books over twenty years old may
enter this country duty free.
The German ambassa lor is to leave vi
emma to avoid meeting Prince Bismarck,
who will be there at his sons wedding.
OBITUARY.
William Henry Hooper, well-known in
bankin circles in Boston, died ut Brook.
line, aged 45.
Cyrus S. Haldeman, ex-alderman of the
city of Boston, died at the Massachusetts
general hospital, aged GO.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-23

VIM. Timmons. Postmaster of Idavilla, Ind,
writes Electric Bitters has done more for me
than all other medicines combined, for that bad
feeling arising from Kidney and Liver trouble
John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of the same
place says: Find Electric Bitters to be the best
Kidney and Liver medicine. made me feel like
a new man." =. w. Gardner, hardware mer-
chant, same town, says: Electric Bitters is just
the thing for a man who is all run down and
don't care whether he lives or dies; he found
new strength, good appetite and felt just like he
had new lease on life. Only SOC. bottle, at
Roland +. Patterns, Drug tore.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-23
Saturday, June Is.

ShtuTuhys ouhe TO-
Zuaco vice president-elect of Bolivia, is
dead.
Corribor's largest grst and saw mills at
Butler Nut Ridge, n. B., were burned
Harvard won the second game in the
chess correspondence match with Yale.
Massa chusetts delegates to the Chicago
convention left Boston at 1890 this morn
ing.
Charles Riley, aged 10 years, was
drowned while bathing at Pennington,
Conn.
William A. Roberts of Biddeford, Me,
declines to run for congress against ex-
Speaker Reed.
Fatal ending to Roxbury (Mass.) row;
Tho mas Ryan is charged with killing
Thomas +. Gaelin.
1t is officially stated that the totalFnum-
Der of persons imprisoned under the coer-
con act was 1893 only four of whom were
in custody on June l.
AT Magdenburg soldiers were unloading
a wagon of ammunition when shell ex-
ploded, killing four Of them. Their heads,
arms and legs were blown off.
Ravachoi, the anarchist, will set up the
plea of insanity on his trial. and his disin-
cinaton to work and inclination to steal
will he cited as evidence of the insanity.
The Standard Oil company has agreed
to a further reduction of. the output of
paraffine, the former scale having been
nullified through candlemakers working
with old stock
OBITUARY.
Stonington line steamer went ashore on
Plumb beach.
Lady Elizabeth Louise Monck, wife of
Lord Monck who WAS governor general of
Canada from 1861 to 1861, died Yesterday.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-23
CONDENSED NEWS.


Inursuays june H.
Sir William Gordon Cumming is to run
for parliament.
Suspender won the royal hunt cup at
the Ascot races
Icehouses at East Hampden, Me-, were
burned; loss. $4,000.
A church at Princeton Mass, was
burned by lightning.
The report of the success of the Nene-
zuelan rebels is denied.
One person was killed in a freight
wreck near Indianapolis
1t is feared that strikers at the Osceoa
mine will resort 70 violence.
The pope has cautioned Archbishop
Vaughan against interfering in politics.
A bill has been introduced to give an
American registry to the steamship China.
General Tracy thinks Cleveland will be
nominated at Chicago on the first ballot.
Charles f. Percival aged IA, was
drowned in Seedlings pond, Taunton,
Mass.
Michael Sliney, charged with murder in
New York city, was found guilty in the
first degree,
W. X Davidson was shot and killed at
Norton. Va, by Rev. John Panel. a Blp-
tist preacher
The National league of Great Britain
appeals to Irishmen in America for aid
and sympathy.
Richard Connors and two Italians were
sunstruck at Winsted. Conn. They died
from the effects.
Judge Harper S. Cunningham has been
appointed receiver for the National Bank
of Guthrie, o. T.
The strike of weavers in No mill at
Thorndike Mass, which began week
ago Monday, is over.
At Amesbury, Mass, 6-year-old child
of Frank Bailey was killed by being run
over by heavy team.
The sovereigns of England, Russia,
Germany and Roumsnia are to meet at
Prince Fer nand's wedding at Edin-
burgh.
In the course of evidence in the Bank
of France bribery case the statement was
made that during the Barring trouble the
Bank of France saved the Bank of Eng
land from ruin
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-23

PORTLAND, Me-, June 1S.-This city was
visited Yesterday afternoon by severe
thunderstorm. There was Il constant play
of electricity for half an hour, and the
center of the storm cloud being directly
over the city, several houses were struck
by lightning
LAWRENCE, Mass, June ia terrific
storm deluged the city. The streets were
like rivers, and washouts were numerous
The Western Union Telegraph company
lost every wire out of town, except one,
while the telephone and electric light
wires also suffered Lightning struck the
residence of DIR. Charles H. Crawford in
South Lawrence, and damaged the roof.
LOWELL. Mass, June IS. - A heavy
thunderstorm struck this city shortly
after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
water drenched and tore up the unpaved
streets, the wind denuded trees of foliage
and limbs, and the lightning struck in ut
least three places The roof of barn
owned by Thomas Nesmith was torn off,
ind the fire department was Obliged to
wor hard to prevent the destruction of
the building by fire. Loss about 800 A
barn belonging to Otis Allen and house
owned by Benjamin Russell, in Paw
tucSetville, were struck, trifing damage
resulting, however. Many telephones were
disabled.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-23
Bucklin's Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chiblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures piles, OF NO pay
required. 1t 10 guaranteed 70 give perfect salts
action, or money refunded. Price u cent? PEI
hnr vov sale ~ Roland T. pa.ten.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-23
$500 90 REWARD !

