davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-11-22
Prices Marked
on Each Garment,

and see how fast these bargains are
being picked up you would be slow
to believe that any stock would be
left 60 days from now. If these
goods are not sold sooner they will
be thrown on auction not later than
December 18th. An agreement has
been reached whereby a change in
our firm is to be made, and a big
forfeit on our part has been named
in case we fail
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-11-22
NEICHBORHOOD NEWS.
SEWER County.

Circuit Court 1t SEWER this week.
W. R. Ella, of Beyd's Creek Is very
sick. ,9 I'm e. ~
w. G. Large, cnt'nty trustee was
out collecting taxes last week,
The Star reports last Wednesday
as the coolest weather they have
had in Sevierviiie this fall.
The steamer F0ach6 was TO- be
sold last Saturday to the, highest
bidder at the Court house door In
Sevierville. ~
Rev. ] F. Hale, Of Messy Creek,
has been conducting an Interesting
revival at Henderson's Chapel, but
was called homo by a telephone
message saying his child was very
sick.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-11-22
Strength and Health.

II you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric. Bitters. If La
Grippe has left you weak and weary.
use Electric Bitters. This remedy
acts directly on the Liver, Stomach
and Kidneys, gently aiding those
organs to perform their functions.
If you are afflicted with Sick Head
ache, you will find speedy and per.
manent relief by taking Electric
Bitters. One trial will convince
you that this Is the remedy you
ee d. Large bottles only SOC, at
George & Montgomery Drug Store.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-11-22
Campbell County.

ThsAdvance is already seeling
Christm as advertising space.
Options are being taken on all
coal and timber.la around Jelli-
CO.
There is talk of extending the
Knoxville Clinton telephone line to
Jellico, says the Advance.
Travis Adkins, of Jacksboro, who
is totally paralyzed on one side, is
confined to his bed and cannot re-
cover.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-11-22
Bucklen's Arnica Save.

THE BEST SALvE in the werid
for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped hands, Chilblains, Corns and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cure Piles or no pay required. 1t
Is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by,
GEORGE 4 MONTGOMERY.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-11-22
r4fkTe lif1taaw q
~ 8o4 ita ho 2td9 a 80
'lyaih7aH II -irs od0 alst9y90.
- 'lh oii~ n9di nifsh sm pefw
. t.nt taF 1894 10 15d I
.Yien aai lo ls d.i.u2 81, Boa
~ at''g r9H'a.eH ,g,lai ID
Change Of e. e: Z :.
Firm,
Stock Positively Will
Be Sold.

Owing to a change of firm our en-
tire stock is for sale exceedingly
cheap. 19.-lr,
We have been contemplating
making change in our business
for more than eight months, but
reached a conclusion in the last
few days, so that we now announce
positively that change will take
place on or before January LIST, 1894.
We have today one of the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-11-22
CumberIand County.

Huntsville Academy is In -four
fishing condition says the Chron-
icle.
Jim HURT, Of Huntsville, had his
arm broken, but is now getting all
right again.
Circuit court at Huntsville last
week. Judge Rodgers and Attor-
ney General Owings were on hand.
According to the report OF DIR. 7.
j. Smith, county health officer, the
health of the people Of Cumberland
is better now than it has been for
months:
Hon..W. r. Ownby, of Nashville,
was here on legal business TINS
week. 1t will he remembered that
Mr.. Ownby was elector for the state
at large on the republican ticket
last year.-Chronicle.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-11-22
ReansCounty,

