davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25

Eight magnihcentiy equipped trains daily to Chi
cago by Americas Greatest haiiroad'-the New
York Central 81
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-07-27
ANARCHY.
(Report for Glass A by A. A. W.

(RepOrt for Glass A by A. A. W.
Anarchy has existed ever since one class of
men have had the power to domineer over their
fellow creatures. If there has not been an Or
gained society of anarchy there has been a
strong tendency toward it.. The leading nations
in anarchy to-day knew nothing of such thing
until after feudalism was introduced, for with
feudalsm came class distinction. At the present
time our combines, trusts, and unequally distrib-
uted wealth tend to the increase of followers of
the red flag. America is an asylum for the OPP
pressed of other countries, and one reason why
anarchy is so prominent is that the foreigners do
not leave their anarchy at home. The anarchist
believes that there should be no government
Anarchy must be conquered by maintaining lib
erty of speech and of the press through public
education. Imported crime thriftlessness and
ignorance must be restricted. The rapidly grow
ing discomfort at the unequal distribution of
wealth must be checked by such legislation as
will prevent the indefinate transmission of in
herited fortunes
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-07-27
From Lincoln, Nebraska.

Abstract from report of the secretary of the
Look Forward Circle of the Nebraska State
Penitentiary, at Lincoln, Neb. for the year end
ing June 80. '93. After narrating at some length
the condition of the class and the course of study
pursued during the past year, the report con-
tinues:
''Convicts appreciate and are influenced by any
one whom they believe to be sincere, and are
quick to detect any interested motive, to much
greater extent than is generally supposed. One
kind word or look from man of sincere pur-
pose can do more with convict than thou
sand curses. One of the members stopped me
on Sunday afternoon and said: L have Just
found a little verse here that so reminds me of
Mr.. --, and his many kind assistants in the
Chaltauqua work, in our welfare; and if any,
thing would help me to become man. an hon
est man, when L leave here, it would be the
thought of our kind friends here Here is the
verse:
Deal gently with the erring; and do not thou
However deeply dyed in sin-he is thy brother
Heir Of the selfsame heritage, child of the self
same God.
Who hath stumbled in the road that thou in
weakness trOd.''
So you see that the Chautauqua is ever in their
minds.
During the year several papers have been read
before the class which show study and thought,
and which bear fair comparison to any class of
equal intelligence reading under happier sur
rOundingS. 1t will doubtless be conceded by any
one interested in the c. l.. S. G.. work that if
each set of books represents reader who passes
creditable examination, it is doing extremely
WELL but owing to the number who have gone
out, the class being almost new, the number will
not be so large, but all the older members will
pass the examination.
The members. one and all, greatly appreciate
the kindness that has been extended to them,
and if it were possible to ask the many who have
left the prison during the past year and are now
leading useful lives, what first turned their
thoughts toward the right, there is but little
doubt that their answer would be-the C. L. s. C.
work, and the kind and sympathetic ladies and
gentlemen of which it is composed.
Long live Chautauqua! May its flame grow
brighter and more brilliant till there is not a
nook or corner in this great world left in
darkness"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-07-27
THE BAZAR::

We would
respectfully draw the attention of
the readers of this paper to the fact
that we are in a position to sell all
kinds of Merchandise as cheap as
any concern in the United States
or Canada. Our connection in the
Eastern market places us on an
equal footing with the largest con-
Germs in the country, and our ex-
penses for selling and handling
Merchandise are far less than most
concerns of our size that are To-
Gated in larger cities. Samples
cheerfully sent to any part Of the
United States or Canada.
Respectfully,
A. G. SHUTTINGER.
Saltwater, MINI.
THE Bazaar,
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-07-27

He that honors his neighbor on ac-
count of his money will in the end part
company with him in disgrace Tai
mvd.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-07-27
OHAUTAUOUA.

