davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-04
Trust( els Sale

WHEREAS, A. II. Chandler and Richard
Chandler cUnve, cd Ia the undersigned az Trus-
tee on Octoeer l4th. 1892, certain tract OF land
containing go, acres more or less situated in the
18th, civil Dis riot of Blount County. tennessee
to secure the payment, in gold coin or its equiv
slent, OF a certain principal note there in de-
scrlbed being for the sum Of Two Thousand
Dollars, and six certain interest hetes there o
attached each being for the sum Of Sixty Dol
lars, payable April lith aud October Eth there
after, respectively. full description OF said
tract OF lana being set out in snid decd, which
was duly recorded III the Biioe Of the Register of
Deeds FOR ISlourt County, Tenn essoe, Trust
Book vol page 81 to which reference is made
AND WHEREAS. according, to the terms of
said deed Of trust, and the note secured thereby
the holder thereof has the option, upon the
making ~ default in the payment If one Of said
interest notes, or OF the taxes which may be
lawfully assessed against said property, to de-
clare the whole of said debt due and payahlc
AND WHEREAS, default has been made IN
theLpayment of tho interest installnent due
April 18th. 1893 and of the state and County
taxes lew d agains, said farm for the year 1s92
ami the hol6er of sad debt having elected to
declare the whole of said debt due of which
notice has been given TO said inortgugors
NOW III EREcORh. pursuant 10 the power
and authority vested in me as Trustee under
SAID conveyance, and at the request of the legal
holder Of said notes will on Saturday, Sep
telnber 3oth 1893. al eleven o'clock a IN, sell
SAD tract Of land before tie court house door
at Maryvillc. Bl0unt County, Tennessee. at pub
lie cutlery, to the highest bidder, for cash IN
hand, free from all claim of homestead and
dog and in bar OF the equity of redemption,
II tho mortgagors desire the property to be
sold In subdivisions they are notiiiedto present
at plat OF such subdivision to the undersigned
at the time and place of making sale.
This August 18th, 1893.
j. Hickman Taylor.
trustee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-04
To w. M. Rigsbay.
No. 23q.
K. A. Akers
ve.
w NJ N.

In this cause, il appearing from the bill, which
is sworn to, that the place of residence of The de-
PENDANT. ". NJ. Rigsbay, is unknown and can
not be ascertained upon tlilgcnt il curry; ard It
against the said W NJ, Rigsbey as the rurch.ssr
of some town lots in tue Maryville Real fstate
Companys addition to the town of Maryville,
and to enforce the vendors lien for the purchase
lorey; he Is therefore hereby rrouiredt o appear
on OF before the third Monday OF October, next
before he Ctaneery fourt at Maryville. Ten
nessec and make defence to the bill fled
against him in said Court by T. A. Akers. or
otherwise the bill will be taken for confessed.
II is further ordered that this rotice he prb-
l,shed fer four consecutive weeks in the Mary
vile TIMES.
This, September IS 1873.
W. C. CHUkLEs, C. 4 n.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-04
The Greatest Discovery
of the Age.
Catarrhal Deafness Cn,1d. No More
Use For Ear T'umpeis.
TIamph afLasf.

- ~~e"~''
An infallible remedy for the cure
OF catarrh and deafness in all its
stages, by one who has been a great
sufferer from catarrh and almost
total deafness.
No catarrh or Shiny green and
yellow sticky matter discharging
from he nose. No deafness. No
ringing cracking sounds in the
head. No mucous matter lodging
in the throat. No occasional hack
ing cough with throwing up green
andyellow sticky matter. 1t is a
blessing that words cannot describe.
For further Information write for
circulars. Address, Frank WORTH 4
Co., Wausau, Wis. Drawer 1905
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-08-04
Notice.

