davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-22
REED WAS WATCHFUt.
Discoveries Which Puz.
zIed Speaker Crisp.
RESOLUTION! FOR CLOSURE.
Another Long Day in the Senate With
out Accomplishing Much.

WAsHINGroN, Sept. 22-The tourna OF
Wednesdays proceedings In the house
was not approved until late yesterday. Mr..
Reed discovered some flaws In II and
called the speakers attent ion 70 II. They
were attributable TO the journal clerk, the
speaker not havin Z had an opportunity to
examine the journal, and placed the
speaker in rather an awkward position.
Thursday, in his decisions, he studiously
refrained from decli ming to recognize mo-
tions, not because they were ''dilatory"
motions, but because they were mo
tions."
Mr.. Reed thought that the entries Of the
clerk were proper, even though they
might not b. accurate ones The question
Of approving he journal was postponed,
but later in the day was agreed to- In the
meantime the committee on rules re-
ported a resolution providing for the con-
sderation Of the federal elections bill on the
28th OF September, the debate to continue
till Oct 10, when a vote should be taken.
After brief discussion the resolution was
adopted.
Work In the Senate.
The first OF the days session of the SEN
ate was occupied in discussion Of
the resolution offered by Senator
Thomas Plat (Rep., Comm for the estab-
lishment Of closure rule. Mr.. Platt
made such a strong and clear argument to
show the necessity for such a rule that
Mr. Voorhees, (Dem., Indy felt called
upon to express the debt which the senate
and the country owed to him for 1t.
Mr.. Lodge (Rep., Mass. also supported
the proposed rule, alth ough he foresaw
that it would place In the hands of the
Democratic majority the power to pass
bills changin" the tariff and repeating the
feds raj elect. IN laws. Amendments to
Mr.. Platt's resolution were offered by Mr..
Hoar (Rep., Ntass) and Mr.. Hill Dem,
~ W and the resolution went over until
today.
The repeal bill was then taken mp and
an argument against 1t made by Mr..
White Dem., COLI, who spoke for over
tour hours. Mr.. Voorhees, made motion
to lay on the table Mr.. PETERS amend
me,.t to the bill The motion was opposed
by tb, minority, who resorted to filibus-
terinR After an hour or so spent In that
way MIR Voorhees, withdrew his motion,
hut the ee ueral discussion went on until
7.30 when Z he senate adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-22
The BreckinridQe- Pollard Case.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-The demurrer
filed by W. c. p Breckenridge to the suit
of Miss Madeline w. Pollard against him
for $50, 900 for breach Of promise of mar
riage and seduction was overruled I'm the
district court yesterday. The court di-
rected the case to be set for trial on its
merits. The condition of the docket is
such that it is not expected the case will
ne reached In two wars
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-22
A Wind.Up Five Years Hence.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 22-The receivers
for the LON bard Investment company say
that the business of the firm will be clio, d
as speedily as possible, and It will then 20
out OF business. Five years will be prob
ably required to accomplish this The
company has nearly $50, 600 invested in
farm lands
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-22
Robbed OF $4,000.

KEENE, N. H., Sept. 22-Alanson 8
-whitcomb, a retired brush handle manu-
faoVurer Of this city, was robbed Of 5000
yesterday afternoon. The money was In
the house and the robbery occurred be-
tween and o'clock. during which time
Mr.. Whitcomb was in the house.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-22
ARTICLES SIGNED.
The Corbett- Mitchell Fight More Than Likely
10 Take Place at Coney Island.

NEW YORK. Sept 22.-John p. Eckhardt,
the official referee Of the Coney Island
Athletic club, is authority for the state
ment that Charley Mitchell signed articles
last night at the Hoffman House to fight
Corbett at Coney Island the third week in
November. Eckhardt stated positively
that Mitchell had signed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-22
The Episode Ended.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2a-The last of the
SIS, 900 obtained from the Chilian govern
ment for the assault on the Baltimore 8
sailors in Valparaiso was yesterday paid
to John W. Freese, fireman, who re-
celved 1890. Two seamen, who were to
receive 1920 between them, have deserted
from the navy
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-22
Trouble Brewing on the Big Four.