The regular fOrtnightly meeting of the Pierian
Circle was held last Sunday. The meeting was
one of the most interesting that has ever been
held, the argument on the Chinese question
proving exceptionally good. Following is the
PROGRAN:
REPORT.
Anarchy Glass A.
PAPER.
Silver Glass A.
REPORT
Gladstone as Statesman. ...............Cl Glass b.
PAPER.
Religion in Public Schools Glass B.
REPORT.
Chinese Exclusion Act. Glass e.
ADDRESS.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-07-27

ElSSS1S1S1S2S157S1S7S753Ix
@ISSG5351S557S1S7EE5ia
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-28

Times.
S. G. Dolive and Co., the well-known
orange packers of this city have just fin
ished picking ready for shipment about
two hundred boxes of fine oranges.
They are said by Mr.. Silas Dolive to
have just matured from October blooms.
They are delicious in flavor, large and
Juicy fruit, and will doubtless command
a high price in the West, where they are
about to be shipped Orlando Reporter.
Young Mr.. Carter caught a three
weeks old fawn deer last week. The deer
baby was curled up asleep at the foot Of
a pine tree when discovered. The
mother-de was too far away to awaken
her baby and escape, to followed the
captor and captive to the farmers home.
Mr.. @. was much tempted to get some
venison, but as deer is out of season he
refrained. The Garter family are rails
ing the captive ION the bottle. "-LeRoy
News.
The crops in Jefferson continue good.
We have been reliably informed that
the crops on many of the large planta
lions were never better. Farmers as q
rule are not doing such large credit
business this year and consequently they
will be in O. better condition this fall
than they have been for many years.
Jefferson county being one of the best in
the State will come to the front sooner
or later.-Monticello Constitution.
The steamer St. Sebastian brought in
SO crates of pineapples on Sunday
night from Eden and vicinity. We hear
that the Florida Fruit Exchange secured
the larger part of this shipment, their
agent, Mr.. Cruger, being here on the
dock when the boat arrived. There is as
much strife for shipments of pineapples
as there is for oranges in the winter
season, and the growers must look sharp
and be sure to get the best prices and
ship their fruit to the most responsible
houses.-Titusville Star.
A party of young men we're arrested
one night last week in Las Tunas, dis
trict of Rantiago de Cuba. They had
been out for a parranda, a sort of stroll
ing concert by number Of musicians.
The Spanish authorities grew sus-
picious that the musicians were
meeting to plot against the government
and the entire party was arrested by
the military and taken to Santiago de
Cuba for trial. Among those arrested
were two insurgents implicated in the
late uprising in the district. Matters
are not yet altogether quiet in Cuba. 1t
was rumored one night last week in Bay
amo that party of insurgents were
coming to storm the town, whereupon
the garrison in Fort Espana opened fire
and kept the batteries going for half an
hour, greatly alarming the town. The
commanding officer of the garrison has
been removed.-Daily Gulf Pennant.
The wild fig treeis found at various points
along the southern coast, being entirely
tropical, and most every island in the
Everglades contains more or less of them.
This is a remarkable tree. 1t first makes
it's appearance as the creeper and seizes
on the largest tree it can find, continu
ing to encircle in it's meshes until it de-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-28

up to May 18th were $18, 851 500, and the
reserve up to May 4th was so per cent. .
Captain Horr's factory is running
steadily. He canned 1866 cans of pine
apples yesterday. He is averaging that
number daily since pines became more
plentiful. Daily Equator Democrat.
The fruit growers of Escambia county
have organized and appointed commit
tee to investigate freight rates, CORE
spond with wholesale commission houses
and find out the best methods for ship
ping fruit.-Ex.
If someone wished to start palmetto
tanning establishment at St. Francis,
enough Of the palmetto could be obtained
until the operator became rich. Who
wants the fortune? Other places in the
State are using it for tanning purposes,
and why shouldn't we do the same? st.
Francis Facts.
An amusing sight on our streets this
morning was one of BroOksville's society
young ladies walking down the street
with nice little red and white pig fol-
lowing her, giving affectionate grunts
and admiring chances toward it's lovely
mistress. The pet gave signs of much
care, and looked to be very intelligent
for a pig-Brooksville Star.
There is deposit of cement all up
and down the Chattahochee River, both
below and above River Junction; the
supply is ineXhaustible and the quality
equal to the Portland cement A ware
house at River Junction is now being
finished and the machinery for the
proper handling of this material will be
put in position in few days.
Inverness has good chance of having
in the near future a large box factory
plant. G. G. Davis, the wideawake real
estate dealer, is now IN correspondence
with a northern gentleman who desires
to purchase $4,000 worth Of orange
grove property, and who is DESTROYS of
erecting a large box factory.-Ex.
W. H. Everett and son, Matt, were
convicted this week of the murder of
Tilman, near Gainesville, a short time
since. The father was sentenced for
life and the son for seven years. They
passed through town Wednesday, father
and son chained together, en- route for
Bailey's camp.-Ft White Boomer.
T. Trueblood, of Archer, was in the
city yesterday with a supply of honey.
Three weeks ago Mr.. Trueblood took
from twenty-four hives 600 pounds of
honey, and Monday he took 600 pounds
more from the same hives, making a
yield of 1900 pounds in three weeks.
This is the largest yield of honey we
ever heard of.-Gainesville Sun.
The operatives of D. L. Truiillo &
Sons cigar factory at Key West take the
palm in contributions for the revolution
airy fund, having contributed from $40
to $40 each to the revolutionary fund
within two weeks. The total of contri-
buttons for May will not fall far short of
$1,000 in Key West, and would have
reached that figure if more factories had
been at work.
1t is not generally known that there
lie buried at Egmont Key about 100
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-06
College Notes.