Parties wanting irrigating bitches, level
ing, lost corners restablished, drafting and
plating Of towns should call and see me at
the court house on my regular Office days on
FRIDAY of each week. Room with probate
Judge. By D A. Long, Deputy.
+. V. Paddock, County Surveyor.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-08-04
CapitaI (Paid Inl $4,000.
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
TO THE EAST,

BEST DINING CAR SERVICE IN THE WORLD.
The Rock Island is foremost in adopt
ing any advantage calculated to inn
prove speed and give that luxury, safety
and comfort that popular patronage de-
mands. Its equipment is thoroughly
complete with vestibuled trains, mag
nifcent dining cars, sleepers and chair
coaches, all the most elegant, and of
recently improved patterns.
Faithful and capable management
and polite, honest service from en-
plOyes are important items. They are
double duty to the Company and to
travellers and it is sometimes a task
difficult of accomplishments. Passen-
gers on this line viii find little cause
for complaint on that ground.
The Importance of this Line can be
better. understood if a short lesson in
geography be now recited.
What is the great Eastern termini of
the Rock Island Chicago.
What other sub-Eastern termini has
it?-Peoria. TO what important points
does it run trains TO the Northwest2-
st. Paul and Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and WateTtown and Sioux Falls, Da-
kota. To what important Iowa and
Nebraska points?-Dos Moines, Daven-
port, Iowa; Omaha and Lincoln, Ne
braska.
2EMEREER
The Great Rock Island Route runs all
regular trains to Englewood suburban
station, close to Worlds Fair grounds,
and you can save time and trouble by
getting off at that point and avoid the
crowd IN the city.
For full particulars as to tickets,
maps, rates apply to any coupon ticket
Office in the United States, Canada or
Mexico, or address:
JNO. SEBASTIAN,
Gen1 Tiki. & Pass. Agt., Chicago. Iii.
E. ST. JOHN, GenT Manager, Chicago, Ill.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-08-04

who greeted him: N am not The man
for whom you take me! l left him yon-
der In the forest, withdrawn into a secret
dell by messy tree trunk and near a
melancholy brook Go seek your min
lister and see if his emaciated figure, his
thin cheek, his white, heavy, pain wrin-
kled brow be not flung down there like
a cast off garmentT' His friends, no
doubt, would still have insisted with
him, ''Thou art myself the mani' bnt
the error would have been their own.
not his.
CONTINUED
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-08-04

Ripans TabuIes cure bad breath.
Ripans Tabules cure hives
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-08-04
Legal Notice.

DELINQUENT Tax List of Sherman County,
ID Kansas, list of real estate subject to sale for
the taxes and charges thereon.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
Sherman County, Kansas.
Notice is hereby given that so much of each tract
of the following land town lots situated in Sher
man County, Kansas, described in the following
list may be necessary for that purpose will on
the First Tuesday of September, 1893, and the
next succeeding days, be sold by at public auc-
ton at my Office for the and charges thereon.
B. F. BROWN.
County Treasurer of Sherman County, Kansas.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-08-04

which. with their multi itudinous tongues,
would whisper long of what had passed
there, and 20 mortal be the wiser. Aud
the melancholy brook would add this
other tale to the mystery with which its
little heart was already oVerburdened
and whereof it still kept up murmur-
ing babble, with not whit more cheer
fitness of tone than for ages heretofore.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-08-04

Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-08-04
BEAHM's ADDITION TO cooDLaED:
Block So. Lots No. 4, 5, 6.
Block 80. Lots No 4, 5, o.