CINCINNATI, Sept 22-The Big Four is
anticipating serious trouble with its en-
ployes, and the company is preparing q
list OF names Of men to take the places Of
It's employees II they 90 out on strike
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-22
A Last Resort

NEW YORK, Sept. GAN operation
was performed on Senator Plunkett yes
terdsy afternoon. Senator Plunkett, who
has been suffering from kidney trouble
and disease of the bladder, suffered re-
lapse, and DR.. Crosby decided that to save
his life an operation must be performed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-22
-Four Badly IniuFed.

Houston. Sept. GA Santa Fe passen-
ger train was wrecked a few miles this
side of Montgomery. One was badly in
jured by jumping and q woman and her
two children are believed to have been
fatally injured
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-22
Two New Cases and One Death.

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Sept. 22.AOne death
occurred from yellow fever yesterday.
Two new cases are reported. The number
now under treatment Is IL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-22
Sarcastic Mine Owners.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.--Suspended
silver mines in Colorado, Utah and Mon
tana owe San Francisco powder compa-
nies upward OF $500, 900. which il is impos-
s'ble to collect. Requests for paymeHt are
answered with "Go see Cleveland"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-22
Can Think II Over In Jail.

BUFFALO, Sept. 22-Emma j. Waters, a
young woman Of Albany, pleaded guilty
to the charge of misusing the mails. She
was sentenced to pay a fne Of SIS and be
imprisoned in Jail for four months. She
had been engaged in the matrimonial
agency business
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-22
We're Friends OF Emma.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 22-Judge Teed
sentenced Otto Liebe and Albert Hanson
60 four months imprisonment each for
attempting To rescue Emma Goldman, the
anarchist, when she was arrested here ON
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-22
DAYS Of Usefulness Have Passed.

WASHINGTON, Sept 22-The U. s. 8.
Alert arrived at San Francisco yesterday
from China She will be Immediately put
out Of commission.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-22
Don't Forge, Kelley & TayIo,

at the "Pickwick." :" East avenue. Most pop.
ular place In the,city.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-25
Chestnuts and Acorns.

A reporter fell in with an intelligent
looking mountaineer yesterday and
asked him if the fabulous reports OF
big chestnut and acorn csops this sea-
son were true. He said he had never
seen heavier crop in his life. There
were places where chestnuts and
acorns were so plentiful that they
could actually be shoveled up. He
knew of parties who were buying up
hogs and shipping them to certain
districts. where they can fatten on
chestnuts, and he made statement
that is perhaps not generally known.
Hogs areNequally fond of acorns and
thrive on them. But owing to the
astringent properties Of the acorn the
hogs digestive apparatus is put in
such condition that when he is put
on corn, after the nutting season is
over, it requires some time before his
system becomes adapted to the change
of food and before he will take on fat.
Those, however, that fatten on chest
nuts, or even chestnuts and acorus
mixed, will continue to fatten when
put on corn without interruption. He
says this is a we'll known fact to hog
raisers near the forests.-Knoxville
Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-25
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 Fast Maryville well To-
lated, also twelve Shares, 5000,
of Maryville City Mills Stock, l
hay two certificates OF Stock one
for five Shares, the other for soven,
| will sell them seperate or togeth-
er 10 suit the purchaser. This
Stock has from it's 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 OH
Andy Gamble at Maryville, or
write me at South Knoxville Tenn.
d. S. Hodsden
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-25
Miscellaneous Church News.

There was no preaching service at
the M. E. Church Sunday. The
pastor, Rev. ]. c. Wright, has gone
to Athens to make arrangements for
moving his family to this place.
Rev. J. E. Watson, who has been
pastor Of the Baptist Church for some
time past, has resigned and gone TO
his old home at Mount Pinson, Ala
bama. We wish him success in his
new field.
G. w. Jackson is the name of the
minister who is to take charge Of the
M. E. Church, South. He did not
arrive last week, so there were no
services in that church Sabbath morn
ing. Rev. ]. D. McAllister goes to
Greenville this year.
The union meeting Of the different
young peoples leagues of the town at
the New Providence Church Sabbath
evening was largely attended and was
pronounced success by those pres.
ent. This army Of young people
seems to be firmly united and ready
to battle against the wrong. AL
though in different companies they
are all under the same banner and in
the same battalion and the one Great
General commands the forces. May
they march yet onward to newer and
grander victories. n
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-25
Wedding Bells.