>
! ac Reans county. Il
Peanuts sold in the, Hartman
market last week for five cents a
pound.
Hartman has purchased $4,000
feet Of water pipe for their system
of waterwOTks. -
The lockwood Times says Gen.
eral Owings is attending court at
Huntsville, Scott county, this week.
Miss Gu,ta Muecke, who has
been attending school ut Maryville
for the past year, is visiting home
folks in Kingst
Mrs. Mary Acuff, of Post Oak,
who WAS sticken with paralysis
last Sunday, is still lying in criti-
cal condition with very little hope
Of recOvery.-Times.
VIII ID. Wright, Of Wartburg, ac-
com panied by his brother Asbury,
left for Cincinnati Tuesday morn
ing, where he goes to have diff
cult operation peifornied.-Times.
Early last Thursday morning A
NJ. Thompson's DIV elling, at Rock
wood, caught fire and was burned
to the ground. There was no in.
surance upon the property. The
family lost I'LL their clothing, to-
gether with u lot of their household
goods.
There We're 225 exhibits at the
third annual meeting of the East
rennessee horticultural Society in
Hartman Tuesday and Wedues-
day OF last week. Their sweet pc.
tatOes did not come up with
BlOunt's big one, which, weighed
nine and Il quarter pounds, and
was exhibited ut this Office 80 long
On Wednesday night Of last
week our citizens felt u slight shak
ing up caused by an explosion n,
the coinmissary Of the Brown Min
ing Company, at McElwee's switch
about four miles north Of the town
The comnlssary, together with it,
contents and Sewell Towards
dwelling, WAS entirely destroyed
The loss is about $4,000, with an in
surance of $2,600.-Times.
Polk Brown, Of SpinglCity, while
down on his farm Tuesday, had {
disagreement with one Of his rent
ers, II colored man, and while stand
ing in front of the house was free
upon by u negro boy and narrowly
escaped being killed. The weapon
was a shot gun loaded with duel
shot. Some Of the shot took effec
in his left side and arm, but tn,
principal part Of the charge passed
between his arm and body. DR.. J
u. George was summoned by tele
graph and went down Wednesday
He reports the wound painful blu
not dangerous.-Harriman Tribune
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-11-22
We Challenge
Anybody,

friend or foe, to show where we
ever made an announcement or any
promise that we did not fulfill. We
are careful not to make a statement
unless we know positively.that it's
true.
Investigate now.
We challenge comparison.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-11-22

Office, worthy and much respect d
citizen. 1t IL our wish that the
young people may be forgiven BY
the parents and all parties "live
happily ever afterwards"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-11-22
The Largest and Best
Selected Stock


we have ever had, in all the new
colorings and makes, and guarantee
that no house can approach us in
price. .af.
Our agreement I, that our stock
on January LIST shall not invoice
more than $4,000. We have a stock
today Of more than four times this
amount, and to sill it down to $780,.
900, the amount agreed upon by
date mentioned, seems almost I'M.
possible, but we will do it just time
lasts. Do you believe we will do 1t =?
Well, ifyou were to see the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-11-22
Green County.

VIM. King, Baptist minister
living in the 18th district, died last
week, aged 70 years.
The annual convention OF the T.
P.S. C. E. met in Greeneville last
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
One OF Greeneville's tobacco
houses sold 81 500 worth OF tobacco
at home on Tuesday ef last week.
There was a Grand Army picnic
at Rutledge last Friday. Good
speeches were made by Hon. w. E.
f. Mllhurn and II. A. Reeves.
The News, published at Greene
willie. proposes to get out q magnifi.
cent Christmas number II the busi-
ness men will respond with liberal
ads.
Mack Williams was In town
Tuesday. He brought in u turnip
that weighed . pounds and meas
ured q inches around. He also
brought IL stuttgart radish that
measured u inches. Both OF these
specimens Of Mack's were heavier
and larger than reported, but Mack
said not put to 1t too large, for fear
the people would not believe it,
News.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-11-22
CURING THE AFFLICTED,

The Private DIspsnsary Of the Cell
LIBERATED Specialist, DR.. w. Free
mont Moore. 10 doing a good
Work at Knoxville.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05

Three bodies were found floating In the
lake Sunday afternoon, opposite the United
States reservation Of Fort Sheridan, near
Chicago. The officers at the fort are unani-
nous in the belief that the men found
were members OF party who persisted
Some of the soldiers, who have been
walking along the beach, have found
articles that probably come from
the wreck Of a sunken yacht The cor
poral in Oh arge of the bodies says that the
men must have been in the water two
weeks or longer, as all are in an advanced
stage of decomposition, while no one at
the fort has heard of missing yacht. The
fact that there has been no notification of
a missing yacht recently sailing from Lake
Michigan ports does not shatter their be-
lief that a yacht and not a rowboat con-
tanned the party. They think that the
party was likely bound from a lower lake
port to Chicago and the silence of its pas
sengers has not yet frightened their
friends 1t is possible the bodies were
those of three of the party of six lost from
Waukegan the night of July O.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05
RIOT IN PARLIAMENT.
Debate of Home Rule Results In an Al
most Unprecedented Scene.

