davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-10-17
white Cans Sentenced.

JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind, Oct. 16.-The
celebrated white cap trial at Salem,
Ind. closed today. Eliza Dalton, who
stood by to see his wife whipped, got
five years in prison; James Dalton, his
brother, who held Mrs. Dalton, and
John Holsapple, who whipped her, each
got five years. Boiling, who was present,
but did not interfere. got three years,
and Barnett, who was present, but too
drunk to take part, two years.
The herald., 1893-10-17
Morgan,s Pacific Roads BIZ,

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator Nor
gan today re-introduced his bill Of last
session providing for the control of the
Union Pacific and Central Pacific rail-
road companies. The bill increases the
directory OF the two roads to 15 mem
bers each, five of whom are to be chosen
by the stockholders of the roads and the
remaining 10 appointed by the president
of the United States. The directors are
not to own stock in either company and
to,receive salary of $4,000 each and
travelling expenses, to be paid by the
railroad companies.
The herald., 1893-10-17
Brakebeam Tourists.

ASHLAND, Ore, Oct. 16.-Another
batch of 40 or so tramps arrived in Ash
land on freight train from the north
this morning. The gang attempted to
take possession of day coach on the
overland at Grants pass this morning,
but were beaten off by the trainmen
with clubs and revolvers after numerous
window lights in the car had been
hrokan
The herald., 1893-10-17
Kern County Votes Bonds.

BAKERsFIELD. Oct. 16.-The super
visors had special session today for the
purpose of canvassing the vote OF the
election held on the 10th inst. for or
against the issuance of $250.000 general
improvement bonds. The official count
shows ITS for and 30S against. The
money is to be expended on public
building in Bakersfield and the high
ways leading to the county seal.
The herald., 1893-10-17
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
CHILDREN'S WEEK AT THE BIG
EXPOSITION.
Every Child In Chicago Given an OPP
portunity to See the Show-A Pro-
gramme for the Closing
of the Fair.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.--Glorious autumn
weather smiled on the opening of the
children's week at the worlds fair. All
the public schools are closed for the en-
tire week. The admission for children
under is years has been reduced to 10
cents, and to make sure that none
should be barred out by reason of lack
ing that amount or the price OF trans
portation to the fair grounds. the citi-
zens have contributed money to buy
tickets by the Thousand and give them,
and pay their fares on the railroads and
steamboats,, which have made special
rates for the week, and others have ar
ranged that the little people shall not
lack for something to eat because they
have not the wherewithal to pay for it.
Sandwiches and other eatables in guam
titles have been provided for them.
The fair officials have also arranged a
series OF entertain ments specially for
for their benefit, from games in the
stock pavilion to concerts by tomtom
beaters from the Midway. At noon the
youngsters, who had been trooping in
all day by thousands, rang the Liberty
bell in honor of Pestalozzi, Froebel and
Horace Mann, the friends of education.
The council of administration today
decided that the fair should go out in a
blaze OF glory and designated October
30th as Columbus day, on which suita-
BILE exercises will he held preliminary to
the closing exercises on the 3lst. This
is the first step in the matter of the
closing exercises, but from now on
preparations will be made for the
event.
The poultry and pigeon show opened
today, and finer or better bred lot OF
fowls were never before gathered to-
gether.
The total admissions today were $685.
040, of which 234, ,405 were paid.
The herald., 1893-10-17
TO naxaInn New ore.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l6.-The stock
holders OF the Consolidated California
and Virginia mine today adopted reso-
luton empowering the directors to ex.
pend $4,000 month for ak months to
develop certain rich body of ore which
James Rule claims is in the mine. Rule
is to receive one-tenth of the net nrn-
ceeds of this body of ore.
The herald., 1893-10-17
Not Pull,ng rorether.

ToPEKA, Oct. 16.-The woman sufrag-
lists OF Kansas, who months ago began u
Call psiigi a luT JHo IigHt VI WOMEN TO
vote at all elections, are not now work
ing together. The dissension, begin
ming between Mrs. JohnH (Rep.) and
Mrs. Lease (Pop.). thrsatens to spread
from the leaders to the rank and file.
The herald., 1893-10-17
AM Auglo-Amerlcan wedding.