YG correspondent grasps his
penc with much trepidity to write
his fit article for publication. He
feelsery much like the new fellow
at thparty-as if all asked, "WhO
is he "Where did he come from,
and wonder what he will amount
to Bway?" Let me introduce
mysf in very commonplace way
as aery commonplace fellow who
expos TO keep you posted, as far
as Psible, in the commonplace
occuances on College Hill. If
anyfng Of a sensational nature
shod happen, 1 will endeavor, in
my rosy style, to narrate the
evei
Aong the new students already
on b grounds are the following:
r. eWitt Smith and Haddie
Brtn, of Iowa; Arthur and Geo.
Hu of Indiana; Messrs Bryant,
Lehnt, Rose and Davis, of Ohio;
Mi Eta Field, Fred Foster and
Mtrs Bryant, LeCourt, Rose
anDavis, of Ohio; Miss Eta Field,
FIR Foster and Jas. Baker of
Cuberland Co.; I. A. Martin, Miss
Mhie Hatch and Mr.. Sexton, of
Kkville; Thurlow and Montgom-
erBelk of N. c.; Miss Annie Nc
Cfkey, of Monroe Co.; Mr.. welch
br1er of Howard Welch of Lin
CO Co., and Mr.. Love, of Thomas
Al Doubtless there are others
wise names we failed to get.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-06


The College opens with full list
of students, both new AID old. The
Hit is quite lively with new stu
dents arriving and old ones string
around renewing old acquaintance
and "scraping up" new ones.
The prospects for a full school
this year are very encouraging.
Nearly all the rooms in Memorial
Hall are taken, and there are be-
tween fifty and sixty already occu-
pied.
Mrs. a. A. Wilson who managed
our Co operative Boarding Club so
admirably last year is in her old
place dispensing the staff Of life to
the students who desire to take ad.
vantage cf cheap rates and excel
lent fare. We think il will pay
new students to give the club
trial. Mrs. Wilson reports Il good
many rooms taken. Baldwin
Hall is beginning to look lively
again and the boys will begin to
look up their almanacks to keep up
with the changes of the moon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-06
Y. M. c. A. Committees.

AT the last meeting OF the Young
Mems Christian Association o
Maryville, the following commit
tees were appointed:
The devotional Committee"-J
G. Bittle, w. G. Ellington and viii
lie Ruble. The duty of this com
mittee is to take charge of The regu
lar devotional exercises, to appoin,
leaders and to suggest topics fol
prayer and conference,
The "Visiting Committee"-Ed
Coker, Il. F. Cooper and F. E
Moore-is required to visit and pro-
vide for the sick and needy, to seek
out strangers and introduce them
to the privileges of the Association,
to post up Scripture notices, cards,
etc, in hotels and public places, and
to invite all to the Association
meetings and to the various
churches of the town.
The Missionary Committee"
makes arrangements for cottage
prayer meetings, etc, and consists
of John l.. Goddard, j. ID. Hill and
J. III. Webb.
The especial Committee is COM
posed of the following. Joe Reagan,
John A. Goddard and Jas. NJ. Tay-
lor. The work of this committee is
defined by vote of the Association
at any regular meeting.
The members of the foregoing
committees are requested to take
notice and to faithfully perform
all the duties required of them.
a cordial invitation is extended
to the public to attend the meet
ings on each Thursday evening,
Sabbath afternoon, also to come up
to the reading room which is open
from early morn till 900 O'CLOCK p.
NJ. and spend your leisure time
reading the several daily and
weekly newspapers, the religious
papers, and Harper's, ScrbHer's,
the Arena Forum and several 9TH
er monthiies of the highest class Of
literature.
Come to the meetings and enjoy
yourself. You are perfectly well
come.
JOHN A. EVERETT,
Secretary.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-06
Methodist Episcopal Church.
j. G. WRIGHT PASTOR