Debate of Home Rule Results In an Al
most Unprecedented Scene.
The home rule question caused hand
to-hand conflict in the House Of Commons
at London Thursday night beside which
Donnybrook fair pales into insigniicance
All thoughts of dignity we're forgotten and
the members fought right and left
like so many cats aud dogs. The
trouble was started by Joseph Cham
berlain, leader of the opposition to Glad
stone; he. in attempting to reply TO the
Grand Old Man, used the bitterest invec-
tive, and was interrupted by T. T. O'Con-
nor, who Kissed "Judasn In an instant
the whole space between the front benches
was filed with struggling. cursing mass
of members, striking. clawing and
upsetting each other. Manful efforts we're
made to separate the combatauts Both
sergeants- at arms forced their way through
the thick of the fight, but as fast as one
group was paclfed another came TO blows.
Eventually Mr. Gladstone begged Edward
Majoribanks, a sturdy liberal, TO do some
thing TO stop the fighting. Mr.. MAORI
banks dug his way through the tangled
mass of belligerents, and by repeated APP
peals in the name OF the Premier, succeed
ed in stemming the conflict Mr. Glad
stone, sitting bolt upright. watched the
preston of sorrow. indignation and aston
ishment, which will never be erased from
the memory of those observing IT.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05
FAIR NOW HALF OVER.
Is Big Success in Every Way Except that
OF Attendance.

One-half of the Worlds Fair period has
passed into history. Three months of the
big show have elapsed and only three
months remain before exhibitors will begin
to move out their displays and the work OF
tearing down the White City will begin.
After that time jackson Park will belong
to the people again, to enter and leave as
they please, and the greatest Exposition
the world has ever known will be over and
gone. With the first half of the Exposition.
according to Chicago correspondent, they
are all highly satisfied except in one re-
spect The Exposition is all that any one
could expect and more than any one can
realize, but the attendance has been mis-
erably small small For various reasons
people have not come to the Fair as it was
expected they would come, and unless
there is a wonderful increase in the at
tendance during the remaining period the
managers of the big show will be troubled
TO pay its debts That is about all they
hope to do now, but they confidently ex-
pect to do that much.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05
LAWS AWFUL HORROR
EIectrocution of Taylor at Auburn Terribly
Mismanaged.

he attempt to electrocute Murderer
william G. Taylor in the State Prison at
Auburn n. Y. resulted in a horrible acci-
dent The foot rest Of the chair broke and
the dynamo gave out so that a second cur
rent could not be applied He was not
dead from the first contact and soon be-
gan breathing heavily. He was placed on
cot and conveyed back to his corridor,
where he continued breathing and groan-
ing with pulse growing stronger Power
had to be obtained from the city's electric
plant, and Taylor was replaced In the
chair and electrocuted TO death. Nor
phine had to be administered in the mean
time Witnesses are not permitted to leave
the prison Taylor and his victim, Solo :
mon Johnson, we're second-t term men and
we're shopm ates in the broom Industry at
Auburn prison Taylor was 81 years old
and was serving ten years sentence ior
burglary. On April 27, 1890, he made an
unsuccessful attempt to escape and the
following day he assaulted a keeper, Tor
which offense he forfeited all commute
ton. October, 1890, he was transferred to
the asylum for insane criminals, where ne
remained until Sept IA. 1891, when he was
discharged as cured and began life In Au-
burn Prison. The murder was committed
on the afternoon Of Sept 20, 1892
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05
Shows Its Strength.

R G., Dun & Cos Weekly Review Of
Trade says:
The hardest week yet has left the BUSH
ness world still able to rejoice in the sound
ness and strength disclosed. No banks at
New York or at other Eastern cities and
no Eastern firms of large Importance have
gone down, but numerous banks failed at
the West, including some Of high repute
and large business But through all the
strain the banks of New York have passed
without trouble. and imports OF gold have
commenced. From s1,OOO,O00 TO g., 900, 600
in money had been sent West every day,
and large decrease in bank reserves is
expected as the Treasury has not been
disbursing heavily. Few commercial loans
have been negotiated, and at high rates
At other cities the money markets have
been quite close.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05
LITTLE RAY OF LIGHT
ENGLAND'S YIELD OF WHEAT
NOT GOOD.
Our Product Frightfully Cheap, but Re-
action May Come-Idle Westerners Fill
st. Louis Police stations - Specializing
Upon Worlds Fair Possibilities.
British Wheat Crop.

