davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-29

the sores commenced to
heal up; the scales came of and all over his
When he had taken two bottles of B1oO D'S
AARSAPARBLG.A he vas free from sores.''
HARRY X. RUBY. Box 1856. Columbia. Penn.
HOOPS PILLS are q mild. gentle. painiess,
- 70 and Efficient cathartic. Always reliable. 25c.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-29
Pullman Sleeping Car Route.
THE LINE.

No. 1. Pacific Ma. v.-t daill ........9:32 pm.
No. !. Atlantic .,xpra :. ems, daily. .....5 :21a.m.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-29
As Large

As a dollar were the
scrOfula sores on my
poor little boy, sicken-
ing and disgusting. They
were especially severe
on his legs. back OF his
ears and on his head.
I gave him Hoods Sar-
rnnarilIn I'm fmn uraaSs
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-29
THE
GREAT THAASe0aIIKEH1kE ROUTE

Passes through wisconsin. Minnesota. Nortt
Dakota. Manitoba Montana. Idaho, Oregon and
Washington.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-29

JOURNAL WEATHER REPORT.
MILES CITY, Mont, March ., lHt3
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-11
A Success.

Last week the editor of this paper
had the privilege of attending the
Roane County Fair at Kingston.
Judging from the very large crowd
present we should say the fair was a
complete success from financial
standpoint and while the agricultural
exhibits were not so very extensive,
every thing on exhibition in that line
was first class. The ladies depart
ment was well filled and contained
some excellent paintings, crayon work
and many other pretty things and
some that looked very tempting to a
hungry man. The stock exhibit
was very good and some very inter
esting races were had. On the
whole it was a pleasant and profita-
bic occasion, and the gentlemen who
had the management of affairs de-
serve to be complimented on the
success that crown ed their efforts.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-11
TWO Conferences.

The Holston annual conferenc o
the M. E. Church will convene at
this place Wednesday holding over
the following Sunday. At the same
time the Holston Annual Conference
of the M. E. Church, South, will
meet in Knoxville at the Broad Street
Church. The Methodists, not like
other denominations, have custom
of moving from place to place, no
one man being permitted to hold the
same place more than four years
hence there will be, no doubt many
changes made in the coming confer
ences, All of the railroads have CIV
en- reduced rates for these two occa.
sions and as the Knoxville Tribune
remarks this may be properly called
Methodist week in East Tennesse.
1t is expected that a very interesting
time will be had here and many ex
cellent sermons heard.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-11

and sent to the proper state authorl-
ties and it is a sure thing. Some oi
the wealthiest men Of our town and
county are among the stock holders
and they will make it a very solid
institution financially. There is
to be capital stock of $40, 900.
The following are among those who
have taken stock in the new enter
prise: W. T. Parham, J. w. Gates,
S. T. Post, George & Montgomery
L. M. Kidd, Mac Lowry, Nick
Profit, J. C. Bittle, C. T. Gates,
w. E. Parham, John Clark, C. L.
Parham, N. c. Boyd & Son, Prof.
Waller and T. F. Cooper. The new
bank will not begin business until the
first of next year.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-11
To Our Friends and Patrons

Who have so literally given us
their trade during the past year we
return our sincerest thanks.
Your patronage has enabled us to
purchase for the fall trade line of
goods far in advance of anything ever
carried before.
Oul stock of shoes, hats, queens,
ware, calicos, etc., is now complete.
We have our invoices for dress
goods, notions, underwear, ginghams,
outings, repellants, cheviots, etc.,
ETC., from Baltimore, which we ex-
pect this week. Our wooden dress
goods will run in prices from 10 TO
75cts. All goods are bought at hard
time prices and will be sold as low as
the very lowest for cash or produce.
Mr.. James Bingham is now with us
and will be glad to meet his friends.
We solicit a continuance of your
trade. r. M. MAGILL & Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-11