PARIS, Oct. 16.--A large crowd of
fashionable American and English peo-
Pile were present today at the American
church of the Holy Trinity to witness
the religious marriage of Florence Davis,
daughter OF Mrs. John Davis of New
York, to Lord Terence Blackwood, son
of the Marquis Of Dufferin, British am
baseador to France.
The herald., 1893-10-17

A sea bath at home with Turks Island
sea salt is exhilarating, Recommended
by all physicians. For sale by all drug
gists; 15c package.
The herald., 1893-10-17

For sunburn and freckles use only
Perfecta Face Cream: safe and anra.
For sale by A. Il. Littleboy, druggist.
81 South Spring stre>e.
The herald., 1893-10-17

Conn band instruments. Agency at
Fitzgerald 8, cor. Spring and Franklin ste.
The herald., 1893-10-17

1t is important to know that correct
fit in 6ne tailoring can be had at moder-
ate prices from Ii. A, Getz, liz West
Third street.
The herald., 1893-10-17

Ladies' bats cssaned, dyed, reshaped
and trimmed California Straw Works,
264 South Main street, opposite Third.
The herald., 1893-10-17

GREAT SPORT TODAY, AND
YOU WILL NOT REGRET A TRIP
TO THE PARK--UNLESS YOU BET
ON THE WRONG HORSE.
The herald., 1893-10-17

has come ashore near hsre.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-09
Methodist Episcopal Church.
J. G. WRIGHT, Pastor.

All the members of the church
are requested to be present at the
prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening to consult, after the prayer
service, rs to the Conference Enter
tainment, the Benevolent collect
tions, and the completion. of the
church.
The Woman's Foreign Mission
airy society met in the church Tues.
day evening at o'clock.
The Epworth League meeting
Sabbath evening led by Miss Annie
Kidd was very well attended and
the service proved blessing to all
present, who took advantage Of the
opportunity to be "a Faithful Wit
ness" fer the Master.
Rev. j. G. Wright, our pastor,
preached one of the ablest and best
sermons ever delivered from any
pulpit last Sabbath morning on the
"Inspiration of the Bible" He had
the closest attention of his congre.
cation all through. His idea was
that God had given the thought
and left the words to the men who
wrote the book and that accounted
for the different styles of writing
and also the slight mistakes in the
text. There could be no mistake
in the drought as God had that in
charge. 1t was pratical and
learned and it had to be heard to
be appreciated at its full worth. A
synopsis would do it injustice.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-09

The familiar face of Kin Taxa
hashi, our much respected little
japanese student is now decorated
with a mustache. The aforesaid
decoration having been added to his
stock of attractions while gracefully
filling the position of head waiter at
Montvale Springs this summer.
Kin leaves this week to visit the
Worlds Fair before college begins
and before he gets back his latest
will be the chief attraction, and
well we will not venture to predict
the many conquests we expect him
to make in the Empire Of Love.
Mr.. DeLozier, of Bank, was in
town last Wednesday. He says that
he has about 400 bushels of old
wheat on hand and if he cannot get
any more than SIS cts. for it he will
feed it to his hogs. Mr.. DeLozier
also has four or five hundred bushels
of new wheat. This has been a
most prosperous year for our farm
ers and if it was not for the uncer-
tainty created by the election Of a
Democratic administration this year
would witness the best times since
! the war.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-09
The Bromwell West Virginia Re-
ViVal,

The Methodist Church here Sc
cured the services of the Rev. j. L.
Sexton, the Blacksmith Preacher
of Maryville, Tenn. Cromwell is
the gem of the famous Flat
Top Coal Fields. 1t has rich peop-
lie and poor; educated and unlearn-
ed; white and black; religious
people, moral people, disreputable
people and few desperadoes find
ing hiding place in the bowels of
the earth. From Pokahontas Mr..
Sexton came here two weeks ago,
and commenced a meeting, where
an evangelist had tried for three or
four weeks with little success; and
where strong prejudice existed
agsint evangelists. He closed his
meeting last night with so profess
ions, made with their own evidence
without overpersuasion. He has
had full houses from the beginning
at times crowded and overlooking.
The remark of bystander, who
was overheard to say, "The Black
smiths preaching here takes like
fire in sagefield" is true bill.
The "Village Blacksmith" as we
called him up here, is remarkable
man of God and q last test of the
fact that God calls men to preach
and equips them, without College
training to do the highest and most
important work of the church--Soul-
saving, direct, pure aud simple.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-09
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Things that ought to inter
est Inc Church goers Of
the County,
New Providence PRESBYTERIAN Church.
F. 4. MOORE, Pastor