A year or more ago Mr.. Nathaniel
0. Lowry, of Madisonville, was
attending the college at this place.
While here he met his fate, and since
he has been out of school many has
been the visits he has made to these
parts. The cause of these visits was
fully accounted for last Thursday,
when he and Miss Cora Belle Hart,
daughter of Mr.. John Hart, one of
Gus prosperous and well known
farmers, were united in marriage.
Nat is first-rate, good fellow, and
won many friends while he stayed in
Maryville, who with the TIMES extend
congratulations. The happy couple
left Saturday for Monroe county,
where they will make their future
home. May success 60 with them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-25
Her First Visit.

Mrs. Nuchols, wife of Wesley
Nuchols, who lives near Pleasant
Hill, in company with her son Dave,
gave this office pleasant social call
last Friday. This is the first time
Mrs. Nuchols has called, and after
looking oyer the type, presses and
other machinery necessary for the
getting out of frst-class county
paper like the TINES, she left us a
sample of some of her fine jelly. Mrs.
Nuchols, although not of the same
political faith of the TIMES, has al
ways been one of its firm supporters
and several subscribers have been
added to our list through her efforts.
We are always glad to see such friends
and cordially invite them to call
again.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-25
Among the Redeemed.

One of Blount county's most pop
ular and estimable young ladies, Miss
Maddie Chapman, daughter of. A. P.
Chapman, of Meadow, Tenn, died
OF that dread disease consumption
last Wednesday and was buried
Thurday. Miss Chapman was a
graduate Of Maryville College in the
class of 'oI, and was among the best
of her class. She was a devout chris
tian and had the love and respect of
her classmates and instructors. Quite
a large number attended the funeral
services from this place. President
Boardman, Profs. Wilson and Goff
paid tribute to the departed one in
tender words of love and comfort to
the sorrowing relatives and friends.
1t is always sad to hear of the death
of a young person just entering upon
a. life Of christian usefulness, but it is
our lot to bow to the will of the AL
mighty who doeth all things well.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-25
Got His Discharge.

Esq. Allen Garner, pension attor-
ney, secured the original discharge of
Jun Johnson, Gong Jim) which has
been on file in the war department
ever since the war Jim was sick and
In a hospital at the time his regiment
was discharged and did not get his
papers when the rest of the boys did.
He will now no doubt receive his
pension and the two hundred dollars
bounty, which was offered in 1861,
when he enlisted. We are glad to
hear of this, and know that Jim has
his ''war record" Strengthened out, for
if he didn't have a discharge and
should run for an office John Houk
would proceed to declare him a fraud
and demand that he show his papers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-25
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
New Providence PRESBYTERIAN Church.
F. Z. MOORE, Pastor

This congregation gave a most cor
dial welcome TO the young peoples
societies of the various churches in
union gospel meeting. See full par
ticulars in another part of this col
umn.
Synod of Tennessee meets with the
congregation under DR.. w. ]. Trim
BILE at Chattanooga, October 22nd. A
number of representatives will go
from here, and we hope to be espec-
tally remembered IN the prayers Of
Gods people during the sessions of
this annual convention.
One of the largest congregations
ever in the new building assembled
for the regular services Sabbath morn
ing We had the pleasure of wei
coming many Of our Methodist
friends, there being no services i'll
their churches. Their presence GER
tainly added to the interest of the oc-
.casion, and we trust that the spiritual
benefit was mutual.
Our new singing books were used
in the League meeting and Sabbath
school for the first time last week.
We have chosen "Living Hymns" a
compilation by John Wanamaker,
with the assistance of DR.. Wilbur
Chapman and Mr.. ]. R. Sweeney,
musical director. This collection is
almost as large as Gospel Hymns
Consolidated, and only costs about
one.half as much, while the excellent
character of the music and the spirit
ual tone of the words make it, when
size, price and quality are considered,
the best book now before our
churches for use in Sabbath schools,
prayer meetings and young peoples
services.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-25