NAILS CREEK TENN.-Health OF
this community is better at this
writing.-Farmers are done pulling
fodder, and molasses making is the
go nOw.-Mr. John Thomas Sr., is
visiting relatives in Sewer County.
There was singing at Cedar
Grove last Sunday evening con-
Quoted by Messrs. J. II. Thomas
and Joseph Hines, large crowd
in attendance and a SPLENDID sing
ing.-There has been another we'd
ding on the Creek since our last
writing, Mr.. John M. Thomas and
Miss Nary E. Dupes were married
last Sunday morning at eight
o'clock. The bride is beautiful
and accomplished young lady
loved and respected by all who
know her. The groom lisa nice pleas
ent high toned gentleman. May
they live a long happy prosperous
life, is the wish of the writer.-Mr.
Sam Dupes made flying trip t.
Maryville today.-Rev. Hurst will
hold two days meeting at Cedar
Grove next Saturday and Sunday
week. All come out and hear him
Little Ernest Chambers is OF
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-11
Good PROPERTY for Sale.

Having concluded to make my
future home else where, / offer all
my property in Maryville for sale
consisting of one six room house
and lot in East Maryville we'll 10.
Gated, also twelve Shares, $1,000
of .Maryville City Mills Stock, ]
have two certificates of Stock one
for five Shares, the other for soven
l will sell them seperate or togeth-
er to suit the purchaser. This
Stock has from its beginning includ-
ing last year payed good dividen
now is your chance to get property
that will give you good returns for
your money. For terms call on
Andy Gamble at Maryville, or
write me at South Knoxville Tenn.
ID. S. Hodsden
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-11
Passed over the River,

The funeral of Samuel ]. McCulloch
took place Sunday October s, at Eu-
sebia church. A large number of
friends and relatives followed his re-
mains to his last resting place, there
to pay the last sad rites. The family
have the sympathy of the entire com
munity in this sad affliction, and we
all feel that we have lost a good man
a loving husband and father, a useful
citizen and one who was ever ready
to do something for the betterment ol
those about him, and all-young and
old had learned to love him. But we
sorrow not as those who have no hope:
and we are comforted by the assur-
ance that he has just stepped hehind
the veil that separates us from the be-
yond, to higher service and nobler
duty. We believe our loss to be his
eternal gain, and that in this case i,
may be said, "blessed are the dead
that die in the Lord" And how
plainly this providence speaks to each
of us, "Be ye also ready for in such
an hour as ye think not the Son OF
Man cometh." The services were
conducted by Prof. E. B. Waller, as
sisted by Rev. Frank E. Moore, after
which his body was consigned to the
tomb to rise in that great day Of Judg
ment, when the secrets of all hearts
shall be made known.
He is not dead but sleeping,
Peacefully at rest,
Fathers hands are folded
On the silent breast.
Never more to suffer,
Earthly cares are Ger
God has called this loved one
To his heavenly shore
Weep not dear friends,
He has only gone before;
He is now ioyously awakened
On the golden Shore
| Gone but not forgotten,
Living in our love;
Waiting for his loved ones
| In the realms above.
John A. Goddard.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-11
A Church Dedicated.

A new and neat M. E. Churcl,
was dedicated near Tiption's Station
Sunday, Rev. R. G. Cook preached
the dedication sermon and those in
attendance pronounced it one of the
very best they ever heard. Rev.
Cook is noted for his Christianity
and is deep thinker. The day was
a pleasant and profitable one and an
other house is added to the large
number already consecrated to the
service of the great Giver of all good.
Quite a large number attended from
this place.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-11
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
New Providence PRESBYTERIAN Church.
F. E. MOORE, Pastor

Arrangements are being made to
hold mass convention of all the
christian societies among our young
people at as early date as possible.
Churches having Christian Endeavor,
Westminster League, or kindred So
cieties are urged to prepare to send
delegates. 1t is also especially desir-
able that churches having no such
organization should send representa-
tives. We sincerely hope to have
young peoples society in every
Presbytery church with in our bounds
before another year passes.
Rev. Mr.. Boardman, brother of
S. w. Boardman, preached for us
Sabbath morning delivering an ear
nest practical sermon. The Pastor
assisted Prof Waller in the funeral
services of Mr.. Saml. McCulloch at
Eusebia Church. in the evening
Rev ]. d. McAllister and the Pastor
exchanged pulpits and an enjoyable
services is reported.
All our weekly services are post
poned on account of the NJ. E. An
nual Conference which commences
on Tuesday evening. Our pulpit
will be filled next Sabbath by repre-
sentatives from this body.
The pastor and his family return
special thanks to loving and thoughtful
friends for their kindness during
the past week in assisting them in
removing to their new home. Here
after the Pastor will be at home in
the Willard house on the Montvale
road near the Friends School.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-11
A Good Revival.