Block ). Lots No I, T. s. Z, S, 8, 7, g. 9. 10. II,
H. Is, Il, IS, 10. II, Io n, q, IL IS, z6
~ z8, 20, 90. 81, q, 8, 81.
Block = Lots No. I, 2, ;, 4, s, 8, 8, 10, IS, TO-
~ IS, ~ II. ~, IS. z6 ~ g. 80. 81, 81, s.
Block s. Lots No I, z, s., 4, s. 8. 2. 8. g. TO-
IL IL d, II, IS, 10 I6 II, IS, I9 a. II, Is,
"a. IS. z6. ~. IS. %. go. 81. g.
Block 8. Lots No. Z, z, ), 4, S, 8, 7, g. g, 10.
H. d, H. II. IS, 70, IL n, 81 u, IS, 10,
II, 49, zo, 80, 81, 81.
Block 70. Lots No. I. p ,. 4, 6. 7, 8. g. 10, II,
II, 80 Il, IS, I6 II, Is, 70. II, e. p. ~, as
70, n, zs, z9, 80, 81, 81, 8. a, IS, 50. 81.
Block II. Lots No I, z, 4, 5. s. 2, 8. 9. 10,
H. Il, Il, Is. I6 y, Is, 10 70. z3, -, IS,
z6, II, IS, zo, 80, 81. 81, s..
II, IL ~ Il, IS, 10 II, I5, Io, 10, "A, z3 "a,
IS. 70, u, zS, z9.
Block Is. Lots No I. z. 3. 4, s, 6. ?. 8, 9. 10.
H. H. I3. H. IS. I6. II, IS, Io II, ~ q, z5-
Block "a. Lots No. I, 2, }, 8, S, 6, J, 8, 9, 10
II, Il, Is- II, IS. 10. u. rs, ro-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01

museum contains q large collection OF rare
ana valuable specimens. together VIII
beautiful anatomical preparations anu
No institution in Richmond 10 doing
more for the practical good OF the r'sIng
generation and the future OF tue city
than the Virginia Mechanics instl-
tute. The night-school. of which Mr.
q. p. +. Burgwyn is principal, has ma
circulated for the current session 5li
scholars and has been compelled TO re-
fuse good many for want of room. Ibe
institute il located 40 Coz east Main street,
but will probably have q suitable home or
its own within the next twelve, months;
Mr.. w. ]. Whitehurst is president ana
Captain Thomas Elicit secretary OF the
institute, which has a full corps OF me
teachers.
THE coroRED INSTITUTIONS.
The Richmond Theological Seminary.
which ~ devoted to tho education OF you nR
colored ministers, Is IN the middle OF sue
cessful session, The course OF study has
undergone some notifications. The pro-
fessors give themselves entirely to the
work in the theological department. What
preparatory work is done IS IN charge OF
instructors who are themselves students;
This preparatory work will DO discontinued
after next year. There are now three courses
of instruction. The highest, which IN
cludes the study of the Greek and Hebrew
Scriptures, leads to the degree of bachelor
of divinity. Those completing the Eng
lish course receive a diploma. The minis
ter's course is for the benefit OF those
whose age or circumstances do not admit
of a fuller course. The students are from
all parts OF the country and some from
other countries.
There is an endowment fund OF nearly
$50 900. The library fund is over S2.0O0.
About 3 ~, 900 il IN hand for q new build
ing. Rev. DR.. Corey is president ana pro-
lessor of theology: Rev. DIR. Jones Is pro
lessor Of homiletics: Rev. DR.. Nassar mas
the chair of church history, and Professor
q. r. Hoyey is in charge OF Greek ana
Hebrew Interpretation.
Hartshorn Memorial College, on west
Marshall street, has about the usual num-
Der of scholars. This institution, now IN
it's tenth year, has for its special aim the
advanced Christian education OF young
colored women. 1t is under the patronage
of the American Baptist Home-Mlsslon
Society, the Won ans American Baptist
Home-Mission Society of New England
and the Woman's Baptist Home-Aissl0h
Society of Michigan, and Is also alded py
the John +. Slater fund.
The Moore-Street Industrial Institution
for COlored Children, Incorporated In 1851,
has 1O6 pupils on the rolls. Their progress,
this year, both in educational and manual
training, has been very good. The school,
of which John Oliver IS president, Is sup
ported by individual contributions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
"Appomattox." Poem by Percy Greg
EAsrvILLB. VA. December Is, 1892.