Oar last Saturday aud Sabbath
was the quarterly meeting occas-
sion for the charge Rev. NJ. A.
Rule the presiding elder was pres
ent and preached with aceptabilily
and power. Thirty two were re-
ceived into full membersh ip intO
the church Sabbath morning.
An exceedingly interesting Leag.
ue service was Z nehl on Sunday
night conducted by 7. +. Cooper.
The League service on next SUM-
day night will be conducted by w.
f. Parham. The topic for the eve
ming will be "rhe things that move
men," with the special topic, GLOW
to reach and hold young people.'
Every body is cordially invited.
The Sunday School Is growing
under the able leadership of our
superintendent, w. G. Chumlea.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-06
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Things that ought to inter
est Inc Church goers of
the County,
New Providence PRESBYTERIAN Church.
f. E. MOORE, Pastor


The Sacrament of the LorPs
Supper will be administered in this
church next Sabbath morning,
Sept 10th.
On Wednesday evening our usual
Prayer-meetiug service. On Thurs.
day and Friday evenings the Pre-
paratory services prior to Sabbath's
Communion service. On Saturday
evening the usual meeting of the
Westminster League. All these
services will be held in the main
auditorium at 1880
Beginning on Sabbath evening,
Sept. 10th, all our evening services
will commence at 7 O'clock until
further notice.
Last Sabbath morning our con-
gregation made it's annual contri-
button to the Board Of Ministerial
relief. The collection amounted to
S15.05.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-06
To the Creditors Of A. M. John
son, Deceased.
Sale Notice.

BY virtue OF the power vested in me as Admin
istrator with the will annexed of Wm, Scott de-
ceased, will on Saturday the 10th day of Sep
tember 1898, at the Court House door in the town
cutlery, to the highest bidder and in bar of the
equity Of redemption. the following described
farm, situated lying and being in the 7th Civil
district Bloont County. Tennessee, adjoining
J. P. Raulston, J. p. Carpenter. J. NJ. Boyd. and
perhaps others, being the old Scott farm SAID
sale will be made for Ave per cent. cash in hand
and the balance in two equal payments, the pur-
ing interest from date with approved security
due in one and two years from date OF sale.
Said notes shall be and remain a specific lein on
sand land until paid in full. The rents from
said farm for the year 1893. are expressly except
ed trom said sale This July 10Th, le9a.
w. II. Raulston Administrator.
With will annexed of VIM Scott. decd
By Andrew Gamble, Atty,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-06

We thank Prof. Golf, for the
compliment he passed on the TIMES
since we have reduced the size.
We are trying to make the TINES
one OF the best county papers in the
state and we are very thankful to
know that our efforts are appreci-
ated.
Mr.. Edward. Cox, of Atlanta Ga.
and Miss Rachel Smith, daughter
of Frank M. Smith, State Superin-
tendent of public Instruction, were
married Tuesday Of this week at
IL. 3Oo'clock A. M. by Rev. +. M.
Webb. They formed their acqaint-
ance while in school at Holston Col
lege incl. A handsome couple
they are. Miss Rachel captured the
prize for being the handsomest lady
on the Fair grounds at Concord
asst month.
Thee. III. & D. R. r. have issued
a handsome panoramic view, five
feet ling, Of Chicago and the
Worlds Fair, showing relative
heights of the principal buildings,
etc. Also handsome Photographic
album pf the Worlds Fair buildings,
either # which will be sent to any
address postpaid on receipt of IOcts
in stamps. Address D. g. Ed
wards, General Passenger Agent
worlds Fair Route, 200 W.
4th Str Cincinnati, 0.
Mr.. Keller, of Salidia California,
made his Office "a pleasant call
Monday. His description Of that
countr, was very interesting. He is
very much in love with that state
and julging by his looks it must be
health! country. Mr.. Keller and
vile ar here visiting her father
Esq. WILKINSON. They left Tenn
8 yearsago and their many friends
are gid to see them. He has
kept psted by reading the TIMES.
stMonday afternoon man
came ito this Office, who is old and
gray aid has never walked, the
only wy he can get about is to
crawl round with his hands. We
can nt realize what great misfor-
tune tat would be. He said he
could et team of goats for So and
said ife had them he could go to
church We believe there are
enougl good people in Maryville
to rails that small amount. We
could Il give little at no great
sacriie and think what it would be
to hin We would like for the peo-
pie toIhink about this. not only
thinkput act.
LasSunday four young men from
KnoxIlle visited our city. They
SCENE to have taken too much
mounlin due. They went to Eve
erett'G Grove east CT town and COM
) menca throwing rocks at Mr.. Ev-
erett' chickens and raising cane in
geneh. Mr.. Everette got a war
rent lr them, on the charge of
s druulnness and disorderly con-
duct. Three of them were arrested,
but oe escaped, but was afterwards
captpd at Rockford. They were
, tried before Squire Morton, and
Mr.. lerett agreed not to prose-
cute lem if they would pay the
cost the trial which they did.
t Theyawned their watchesas collat-
e eral ID went home wiser and sader
| youn men.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-06
Money to Loan.