Rev. J. T. Sexton held revival at
Sweetwater, beginning Sept, 27th and
closing Oct, 9Th with IS bright pro-
fessions and many weak christians
made strong in the Lord and left %
mourners. We the citizens of Sweet
water pray that Gods blessing may go
with Bro. Sexton wherever he may
be. HIS work here will never be for
gotten. May God bless him and his
family.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-11
Licensed to Wed.


The following were granted per
mission by the county clerk to launch
their boat and 'life's journey pursue"
together. We wish them all happi-
ness and prosperity: M. A. Webb
and Ella Dunn, r. P. Settlemire and
Martha Beasley, Martin A. James
and Martha H. McCampbell, John
A. Steele and Raddie Byerly, Chas.
M. Scott and Ada Byerly, Jessie A.
Gregory and Lettie Post, O. l..
Brewer and Mary Smith, Joseph w.
Redwine and Annie L. Bagwell.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-11

The second edition of the Cosmo-
politan for September brought the
total edition up to 211,0OO copies,
without doubt the largest edition
of any magazine in the world for
this mouth. 1t remained for the
Cosmopolitan to have the Worlds
Fair treated in single number by
twelve different writer's. AS the
exposition of 1898 must remain one
of the leading events in the history
ef the United s ates, the most dis
tinguished men were asked to pre-
pare this magazine volume, which
is destined to become valuable as
one of the most perfect descrip-
tions of the Worlds Fair. Among
the number of those who contrib
ute are our only ex-president, Wal
ter Besant, the most distinguished
of the English literary men who
visited the exposition, and host
of others. Besides the usual fiction
including a story by Mark Twain,
entitled, as He Living or Is He
Dead" and the regular department,
The Cosmopolitan contains nearly
one hundred illustrations devoted
to the Worlds Fair, including elev.
en- full pages. 1t is pronounced
one of the most remarkable of the
publications yet issued regarding
the Fair. 1t is completely illus
trated guide or souvenir, as one
prefers to call it, by the most ia.
nous writer's of the day. put before
the reader at the price of l2ls cents,
and more than the equal of the
books of the Fair which sell for
seventy-five cents and one dollar.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-11
GOSSIP AND CHAT.
A Prolific Goose.

B. c. Lodge, of the Sixteenth Dis
trict, has a goose that doesn't care
what time in the year it lays, and,
contrary to goose nature, is at this
unusual time of the year laying her
egg every day. If one had few
hundred such geese there might be an
established winter market for this kind
of bird fruit.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-11
SI.oo A YEAR.

the sick list ut present. What has
become of the Dry Branch corre-
spondent? We have not seen any
thing from that point for some
time. We are always glad to get
the TIMES, it is nice interesting
paper.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-11
A New Bank.

Maryville is to have new banking
establishment to be known as the
Blount County Bank. The applica-
ton for charter has been registered
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-11
TO THE PEOPLE OF
BLOUNT COUNTY.

We want you to read every word
we have got to say to you, then de-
side for yourself where to go and
buy your Clothing when you come
to Knoxville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-11
TIME TABLE.

THE KNOXVILLE and AU
GUSTA RAILROAD. win ran
Week Day Trains, beginning MON
DAY, MARCH 18th, 1898, until
further notice, as follows:
pASSENG GER
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-11
OUR FALL AND WIN
TER STOCK,

Is ready now-as you are well
aware we are Practical Tailors our
entire stock is made to order, under
our own direction, you pay no Job
bers profit, but the goods goes from
the manufaC turer direct to the Con-
sumer-in other words you buy
from us fine Tailor made Clothing
for the same or
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-11
WE DO NOT STUFF