WE will cav the above reward for any case of Liver
Complaint Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion,
Consultation or C0stiveness cannot cure with
strictly complied with. They purely Vegetable,
and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated
eounterfeits and ini ations The genuine manufac
tured only by THE JOHN c, WEST COMPANY,
CHICAGO. ILL. Sold by Roland T. Patten.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-23
Non-PartiSan w .C.T.U.

The Skowhegan Non Partisan w, c. 7. Y,
meets at the parlors of the q. A. X, Hall the
second and fourth Tuesdays of each month,
AT three O'Clock, p NJ.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-23

He. "And, darling, what does your father
think Of nv sut :" She tsobbing). "He thinks
it is misft."
The swallow is bird of easy fight. That ia
why man is Eighty when he has taken several
swallows.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-23

The wind and rain storm which passed
over Lynn, although of short duration,
ragged with fury and wrought extensive
damage The rain fell in torrents. Water
flowed from the Highland district into the
center of the city in floods, coursing
through the streets on the slope of the
hill to II depth of six inches. completely
delu9ing Central square, where the catch
basins were flooded. In the central depot
the tracks were submerged nearly foot.
Bay View, Beacon hill and Henry avenue,
streets with macada mized surfaces, were
badly damaged.
AT Salem and vicinity much rain fell,
and there was abundance of thunder and
lightning The lightning struck the
house of William Luscomb in North
Salem, ripping off a few clapboards and
gave Mr.. Luscomb considerable of a shock.
1t also struck street railway feed wire,
doing some little damage. The cars We're
hauled up during the shower.
At Melrose Highlands ii struck the
house of George j. Bcllnell, running
through an upper room and tearing the
plastering and woodwork. All the family
felt the shock more or less, and Mrs.
Bcknell who was very sick. was quite
badly affected. AT the residence of Chief
Eugiueer Lear OF the fire department, the
lightning Demolished corner of the
roof lightning also struck at the corner
of Main street and Wyoming avenue, and
a broken water main WAS the result.
Streets were washed out, and the damage
will be heavy in the billy districts.
At Beverly, during the storm, lightning
WAS incessant. and struck in several
places, while thunder roared like artillery.
The storm at Maiden yesterday was the
most terrific known for long time.
Streets were washed out, telephone and
telegraph connections destroyed. and con.
siderable damage was inflicted to trees
and shrubbery. There was washout on
the Eastern division of the Boston and
Maine road.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-23
Government
Waterproof
PAINT.
NEVER BEATEN
SELDOM EQuALLED I

This paint contains in addition to
the best Lead, Zinc and Pure Lin.
seed Oil, pigment that is found in
no other paint, giving it an abso-
Lutte waterproof quality, and an ad-
hesive and elastic property that
prevents cracking and peeling, and
ut the same time gives the surface
a gloss, and adds beauty and dur
ability, quality and covering capac-
ity considered, the cheapest and
best paint upon the market.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-23

Rev. Father Mollinger, the famous
priest and physician, died at Pittsburg,
aged 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-11
CAMPAIGN OPENED


l"tfftNh, July 9.-Ihe hepnbncah
.ampaipn was opened here this afternoon,
,,.,, r..,..,,,ior was ,;yen tn Hon. Henry
e. ~. pa-,t,,,J LII -, ,h,;-
D. leaves "H TUE '''''"' ''"' at '"'-
-Hnmcr clubhouse on DIAMOND isiand.
The attendance was very large, but was
..,,s,,..1 H.. tho ,,e,,hers of the c,uh in
.,,..r',,,,r,ts ~ tho ir,drrs of the Hepub.
,..,'.' ,..,.. j., az ,;,,
X M. co, poh;. c,t II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-11
CHRISTIAN ENoEAvoReRs
Mold Enthusiastic Services Al New vork, A.
tended BY Full $4,000 Delegates.

= a.. ~ -
INV 1ohh, Juiy w ms ""r"'"g e's-
sion OF the thilshah GnncaVot o"n'sn"""
at Madison square t'ardch was s"e"u'" "y
lo,"o dc'ega'es' service o.gah a' " '""-
Quoted ny H. u iehnei', o"S'on' "e''
several prayers ana inueh h.mh singing ,ne
meeting adjourned al lo.lo 10 sn"o,e oee'
gales 10 M'eh" 'h' s'r''c's !" '"' o""'o"os
of the city,
NJ thc aicrno"" session ,re-,"cm N"rN
prcsided. fa'1een thousah' ae"gs's were
IN attendance despite 'he INTENSE nea,:
Ai'er prayer M" prais' n"ta"st vI"'
repotss were received iron, 'nc commune
on conferences uW'cr uir'.uo" VI ""''
shaw, treasurer OF Tue .n'e" o"o',y, w"
reported the Creates, sm'hus'asm n'annes'e"
by ue'cVa,cs !" '"e "'"er'' "c""''""''"''"'