The Mark Lane Express. London, in its
review Of the British grain trade, says:
swhere the wheat crop is bad, it is very
bad. Where it is good, it is barely good.
The average yield is not expected to ex-
coed % bushels 10 the acre, which will
make a total OF 7,OS7, 500 quarters, against
5000, 900 quarters in 1892. The growth OF
root coops. including potatoes, has been
highly favorable lately. The cool, show
cry weather has been advantageous only
to oats and barley in backward districts
There will probably be very fair second
hay crop and an improvement In the past
ures There is reduced demand in the
market for all sorts of feeding stuffsn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05
TORN TO SHREDS.
Nothing Left of a Victim of "A Nitro Glycer
Inc Explosion but Piece of One Leg.

Nothing Left of a Victim of "A Nitro-Glycer-
Inc Explosion but a Piece of One Leg.
NJ. 5. Van Buren, and two brothers went
TO their magazine near Samples Station,
on the Pttsburg and Western Railway, to
get load of nitro glycerine for shooting
an oil we'll The dangerous fluid was being
transferred to a wagon to which three
horses were attached when it exploded
The conclusion shook the surrounding
buildings, and people near the scene were
thrown about in every direction. The
only portion of NJ S Van Buren's body
found is part of leg. Small shreds of
flesh we're scattered all about The three
horses were also blown to fragments, while
only few small pieces Of the wagon re-
main A hole was blown in the ground
large enough for cellar. Several people
we're injured by the conclusion and the fly
ing debris, but they will recover, The es-
cape of his brothers, who were near by at
the time, was miraculous,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05
CHOLERA ON THE INCREASE.
Official Figures of New Cases and Deaths
in Russian Provinces.

Official Figures of New Cases and Deaths
in Russian Provinces.
Official returns show a marked increase
10 the ravages Of cholera in the parts of
the Russian empire where the disease is
epidemic. The figures show that from July
Q to July % there were in the Government
of PodGla 1,165 cases and $50 deaths,
as against 400 cases and 1872 deaths
during the week preceding, In the gov
eminent Of Orel from July 16 to July %
there we're 234 cases and Of deaths, against
las cases and SO deaths during the previous
week In the government of Toola there
we're r. cases and 10 deaths from July 16
TO July %, In the preceding week there
were only 81 cases and s deaths In Mos
COW from July 16 to % there we're 70 cases
and 81 deaths. The epidemic exists, though
in less severe form, in the governments of
Viatka, kazan, Rlazen, Oofa and Sim
beeFsta.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05
FOR THE EAGLE.
A COLLATION. of News from
All Over the World.
A Feast Of Political, Commercial and Gen.
eraI Intelligence, Thoroughly Slfted
for Eagle Readers.
Money Is Moving.

An earnest effort Is being made at the
treasury department to assist the money
market as far as the resources at the COM
mand OF the department will permit The
circulation statement Wednesday showed
an increase during July of 1882, SOC.
of which the larger part was in gold
coin. Acting Secretary Curtis took a
further step to increase the circulation by
authorizing national banks which hold
public funds on deposit to receive deposits
up to the par value of their securities
The requests for new national bank
notes Wednesday to increase the out
standing circulation we're s4,O79,o0O
This is larger amount than has
been asked for In a single day for
years, and almost reaches the largest total
for the entire month OF July. The belief
seems to be entertained at the Treas
ury Department that both the saw
ings banks and the national banks
can profit by the surrender OF the tonds
held by the savings banks for cash
to swell their currency reserves and
by the issue of new circulation by the IA
tional banks upon the bonds thus acquired.
IL the demand for new circulation con-
tinues for week or two at anything like
the rates reached Wednesday. the national
bank note circulation will advance SIS, 000,-
900 or $50, 900, 900 during the month"; and
aggregate 5000, 900, 900 by September /.
The gold in the Treasury passed the re-
serve limit and stood at 500, 791, 37O The
net gold certificates outstanding are $780,
995, $780, and the total holdings in the
Treasury S1s7, 7S7, OBS Gold has been pour
ing into the New York Custom House in
payment of duties at a remarkable rate
during the past two weeks and gold certifi-
Gates have again found place In the pay :
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05
ENFORCE THE SIXTY DAYS LAW.
New York and Brooklyn Savings Banks
Take important Action.