People with false advertisement,
like our fofeign neighbor, you all
know who it is a respectable gem
tleman in Knoxville would not ev-
en- enter their house not alone think,
ing of buying from them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-11
LESS PRICE

than the other House will charge
you for Shoddy made goods can
afford to take chances?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-11
IT'S TRUE

we do not need a great-deal Of in
PRODUCTION to you, as our reputation
for the most honest Clothing sold in
Knoxville it is as well established
in Blount County as In Knox.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-11

SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
Trains will run on SUNDAY,
MARCH 18th, 1898, and until further
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-12

| planted upon his face a genuine gray beard
four feet long, or an old maid, without eye
brows, can be transformed into a girl Of
sweet l6 by being fitted out with a beauti-
full pair of brand-new eyebrows or eyelashes
of any color. 1t is not a very costly opera
ton in any case, although it Is a little pain
full; but then, as 1t Is only temporary, what
matter does it make to have beauty re-
stored to you if you have to suffer a little
pain for only twenty-four hours, or even
forty -eight hours; without it you may have
to be poor and homely all your life.
Chinese superstitions make the hair
planting business an imperative profession.
Chinese physiognomists say that the eye
brows aud whiskers of a man are as essen
tial in their relations to his success in life
as his other qualifications II the eye
brows are thin, or his whiskers are sickly,
his LUCK will he thin and his health will be
poor. Therefore in order to stop the train
Of bad LUCK which nature had unfortunately
ordained for him, he orders his eyebrows
changed or replanted by a hair-planting
professor. This is done by first carefully
pulling out the rebellious or unlucky hair
in the eyebrows. The next operation Is to
select spot of hair on the neck of the pa
tient, or behind his ears, that would suit
for a fine eyebrow and reduce them down
to the right length. A fine pair of sharp
piucers is picked up with the left hand, and,
selecting a sutable-sized hair, the operator
jerks it out by the roots, and with the
right hand, he quickly pierces a minute
hOle in the skin of the bald eve
brow in a slauting direction, and, W bile the
point of the needle-like instrument is still
on the edge OF the hole, the root OF the
pulled up hair ia carefully inserted. But IL
blood oozes out of it before the hair Is
planted, the hole will not be used on that
day for fear Of inflammation aud not suffi-
Gent nutriment for the hair to take proper
root This operation is repeated until
every hair in the eyebrows is replanted or
enlarged. The patient usually experiences
pain in the eyebrows for about twenty-four
hours after which he goes out and shows
himself to his friends
The professor charges more for planting
eyebrows than for planting whiskers because
OF the many varied degrees of slanCing each
hair in order TO make the eyebrows look
natural to the manner to suit the ideas of
the physiognomist.
Chinese common laws forbid a man to
preside in a court of justice-in other words,
to be a mandarin of rauk-unless he has
decent pair of mustaches. This law forces
many ambitious men who are naturally
beardlsss TO go to the ''chi NOW shi foon
to make braud-new faces for them. From
this it can be seen that there Is no excuse
aud none is tolerated in China for beardless
faces or bald heads in cases where it is nee
essary for those parts of the body to be
covered with hair.
Advertisements are often seen in American
papers for removing hair. but never for
planting it. Il is possible that in this, as in
so many other inventions, the heather are
ahead Of the Christians.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-12
SPRING 81 NECKWEAR 81 AND 8 NEGLIGE q SHIRTS

al told him that when / went home |
wanted TO say that had seen Baby Ruth.
Let me see the God blessed little thing 1
said.
"'I'll be - IL | don't Helloi Hallop
cried Mr. Cleveland goIng.out into the hall.
Nurse, bring Baby Ruth dow" here at
once"
"'shall dress ler firstP inquired the
nurse from upstairs.
Ono answer ID Mr.. Cleveland, 1T Is my
old friend Blackburn who wants 70 see her.
Bring her down just as she is. It's all in the
family.
"And as he said IL he slapped me on the
shoulder with knowing wink. Soon the
child was down, aud held her on my knee
and danced her up just as l have done my
own.
"'God bless you, Ruth, l said. III you
ever need a strong arm just call on me- and
as looked up saw a great tear dripping
from the fathers eye.
"'Come and see nue. again when In the
white house, said he. Old fellow, l feel
proud Of having such a true heart as yours"
Blackburn is now fully repaid, in feeling
that even if Hoke Smith is in the cabinet he
himself is tho family friend of the President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-12

hausted lot Of small rats were used, and
they turnis ed still more striking illustra-
tion OF the fear inspired by the rodent.