To ire Editor Of the Dispdtca:
I have noted the discussion in the DIS
PATCH about Percy Greg's " History OF the
United States" have not seen the book
and cannot. therefore, Judge of the JUS
tice of the criticism, favorable or other
wise, which 1t has provoked. But DO not
believe that the writer or the enclosed
verses could do one cot or say one word
that would do injustice TO the oouth or
discredIt her or her cause.
Please print the verses in your paper. so
that our people may know hos deeply
Percy Greg sympatMZed with us during
the dreary day at Appomattox twenty
seven years ago.
| hope nv old friend. Gordon McCabe,
who II a personal friend of MIR. Greg, Will
tell US through your columns what man
ner of man he was. W. A. L.
The 0th OF April, 1893.
II Is nations death-cry; yes, tho agony Is past,
The stOutest race that ever fought to-day hath
fought It's last; IN
Ave start and snUdier, well thou may'st, wen
veil thy weeping eyes;
England, may God forgive thy part-rnan can
not but desDlse.
Aye, shudder at that erythat speaks the south's
supreme despaux-
Thou that could save and sayedss not-that
would yet did not dare:
| Thou that badst might 10 Pid the right ana
heart 70 brook the wrong,
Weak words OF comfort Tor the weak suons
hands 90 help the strong.
That land. tho gsrden OF thy wealth, one hag-
| gard waste appears
| The ashes Of her sunny homes are slaked N pa
Tears for the slain who disd IN vain fer freedom
Tears. tears OF bitter argn!sh stin for those who
live TO yield.
The cannon OF his country pealed stuartsfuneral
His soldiers cheers rang in his ears as ssonewall
Onward Ger gallant Ashby's grave swept wars
And southern hopes we're living yet when Polk
| and Morgan dlod-
| But no. the leader,or whose words those captains
| loved 20 wait,
The noplest, bravest, best Of all. hath found a
Unsecured by shot and steel he passed Ger many
desperate held
| Oh, God that no hath lived so long, snd only
lived 70 yield
| Along the war-worn. wasted ranks that loved him
With ssddened face and weary pace the van
Thsr own hard lot the men forgot, they felt
What thoughts la thai dark hour must wiring the
heart OF General Lee.
The manly cheek vita tears was wet-'he stately
| head was how'd,
| As. breaking fiom their shstter'd ranks, around
| his steed they crowd;
al did my best for youn-lswas all those trern-
| bling lips could say
| All happy those whom death hath spare1 the
anguish OF to-day.
| Weep on virginia weep these lives given to thy
| cause 10 vain
| Calling cham
| The homes whose light Is quench'd for aye-the
| graves without stons--
| The folded aag--the broken swcrd-the bops Tor
| ever flown.
Yet raise thy head, fair land, thy dead died
IN. folded id nas + stainless sall-ths broken
sword n bright: -
No blot Is on my record found-ne treason s0f's
fhs yeA,s
Wsep ihou thy dcad--with covsr'd hosd We
mourn our EnslAud's shsme -.
psse<e Haf,, surrey, 1865.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
Other Building and Loan Companies


Ruildlng and Loan Association OF Balti-
more Richmond branch. L. Wiley DAVIS;
nre,ident: John z. Word. treasurer and
George f.. Bowden, general agent:
The Home Building Company Cperpel11'
all organized January, 1887. Capital
S86o 900. This company confines It's opera
tions 10 Redmond. where the security o.
fered can be examined by its othclals; D.
"A Gamers. president; f. A. Catlln, cashier,
ana NJ. G. Preston, attorney.
Canitol Building and Loan ASSOCIATION
ofica No. g2O east Broad street (opposite
on Hall. organized February, 1883,
Roard of Directors meet second ana tourth
TUESDAYS of each month. Capital not less
than $50 600 nor more than SlOo 900;
President, C. II. Wallace; Wee president
Hon s n Witt Secretary, A. i. Masurier
T iTl1 NJ. Kelly; Solicitor, ". +.
Reddy, Directors Peter StumPt, James
WaTtley. James Netherwood A. w. kosene9,
q KeIIy. r. II. Murphy. n. j. Smith. W. j;
0uigley, Nj. s. Leidy, +. ). Parater' anu
The name of MIR. Ro. f. Richardson was
accidentally omitted from list OF directors
i'm German American Banking ana bulio'
tit,zens' Building Association, an
pounced on page IL as having dissoiVeo
should be No. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
M. Tumultuous Bosom.
lkNchanee.J
Hlk