In sums Of $500 and upwards on
improved farm lands in Loudon,
Monroe, Blount and Knox counties,
on long time and repayable in small
annual installments. Apply to
George W. Fox, Loudon, Tenn.
36-3mo
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-06
County court Monday.
nAN cn IL

john Cry, of Knoxville was in
town Mondfy.
The little child of Wright Culton
is dangerously sick.
John Goddard is able to be up
after long spell Of fever.
G. G. wilder, has our thanks for
Fifty cents on subscription.
LANES MEDICINE MOVES
THE BOWELS EACH DAY.
DR.. Robt. Goddard's little child
ren, who have been sick with the
fever for some time, are now able to
be up.
COUGHING LEADS TO CON.
SUPTION. Kemp's Balsam stops
the cough at once.
Camp-meeting at Carpenters
Camp Ground the 10Th of this
month. Every body invited to at
tend.
For RENT.-A nice three room
house. Centrally located "a a
month.-C. n. SIMMONS.
The new hotel of Rev. G. B.
Lords is being rapidly finished.
1t improves the looks of this part of
town.
Nose Cunningham, of Gum
Spring Ala, called at this office
Monday and AIDED his name to our
large list of readers.
Rev. Tom Sexton will commence
a series of meetings in the Presby-
terrain Church at Unltia on Monday
night after the second Sunday of
Sept, (Being Sept. the 18th. JAS.
MCCONNELL.
WANTED:-Watch, clock and
Jewellery work, all kinds of repairs
usually done in jewelers. repairing
shop promptly done in the best man
ner and at low prices.-J. N.
THORNTON. Shop next door to
Brickell's Drug Store.
DR.. Smell will be in Maryville
Friday night, and Saturday, and
we urge the afflicted to call on him
and get relief. The DR.. has a wide
reputation as a physician and no
doubt he can help you.
The following were licened to
we'd last week. J. NJ. Waters and
Ida Goddard, Toney Petty, and Sal
lie Reed, William Riley Clark, and
Mary Amburn, Andrew Madison
and Susie Hodsen, Pleasant S.
BkMrman and Elva Skinner.
Prof. j. Stones and daughter,
Mrs. Aughtry of Columbia, South
Carolina, are here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Gus Ambrister. Prof. Jones
was formerly President of Columbia
COLLEGE, at that place.
The eOplcSf the Second Congress
sional District don't::propose to have
a carpet bal ker" from Alabama
come up here and dictate to them
/ how to vote. Look out for another
Joe Ivens scrape.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-06
To tho School Directors Of Blount
County

To the School Directors of BIount
County
Please send in your reports as
soon as possible. Remember there is
another report besides that of the
Scholastic population. If you
haven't blanks sufficient you can get
them at Co. Clerks office. Please
leave these reports with Co. Court
Clerk, or Trustee. l must have
these reports by Sept. Goth if / COM
ply with the requirements by the
State Supt.
Yours etc.,
RoBT. WALKER,
Co. Supt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-06

paratory Department. p Special advantages: Khe.ori
Business DspsTtment with nominal charges, Vocal
Music free, Ibs 'umental Music. Painting and Drawing
at low rates. Athletics and strong religious influences
g. Three hundred students male and iemaie g. IN
dowment Of AIS 900 renders expenses very low Ut
tion. a. per term Room rent 81. Textbooks rented
Board at cost, about sr.as per week Total expense,
dor year, 500 to Sras. 10. Two terms Next @fh'
opens Sept g. For catalogues appyto
Maryvile. East Tennessee