New Providence PRESBYTERIAN Church.
F. Z. MOORE, Pastor
Elder Il. N. Brown conducted the
prayer service last Wednesday eve
ming. His talk was replete with
good thoughts upon the subject of
our Sunday School lesson.
There was very good attend
ance the meeting of the League
Saturday night.
Prof. Waller filled the pulpit Sab
bath morning and evening and
preached two excellent sermons.
We are always treated to some
thing good when he breaches for
us. The voice of the whole congre-
CATION is expressed when we say
his sermons are all enjoyed
The weekly prayer service as
usual Wednesday evening. All
are very cordially invited to be
present at these meetings.
The Helping Hand Mission Band
will have their regular meeting
next Saturday afternoon at 4 o.
clock.
The Junior department of the
Westminster League meet next
Friday at O'clock P. M.
The Rev. r. III. Coulter, Fostoria
Ohio, will preach in New Provi-
dence Church in the morning at the
usual time for service. Mr.. Coulter
is native Blount County boy, and
is known by great many of our
citizens. He graduated from
Maryville College several years ago
and has been doing PASTORAL work
in the north since his graduation.
The session granted letters of dis
mission Sunday, to DR.. Hathaway
and daughter. The DR.. is engaged
in doing mission Sabbath School
work in Walnut Hill Cincinnati.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-09

A jolly croud of young people
from our town went to Holston
College Saturday of last week, to
attend Sunday School picnic at
that place. Eleven Sunday Schools
being represented. We arrived
on the grounds at half past nine o.
clock there being then about four
hundred people assembled. The
College is beautiful, commodious
brick building standing on the bank
of the Holston river, and sur
rounded by beautiful scenery. The
college has been remodled during
the summer and the building en-
larged so as to accommodate more
students. Under the management
of Prof Ritter, the college is to be-
opened this fall and we predict
prosperous year for the college.
Appropriate exercises were held in
the college chapel at 10 o'clock which
was very instructive and beneficial.
At II o'clock bountiful feast was
spread, and everybody seem to en-
Joy the noon hour. After dinner
the time was spent in boat-riding,
playing crequet and social tall.
and very enjoyable day was spent
and none Of them regretted going.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-09

One of Mr.. Fry's boys is down
with the fever.
Another one Of Mrs. Harve Kidd's
boys is sick with the fever.
DR.. Blankinship will give SPECIAL
attention to chronic diseases.
For RENT-A nice three room
house. Ceuterally located 81 a
month.
C.N. SIMMONS.
For SALE.-TwO one horse We
hicles in exchange for grain.-P. M.
BARTLETT. 32-3-w.
Miss Jessie Kithcart, of Mount
Pleasant, Ohio, is here visiting her
brother, Mr.. r. S. Kithcart.
A great many native water-mel-
Ions have been brought to town dur
ing the past two weeks.
The TINES is now about the aver
age size of the rest Of the county
papers of East Tennessee.
Prof. Barnes was confined to his
room by sickness last week, but is
now able to be up again.
We need that money you owe US
on subscription. Bring it or send it
in this week and make us happy.
Mrs. Fielding Lamon is visiting
relatives near Ebenezer, Tenn,
while her husband is at Hot Springs,
Ark.
DIR. P. NJ. Bartlett, has our
thanks for paid subscription. We
would like for all Of our readers to
do likewise as soon as possible.
A. J. Shidaker, representing the
Fairmont Nursery Co., Of Ohio, has
been selling some fruit trees to our
citizens.
Mason Bartlett, one of Maryville's
most popular young men is in town
again after an extended visit to the
Worlds Fair City.
The many friends of Mrs. Johnnie
Clark, the accomplished daughter of
our townsman, Col. Haynes, are
glad to see her back again after an
extended visit in the north.
Chas. Merston, graduate of the
College in this years class is again
in town after visit to the World s
Fair and other points of interest, at
least, to him.
Simeon Alexander's daughter is
now able to sit up after a long siege
of the fever. Mr.. Alexander has
had hard time this year on account
of sickness.
Mrs. Julia Andrews, who has
been very low with the fever for
three weeks is slowly improving.
Her many friends hope to see her
out and as well as usual soon.
Ambrose Jones, our young medl-
cal student, absented his jolly face
and laugh from this burg last week
and visited his home near Meadow,
Tennessee.
Fielding Lamon, one Of our bright
young attorneys went to Hot
Springs, Ark, last week, to see il
the waters of that famous spot would
cure his rheumatism.
Harve Kidd is among the number
of our readers who came in last
week and paid over a years sub
scription in advance. He has serv-
ed us in this manner every year
since we have had charge of the
paper.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. james
Rule, girl, Sunday oflast week.
Our County Trustee doesn't look
and act old enough to be grand
pa, but the record shsws that such
is the case.
= newspaper as we'll as every
thing else has to be run on 4 scale
justSed by the amount of business
Ifyou%ant large paper support it
Ifyou don't we are not going to rur
or the glory there is in it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-09