The beau ideal of an American
girl and the pride of his family and
friends is military or naval cadet;
but there is substantial basis for
the estimation In which he is held.
Not everyone can enter our NJ.
tional Academies, and everyone
who does has to work hard to keep
up his reputation. "The Naval Ca
det at Work at Play" a prize -arti-
Gle written by a naval cadet, pub
lished in demorrst's Family Maga-
zine for November, tells all about
the life of the cadets of our Naval
Academy at Annapolis,--their
duties, their trials, and their pleas.
ures and to read this paper.
which is embollished with numer--
Gus and handsome illustrations, is
quite equal to a visit to the Acad--
emy itself.
"Our National Nut" is unique
and interesting article, and from il
one may learn many points about
the toothsome peanut that will
astonish the majority of readers.
"Wedding and Engagement Rings"
tells many peculiar facts and old
legends about rings ancient and
modern; "Within Prison Walls" is
pathetic story about Thanksgiv--
ing; "Cholly's Last Sere made" will
be appreciated by all lovors of gen.
uine humor; Society Fads" gives
the newest ideas about the training
of children in fashionable society;
the numerous departments are full
to overflowing with timely matter;
and the pictures are numerous and
lovely, introduced by colored pam
el-picture, "An American Beauty,r,'
which will be charming in a white.
and gold frame, and just fit that
high narrow space which it is 80
difficult to find something for. De-
cidodly, it is an excellent number
of an excellent Magazine Mhich
costs only 81 year, and is pub
lished by w. Jennings Demorist, ls
E l4th ST., New York.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-25
A Monument Meeting.

Capt. VIM. Rule delivered an ex.
cellent address before good sized
audience at this place Saturday on the
subject of erecting a monument to
the loyal East Tennessee soldiers who
so CALAMITY marched to death defend
ing the Union against the onslaughts
of those domestic foes who tried so
hard to tear it down. This monu-
ment should be erected to keep green
the memories of these men, and all
loyal East Tennesseans need to know
is that thing should be done and it
will be done. Most of the "boys" in
this part Of the county seem to want
it erected at Knoxville, the loyal cap
ital of loyal section.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-25
Happily Welded.

Last Wednesday the editor put on
a stand-up collar and rubbed benzoine
on the greasy spots in his old clothes
and brushed them off with the I've
brush, carefully wiped his face with
the self-same old office towel and re-
paired to the home of his cousin, Mr..
A. L. Goddard. There he found
Alf bustling around with his heart in
a visible 1utter. He slyly took us to
one side and explained that he ex-
pected lis to act as chest man" at his
approaching marriage to Miss Mag
nolla Mckinley, which was to take
place in very few hours. After the
preparation usual to such events we,
in company with other members of
the family, repaired to the comfort
able home of Will L. Mckinley, the
father of the young lady, and there
Rev. G. M. Stone performed the cere-
mony. Miss Phrona Gamble acted as
brides maid. The bride, who is al
ways one Of the prettiest girls in the
county, looked prettier than ever, and
the CROMWELL he is related to the
editor, so that settles it; we can't say
anything nice about his looks, for
those who know us wouldn't believe
it. After the ceremony, which was
Witnessed by the immediate families
of the contracting parties and a few
intimate friends, the company passed
into the dining room, where a most
elegant wedding supper was served.
But this did not end the festivities for
an equally elegant wedding dinner
awaited the happy pair next day at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Goddard. The TINES, in company
with the host of friends of these popu-
lar and well know young people, ex-
tends most hearty congratulations and
wishes them all the good and as little
disappointment as is possible in life.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-25
BIount WILDE Piked.