He had loved her long and tenderly.
And sbe-well. she leaned over MS waV
perceptbly, bat she never mentioned tho
He had a sneaking notion she did, outhe
vxasn,t snre enough to put il to the test. 80
he had postpoued the crucial moment.
However. a man can't dillydaily al
WAYS. .d.rs
doesn't live always. ,,.L;.
Another being that q girl won't have ~
because men are not so scarce as inalflino-
NAL alarmists try 70 make out.
BE that as IL may. be had, after many
doubts aud fears concluded 10 spring the
pop on the young woman. and at their next
trysting he sprang lt. ~.
Dearest" be said in the tender nght
of the turned-down gas, will you marry
melh
II cannot" she said briefly. !,
HIS heart beat fast for moment apo
then stopped suddenly, and rs suddenly
spuyted again.
IL was indeed the crucial moment.
His lips quivered.
"And why can't your" be murmured.
oh. 80 pleadlngly.
Her face shone with the inefable light
OF the angels. e,-
q Because. dear" she murmured softly,
II am neither q minister OF the Gospel nor
n iustice of the peRce.n
And he clasped her TO his tumuituous
bOoOm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
AN OFFICER OF The ACADEMY.
One of the Distinctions Worn by Forth
nate American Woman.

II there is any pessimist who claims that
avery GOOD Gift has its two evil counter
balancing ones he should turn ms atten-
ton 10 the Comtesse Marchetta dAllegrl,
a young woman who seems TO have grasped
most of the sugar plums OF existence; one
bcr7u well. saws the New York World, by
being born an American, the daughter OF
Mr.. William Henry Tucker, of Virginia, and
Letitia Roosevelt. OF New York. she IN
herited from her mother what few anti:
auated novelists called the fatal gltt OF
beauty" and from her father Wit, tasclna-
ton, and other desirable attributes. Like
the heroine OF almost any story-Doo ner
father lost his fortune and died. ana the
glorious possibilities of independence
stretched themselves before Miss Tucker,
or. as she Is called III her profession, MISS
Roosevelt.
Independence was TO be achieved through
her voice, and her voice was 10 be cultl-
waited IN Paris There she met any mum:
her of literary people, became tayorlte OF
Victor Hugo. and studied hard. She made
her debut in grand opera, but after couple
of years gave up the stage tor literary
career.
There is scarcely literary man OF wo;
man whose name holds greatness IN IL,
saws Miss Roosevelt modestly. with whom
fate has not, sooner or later, brought me
IN contact aud whom l have not known
too, beyond superficial acquaintance.
These exceptional advantages, combined
with an exceptional memory, have ntted
Miss Roosevelt for the literary WORK in
which she is most neutrality-suspicious.
of famous people. Longfeliow, Gustaye
Dore. Giuseppe Verdi, Carmen sylvia ana
Victorien Sardou are some OF whom MISS
Roosevelt has written. rs.
A few other of the good things OF me
have come 10 her in the shape OF having
the order OF an officer OF the French
Academy conferred upon her, marrying
the Conte Marchetta d Allegrl. a scion OF
one of the oldest families OF Lombardy,
and being chosen by the Russian embas-
ssdor at London. when the Czarina re:
ouested him TO send her the portraits OF
the six most beautiful women there. lie
sent case which disclosed SIX charming
faces-the Princess of Wales with tyes
grouped about her-but the I'VE were all
Miss Roosevelt in various positions. Inc
result was that the Empress seat the young
lady an autograph letter and y scarf o. ex-
ouisite Russian lace. which would De
enough to render some women happy even
without the other distinctions which a re-
markedly kind fortune has showered upon
Mas Roosevelt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
HOW TO GET THERE.
c. & o. ARRANGEMENTS FOR TRANS.
PoRrATloN TO CHICAGO.
msgaiGeens Special Tnias Over the
Worid'<Fais scease Route
To he Put On.