OIty.
Chas Hill and sister, of Knoxville,
are visiting at George Toole,s this
week.
Mrs. John Goddard has been
quite sick during the past two
weeks.
Baxter Rowan, who has for some
time past been at River Side, Cali
fornia, has returned home.
Samuel and Sherman Boardman,
sons, of President Boardman, ar
rived from the Worlds Fair city.
The little son of P. M. Seaton, of
Notime got his leg broken the LIST
day of Aug, but is improving.
Will Rublc and John Cornell,
after three weeks stay in the
Smoky Mountains are back in town.
Alex. Magill, former Blount
County boy LOW of Brookwood Ala,
is in town visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. M. L. Mcconnell and
daughter are visiting relatives in
Knoxville this week. They did not
forget the newspaper man needed
money and their subscription is paid
in advance.
The husband of Mrs. Nora john
son Matthews died at their home
at Cedar Hill, Tenn, of Typhoid
fever last Saturday. The young
wife will have the sympathy of
friends at this place.
John Wells, age % years, son of
old Uncle Johnnie Wells, deceased,
died at at the old homestead at
WelIstown last week, of fever, an
other young man cut off before he
had really began life.
Mr.. Harve Kidd and wife, Lee
Kidd and A. Goddard and wife
went out to Eagldton's school house
Sabbath morning to hear Ben Jemes
lead an old fashioned singing
out Of the Harp of Columbia. Mr..
Jemes can make the old harp ring.
Ladies don't forget the regular
monthly meeting of the Auxiliary,
at the Y. NJ. G. A. Hall Wednesday
Aug, 9th. at 4 p. m. All members
are earnestly requested to be pres
ent as there is important business to
be attended to.
Henry Bryant, an old veteran
about 30 years of age, went to
Knoxville last week to draw his
pension and found that it had been
suspended. He is a poor man and
can work only part of the time or
account of a severe stomache troub.
lie. He also had two fingers shot
off one hand. He had only his pen
sion and what little work he was
able to do to depend upon.
One night last week there was {
large ball at Sevierville and an Or
chestra at Montvale Springs furnish
ed the music and A. K. Harper, o.
this place, who was at Monvale die
the calling. The distance between
the two places is 6fty-six miles.
The orchestry did not play any
louder than common. neither doe
Mr.. Harper have an extra pair o
strong lungs to use in such occa.
sions, but the secret was long dis
lance telephone.
Mat Cochran, young man abou
% years of age, the son of J. R
Cochran, died Of Consumption a
his home near Rockford last Friday
night. The remains were inferred
in Magnolia Cemetery at this place
Sabbath Morning. This young
man had a large number of friend.
as was testified by the large number
that followed him to his last resting
place. The relatives have q grea
deal of sympathy in their time o
bereavement.
CHEoAH, N. C.-H. s. Hayes, Of
Murphy, N. c, while surveying
on the Mts. dividing Hazel and Far
ney's Creek, near the foot of Smoky
Mountain, in Swain Co., and a sol
of Rev. A. B. Cook, found the body
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-09

paratory Department T. Special advantages: Rhetor-
cal Drill Literary Societies. Library Of u 90 volumes
business Department with nominal charges. Vocal
Music free, instrumental Music, Painting and Drawing
al low rates, Athletics, and strng religious influences
g Three hundred students, male and female. 9. Er-
dowment Of $4,000 renders expenses very low Iu-
,ion' &c per term, Room rent, 81, Textbooks rented
2oard al cost about 81 as per week. Total expenses
for wear, SO 10 sIas. 10. Two terms. Next term
opens Sept. {. For CATALOGUES apply TO
Prof. SAMUEL I. VIII son. Registrar.
MAryyl=. kas, Tennessee
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-09
GOSSIP AND CHAT.
Local and Personal Notes
of Interest the People.
MalyViIb C0llegSS.

I. founced Ikgs.
:. Maryville = health
resort. Exception
ally moral. No sa-
loon. ,. Campus Of
$50 acres. Six build.
inss. 4. Courses 81
study: Classical.
Latin-Scientihc and
English : Scientific.
Thorough. S. Four
teen Instructors. 6.
W-ll -.ro.n;1ed Pre-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-08-23
List of Petit Jurors,