An important meeting Of the presidents
of the savings institutions of New York and
Brooklyn was held Friday, at which it was
decided to recommend to the trustees and
directors of the various banks represented
to enforce the sixty days notice clause of
the savings bank act, against Withdrawals
OF $500 or over For sums under that amount
the resolution also recommend that a notice
of only thirty days be required This ac-
ton was entirely advisory, and before be-
coming operative must be ratified and
adopted by the trustees Of each individual
institution The fact however, that so
radical course is even advised is an in
dication of an unexpected effect Of the
stringency in the money market
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05
Roles 70 Retire TO Private Life.

A Keokuk, Iowa, dispatch says: Cover
nor Boies was in the city, returning home
from a visit to the Fort Madison Peniten-
tiary In the course OF an interview re-
garding the report that he was a candi-
date for denomination, and In case Of
success at the polls this fall that he would
make the race for United States Senator,
he said: 81 am through with politics IN
der no circumstances will l accept another
nomination for Governor, and so far as my
being a candidate for Senator is concerned,
such is far from the case, as ! would not
accept IT as gift When my present term
expires l shall retire to private lifen
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05
DOWN WITH A RUSH.
Cash Wheat in Chicago Touches the Low
est Price Known.

Cash Wheat in Chicago Touches the Low
est Price Known.
Wheat on the Board Of Trade Monday
morning was for few moments practically
unstable. Brokers wildly offered 1t at /,
., and finally 81 cents lower than it was
fetching on Saturday before buyers
opened their mouths to accept any
OF the offers. September wheat sold
down to 5734 cents per bnshel
and cash wheat was then worth osly 5324
cents Those are the lowest prices the
contract grade of wheat ever sold for In
Chicago There was a good demand for
the wheat for export, but in the absence
of the usual facilities for the disposal of
the shippers drafts the orders had to be
refused. and the wheat has to lie and
eat its head off, Idle wheat, like an UNI
employed horse will In time eat up all its
owners substance.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05
EXODUS FOR THE EAST.
st. Louis Police Stations Filled with Miners
from Kansas and Colorado.

from Kansas and Colorado.
Monday night every cell in the St Louis
police stations was occupied by voluntary
prisoners, miners en- route from Kansas
and Colorado to the cities Of the East in
the hope OF securing work Over 300 spent
the night In the station houses, and after a
breakfast furnished by the officials they
left in droves for the East Trainmen
say that there is not freight train
running eastward but carries from twenty
five TO fifty tramps. The stream OF idle
workmen from Colorado continues to pour
through Kansas, and, according to a dis
patch from Topeka, many depredations
have been committed in the towns along
the lines Of the Santa Fe and Union Pa
cifc Railroads Houses have been broken
into and valuables stolen, both in the
towns and country. Tramps and burglars
have taken advantage of the movement
East OF idle workmen and are plunderlng
residences in towns and farmhouses in the
country
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05
GOLD IN THE TREASURY.
Lacks but Little of Reaching the $780,
100000 Reserve Mark.

100000 Reserve Mark.
From present indications the gold in the
Treasury will soon pass 500 1000. 900. When
the $780, 900, 900 mark is passed the Treasury
will again resume the issuance OF gold GER
tifcates, which by law had to be suspended
when the Treasury gold was reduced below
$500, 900, 900. The gold certificates now
outstanding aggregate $50, O0O 900, which is
an unusually small quantity for the
Treasury to have. The department, how
ever, shows little or no interest whether
the gold is 500, 900, 900 or SIS, 600, OOO as it
IS the policy of Secretary Carlisle TO use
the gold on hand the same as he does cur
rency in meeting the obligations of the
Treasury. For several months past the
gold reserve has been treated as available.
cash. On this basis the available cash in
the Treasury Saturday was SIZE. 100000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-05
China Defines Her Own RIGHTS

The London correspondent OF the Berlin
Koelnische Zeitung telegraphs "Cbina
has reserved rights of sovereignty over the
principality of Ching Hong, extending
southwark TO the twenty first parallel and
consisting Of four districts to the right Of
the Mekoug and eight to the left Without
Great Britain's knowledge China sent
troops 70 this region months ago These
troops would, II necessary, cooperate with
the black flags China induced Great
Britain 70 cede TO her the claims accruing
TO her IN this region from the conquest OF
nurutah