The year 1s93 will be On even.fui one m
respect OF interesting points TO DO visited
BY our Virginia people. First. the rem
devious Of the navics OF the world in
Hampton Roads during April will attract
widespread attention. The extensive ar.
rsngements now being made By cities al.
jacent to the roads for advertisements aud
accommodations of visitors and the trans
portation arrangements on foot By the
Chesapeake aud Ohio Railway Company
are worthy of the occasion. -
Following this will be the great Worlds
Fair at Chicago. with its innumerable do
nestle and foreign exhibits. opening May
lst and lasting SIX months.
How TO get there" ia ayitating the
minds of all Virginia and Carolina, and
the question may be answered by MENTION
ing some Of the preparations for speedy
and comfortable transportation now being
made IN new equipment and tram service
by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com.
pany. Through sleeping-car lines will be
established from Virginia cities direct TO
Chicago, having certain space allotted foe
patrons from Carolina, and additional
vestIbule trains will be put into setyicc.
running solid TO Chicago.
yEsTrsuIS WITHOUT CHANCE.
Persons who do not desire sleeping-cars
can have the advantage of the vestihule
coaches without change and with only one
night out between Virginia and Chicago.
The schedules of the Chesapeake aud
Ohio trains will DO 20 arranged as 10 arrive
at Chicago in the morning, noon. OF night,
as desired, and all trains will pass in full
view of the buildings Of tho Columbian
Exposition and stop at the grounds. en-
tering Chicago along SIX miles OF the
beautiful lake front and stopping az Van
Buren, Street Station directly 10 front of
the Auditorium. Victoria, Richelieu, and
Leland Hotels. convenient 10 all the other
great hostelries and the 10 ain business por-
ton of the city.
Particular attention will be given 60 or
gained parties in the matter Of providing
escorts, furnishing full information. spe-
cial coaches, sleeping-cars. and trains.
DELIGHTFUL sroPPrNG-ovEa PLACES.
For those desiring 70 stop of for rest en-
route the famous Greenbuer White Sui
phur Springs or other resorts aud well-
kept hotels on the Aleghanies will furnish
tine desired accommodations aud benefit
mind and body with their mineral waters
and beautiful mountain surroundings.
The ride over tho historic Chesapeake
and Ohio. celebrated Tor its beauties of
scenery. through the beautiful valleys.
over the magnlf cent mountains To the wQn-
dertul Lake CITY. will AFFORD an interesting
series of enjoyment and Justify the name
of the World's-Fair Scenic Route"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01

handed them to her in neat package. l
suppose you want them for a hanging
basket ?n
Mercy, no Ny sister is to be married
this evening and We want them to throw
after the carriage. Our own are all new,
and it must be an old shoe, always to bring
luck"
u See" said the clerk. and he gazed
dreamily after her retreating form, NUT
family shoes range from skies to elghts-l
aaa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
LEV W DAVIS
We extend TO our friends aud patrons
A HAPPY New YEAR,

with the wish that all may enjoy greater
season of prosperity than was ever be-
fore experienced.
The year just closed has been the most
prosperous in our business experience
for which We are duly grateful.
1t is to your more than liberal patron
age that this is due, and while We feel
that we have merited it to certain ex-
tent, the success of the past year inspires
us to greater efforts, and We shall endea-
vor the coming year TO give the people
of Richmond and vicinity a store that all
may be proud of-improved service,
better selections, greater variety, than
ever before--a model store that shall
be pride to Richmond. With this in
view we have already placed larger i'm
portation orders than ever before. and
with our buyers already in the market
securing the choicest productions for the
new season, We shall show you the
grandest assortment OF New Spring
Goods ever brought TO Richmond.
Again with best wishes and Happy
New Year to all, we are yours truly
LEVY & DAVIS.