Sheriff Lake has drawn the names Of
the Petit Jurors to serve during the tern
of court commencing on Tuesday, Septem
Der 18th as follows:
Alexandria-Wm HOLES, George W.
Weller, Jonas Godown.
Bethlehem-Ge Crotsley, George
Rodenbaugh.
Clinton Nicholas w. Craft, Johr
W. Storr, Jr., Edward q. Johnson.
Clinton Borough-John Case, Charles
Champion.
Delaware-Wm. Axtell. Geo. II. Ham,
VIM, J. Fisher, James Gordon, Nelson
Sperling, Thos. w. Brewer John Servis.
East Amwcll-John w. Young, Will
liam Hixson.
Franklin-John d. Hulsizer, Edward
Potts.
Frenchtown--Johnso Warford.
High Bridge-James mckinley, Sen.,
Isaiah Sutton.
Holiand-H Henry Beckman, Jr.
observation-disclosures Ii. Lugar, ia
cob ii. Johnson, James Ii. Reynolds
James j. Rely, Michael Cleary, Henry
Trcftz, George W. Moore.
Lebanon Benjamin Creveling.
Raritan-Garret Conover, William K
Housed, Jacob Martin, Jacob Schenck.
Readington-Jacob w. Swackhamer
VIM. w. Foster, VIM j. Rockafellow,
Eugene Hoffman.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Backer, JohI
T. Apgar, John Alpaugh.
Union Andrew Streeter, Edw. Moyle
George @. Hyde.
Wess Amwell-Willis II. Smith.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-08-23
The newly arrived Chinese minister
rinra eiOhfv tons of ho0

The newly arrived Chinese minister
brings eighty tons of baggage.
A Congressman from Pennsylvania says
that no lawyer will uphold Hoke Smith g
interpretation of the pension act that
incapacitated ''means" totally disabled.
Over one hundred pensioners have been
dropped from the roll at the Soldiers
home in Marion, Indiana, under this Ad-
ministration. Isuppose they must all be
bounty jumpers.
The United States Senate has called for a
report as to whether the Secretary of the
Interior and the Commissioner of Pensions
have copformed to the provision OF exis-
ting law In suspending and dropping
pensioners from the pension roll.
President Cleveland will be compelled
to reverse his pension policy. In short,
the Democratic pension policy will have
to follow the tariff policy In which case
1t will be time for the Democrats to ask
not only "Where are we at 2" but "Why
are we here 2"
The Bordentown Register says !:
Several pensioners in town have been
notified to show cause why heir allowance
should not be cut off. Such notices, we
regret to say, have been received by vet
Grams not deserving them, but they will
doubtless prove the fact to the Govern.
ment."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-08-23

AT special meeting of the Hibernia
Fire Co., held in the engine house, on
Tuesday evening, August 22d, 1898, the
following Preamble and Resolutions were
unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, II has pleased Almighty God,
in His infinite wisdom, to remove from
our midst by the unsparing hand Of
death, our late brother member, ]. II.
MANGAN; therefore
ReSoLUed, That 10 the death of eur
beloved brother member, our Company
has lost q useful aud active member; that
We feel deep and painful grief, and do
with heartfelt sorrow deplore the loss Of
one we knew to be untiring in his efforts
to contribute to the growth end welfare
OF our Company.
Resolved, That we tender his parents
and friends, in this their hour of grief,
our heartfelt sympathies, aud assure them
that while this visitation Of Divine
Providence has cast a gloom ever them,
yet they may ind comfort in the refiec-
ton that be has gone to reap the reward
Of his good works.
ReSolved, That our Engine House be
draped in mourning for the ensuing thirty
days, and copy of these Resolutions be
presented to the family of our deceased
brother-member, and recorded on the re-
cords OF our company, and that they be
published in the city papers.
john MALLoY,
hartley O'BRIRN,
PATRICK NURTNRY,
JOHN A. MoNULTY,
PATRICK SMyTH,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-08-23

Both parties In their national platform
declared for silver coinage. We recently
gave the money plank from the Democrat
&c platform, declaring for the ''coinage OF
both gold and silver without discrimina
ting against either"
The Republicans In their platform took
the same position. They declared that
The American people from tradition
aud interest, favor bimetalism, and the
Republican party demands the use OF both
gold and silver as standard money, with
such restrictions and under such provis.
IONS, to be determined by legislation, as
will secure the maintenance Of the parity
OF value OF the two metals, so that the
purchasing and debt paying power OF the
dollar whether Of silver, gold or paper,
shall be at all times equal.
This is sound. The Republican party
stands there now. But this neither
means, or implies support of the Sherman
act. That law, indeed, 10 hostile to the
sound doctrine here enunciated. Its op
Grafton tends rapidly towards undermine
ing and destroying that s'parity Of values
essencial to a sound currency. Fidelity
TO this platform declaration demands tina
the Republican party shall do all that LEI
10 lite power TO secure the repeal Of Thu
Sherman Act.