hausted a lot Of small rats were used, and
they Iurnis ed q still more striking illustra-
tion OF the fear inspired by the rodent.
FEARLESS RATS.
It Is only fair to say that the mice felt as
much terror as did the large animals, but
there was no fear shown by the rats They
showed fight at once and spranR at the
beasts with which they were Gagged One of
them gave Jenny, the liouess, such nip
on the nose that her majesty screamed as
loudly as a woman would under the same
circumstances.
Don, the old trick elephant, made short
work Of bis two mice He simply stepped
on them. The antics OF the other elephants
we're ludicrous. They danced around like a
flock of shoppers and lifted their huge feet
just as the shoppers would lift their
skirts. sa- ..t ....s
Trainer Conklin became nervous after a
few minutes and put the investigators out
of the elephant house. The big animals
could be heard trumpe5ing for more than
an hour afterward. The lions and tigers
and leopards quieted down much more
quickly, and after they had been fed they
only lay and winked at the mice that were
thrown at them,
BRAVE AMERICAN BEASTS.
Two little pumas from California in one
end OF the lion house had been left out Of
the tests until some one proposed to frighten
them. A big rat was thrown into their
cage, and in an instant both animals
were on him and he was no more A mouse
met with the same fate. aud the -investiga-
tors adjourned with three cheers for the
plucky American beasts.
1t had been planned to try the effect Of
music on the nerves Of tie animals and a
frightened little Italian with violin had
been provided for that purpose. His fin
gers trembled go violently when be was
placed before the tigers cage that TIARA
ra Boom decay" sounded like a lullaby, and
the animals went 10 sleep.
Miss Rose Dockrill, the little daughter Of
the two bareback riders, Prof. Dockrill and
Nine Elise, gave an exhibition of bareback
riding with young English rider, Harry
Ampnlett, in which she made a number of
exciting leaps and somersaults. Then the
eight trick ponies were put through a num-
Der Of new PAGES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-12

to bring together men who might other wise
never meet in the turmoil of Partisan life.
The gay CITY" can also boast, among
other curiosities, OF a club composed en-
tirely of deaf and dumb men. The serv-
ants, too, can neither hear nor speak and
when wanted are notified by an electrical
apparatus, invented by member of the
club, which gives them a slight shock.
The very jolliest Of many jolly clubs Of
Paris is said to be that OF which all the
members are uudertakers, or. as they are
called there, funeral directors" The motto
of this club is: Have a good time while
you live, for you've long time deadr'
A more serious phase of life is exhibited
by certain societies existing in various
places which have for their object the de-
lection aud punishment Of differences
against morals.
There is In Berlin female Vehmgericht
or InQuisition, composed of about 200 mem
bers, all belonging to the higher official and
military classes, who have constituted q
tribunal for judging the morals and man.
ners of husbands.
In some cases a suspected husband is OBJ
served by ladies, not including his wife, in
other cases by paid spies II found guilty,
he is cited before court of ladies, who adj
Judge the punishment.
That most in favor is a money fine,
another is threat of divorce, while third
is corporal punishment-and administered
by the wife
In some parts of Bavaria a mysterious
organization puts in practice a custom
known as "Haberfeld Treiben" in cases
where offenses have been committed which
do not come within the cognizance of the
/ law, such as avarice, oppression, usury, etc.
This custom dates back TO the remotest
antiquity, and has been recently revived.
So close is the veil of mystery which sur
rounds it that the authorities have never
been able to bring the perpetrators to JUS
tice.
The members arc bound by tremendous
oath to entire obedience TO the masters and
to absolute secrecy. The offending party is
first warned, aud if he does not mend his
WAYS a midnight visit is paid 60 him by q
band of masked and armed men. who force
him to appear undressed on the threshold
of his house, where he has to stand while
the charges against him are read out and
some peculiar performances gone through.
Only on rare occasions does the culprit
suffer bodily harm but the brotherhood Is
well enough known for its visits to be
dreaded, and is pretty effectual in working
the desiree reformation,