The commissioners of the work
house have let the contract for run
nlng the county rock crusher to Riley
Cupp, who is one of the best hands
in the county. Mr.. Cupp commenced
the work of getting the crusher and
engine in place, and in about week
the work of crushing will begin. The
road that will be piked first is the
Louisville road. This certainly is the
proper place, for the farmers along
that road have put a great deal of
work on it. and have showed their
public spirit by giving literally to the
project. 1t is to be hoped that the
good work will go on and before
many years there will not be road
in the county but what will be high
and dry and fit to be travelled no mat
ter how much rain or snow may come.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-25
Skipped to the Mountains.

Last Friday while the work-house
hands were working on the road the
notorious Loon Moore, in company
with another prisoner, McMurray,
made break for liberty. The guard
shot at them, but being in the woods,
there was no chance of hitting them,
and so it is to be supposed that the
swo are by this time "basking in the
sunlight of liberty somewhere in the
mountains. McMurray had only
about a month of his time to serve,
but Moore, who is a bad man, was
found guilty under three indictments
at the last term Of court and had in
all nearly two years of work to put in
for the county. Sheriff Armstrong
and one of his deputies went after the
escaped men.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-25
How Is This?

Gold has been discovered in pay
ing quantities in East Tennessee and
is to be mined by syndicate of Gin
cinnati capitalists, who, after thor.
oughly prospecting, have leased sew
eral thousand acres of land. The
find is about thirty miles east of
Athens and near the Great Smoky
Mountains, and the assays show that
the ore is very rich. Machinery for
use in the mine and stamp mill have
been bought and operators will begin
also.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-25
Licensed to Wed,

This dreamy and beautiful October
weather seems to suit Cupid better
than any other, and his darts are
causing many Of our young people to
pay the county clerk S. 90 and get in
return small but important piece of
paper, as the following list testiies:
Adam Milligan and Martha Flanni-
gan, Nathaniel 0. Lowry and Cora
Belle Hart, Alfred L. Goddard and
Magnolia Mckinley, John P. Chap
man and Fannie T. Thompson, Stev-
en- Pesterfeld and Sarah E. Allen.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-25
Blount Can Raise 'em.

1t is reported that Newton Everett,
of the 9Th district, has raised a most
wonderful and monstrous gourd vine,
which is more prolific than that goose
of which we gave an account in these
columns two weeks ago. This vine
if it is there-has twenty-five gourds,
each holding two gallons. Thus
"without money and without price,
theproprletor has ready at hand yes
sells that will hold fifty gallons of most
anything. The TIMES is not swear
ing to this, as we haven't yet seen
Mr.. Everett and interviewed him per-
sonally about the matter. With our
goose that lays eggs all the year
round, big yellow sweet potato that
beats all records, and this last, but
not least, production of our soil, we
do not believe we are extravagant in
claiming that Blount county is "ahead
yet"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-25
Elected Officers.

On the 18th inst. the stockholders
of the new band, the Bank of Blount
County, held meeting and elected
directors, who elected the following
officers DR.. ]. w. Gates, President;
l.. M. Kidd, Vice President; T. +.
Cooper, Cashier; John M. Clarke,
Assistant Cashier and Secretary.
They also appointed committee to
purchase the necessary fixtures for
the bank. The committee is as fol-
lows w. I. Parham, 7. f. Cooper
and N. C. Boyd. They expect to
commence business by Jan. Ist, 1894.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-25
Another Big 'un.

Talk about big potatoes, we al
ready had one, and didn't suppose
there was another in the county to
equal it, but last Saturday R. P. Nc
Culloch-who by the way is hand
some widower Of near Ellejoy-
brought big one to his, brother-in-
law, John Boyd. 1t is 80 inches
around one way and 141a another
and weighs as much as the other one.
In fact it is SO large that Mr.. McCul-
loch told John that he might buy
dress for it and use it for baby, as
there was none of the genuine article
at his house. We haven't learned
Johns intentions in regard to the mat
ter, as he is now in Chicago, but we
are thinking of detailing a special re-
porter to interview him about it as
soon as he steps off the train at this
place.