davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-07
To the Creditors of the Es-
tate of r. w. Burus Decd.
AKRON Burns Admr Of r, ", Burns decd


J. A. Burns Et ais
In the Chancery Court at Nsryyille Tenn.
In this cause pursuant to an order made at the
April Term 1898 Of said Court all creditors OF
the Estate Of R. W. Burns deceased are hereby
Notified to come forward and exhibit their de-
nands, and hsvs themselves made parties to
the hill within six months or the same will be
forever barred. =, -.
lins noLice will be published in the Maryville
TINES for four consecutive weeks.
This April q, 1898.
C. L. Gates Sr. Sol. Z. q NJ.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-07
Good News for
Everybody!

IVSl yOOQy!
To the Citizens of
M aryviIIe and the
Surrounding Coun-
try, and to the readers
Of the TIMES especial
ly, we wish to state
through the columns
of this paper that we
have by far the largest
and best Clothing
House in Knoxville,
and fully equal to any
in New York City or
Chicago, and while our
goods are Superior in
fit, finish and material,
our prices are lower
than those of other
houses for inferior
goods. We have been
inthi s business under
) the name of
The New York Clothing Co.
for Four Years, aud
will. forfeit $4,000 if
; any one will show
where we ever wrong
., ed a customer out of a
cent, or where if the
goods did not turn out
satisfactory, that we
did not fully satisfy the
person. John T. Smith
has full charge of our
. Knoxville bushes, and
we wager our last cent
that. all who deal with
: him or his employees
will be treated fair and
t square. We respect
l" fully refer you to the
best citizens of Knox
vile, and in your own
, town and county, and
ifthey do not say that
d you can do better with
us than anywhere else
don't trade with us.
I All goods as represent
ed or money will be re-
turned. 1W Now list
en-. We want your
trade; if not now a GUS
toner, and we will
never let up until we
get it; if already a GUS
toner we will do all in
our power tolkeep you.
We want you to come
to Knoxville and buy
your Clothing,H and if
we don't save you
. money by doing so, we
}, agree to pay your Rail
road fare to Knoxville
and back home, and
hotel bill while here.
We mean just what we
say. Call and see us
when in Knoxville.
Q We also handle First.
class merchandise al
popular prices.
NEW YORK CLOTING
COMPANY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26

it. Hamilton, Butler county, O., Sep
tember, 1885, be reads off, slow and
doubtfullike. 4 don't understand this
at all. Why, this is June, 1882. And I
suppose I'm in the Astor House, though
| cannot remember how got to bed last
night, and this doesn't look like my room.'
came forward again and gave him one
moro chance. Says /, Henry, don't you
know me? He seemed to hesitate about
throwing me. over after being the friend
to him | have been and looked at my
face minute before he answered, but
finally said, L really am not aware of
having met you before, sir, and l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26
CHAPTER V.

The suddenness of that wholly I'M
hoped for and amazing discovery seemed
TO paralyze us both. We stared at him
and then dumbly at each other. There
could be no mistake. We knew him too
well for an erroneous identification to be
possible. But, though be was found, the
mystery was now as far from solution as
it had ever been. indeed past all hope of
explanation apparently.
Out of the throng by this time gath
fred hustled two doctors, who after
,Ightnings victims determined that one
Of the men and one woman were dead,
but life still fingered in the other three,
and one of those for whom resuscitation
might yet be possible was my former
partner. A stout, elderly gentleman Of
kindly face and hearty manner received
this verdict with evident pleasure and
Immediately began giving orders for
Harold's removal. At this point Mr.
Bunker seemed to wake up and asked
the stout gentleman, Are you acquaint-
ed with this young mani
Acquainted with Henry Leasing! l
should say so. He has been in my en-
ploy, ana a worthier young man never
lived"
May ask what is to be done with
him.
Certainly. I'm going to take him to
my house and carry DR.. Harris here
along with me to fetch him around"
Il have also known the young man
and would like to know if he RECEIVERS"
well. come and see him. Here's my
card, shall be glad to have you call,
Any one who is friend of Henry's will
be welcome in my house.
BY that time an old fashioned dear
born" wagon had been brought up, its
seat taken out and Harold slid in upon
the floor. The gentleman referred to as
DIR. Harris got in with him; the stout
gentleman took the reins and drove rap
idly away We read upon the card Mr..
Bunker had received, "H. f. Trimble,
commission merchant" with a business
address, and penciled upon its back his
residence.
"What do you think now;' demanded
Mr. Bunker as we started back to town.
| never saw face more expressive of
sorrow and sympathy than his WAS when
he believed my old partner dead, but the
altered conditions had altogether changed
it now, and saw at glance all his sus-
picions were again fully awake.
II don't think feel like expressing an
opinion inst yet" l said, "for beyond
the possibility of his being alive we
know no more than we did yesterday"
1--WE know at ALI events that he has
been here Il year under false name
and have Il thunderation curiosity to
learn. why"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26

flashed forth, lighting up all the vistas
of the forest, deafening crash of thun-
der shook the armament, and the well
come rain came down not by drops, but
in masses like the fall of cataracts.
Screaming, laughing, shouting, racing,
struggling and tumbling over each other,
the instantly dreIthed multitude ran to
the two great tents, crowding them to
repletion. Many, hopeless of getting I'M
der cover there, sought other tempdSary
shelters, some even imprudently taking
refuge close to tho trunks of the big
trees. Lamps fixed on square frames
about the center poles of the tents were
lighted, and services recommended i'm
mediately. Never have 1 been partici-
pant in anything so thrilling and awe
inspiring as that combination of worship
and tempest. Outside the monarchs of
the forest were dashed to and fro like
whips by the might of the gale, occa-
sionally breaking and falling with sounds
like detonations that could be heard even
through the tremendous roars of thun-
der reverberating constantly, peal upon
peal. The vast volumes of descending
rain seemed to have choral voice of
their own, vieing with the thunder's in
tensity, and in successive moments alter
mated Zimmerman gloom and the light
nings binding glare Inside thousand
voices, vibrant with excitement, Joined
in that thrilling hymns:
The chariot the chariot Its wheels roll in
fire
As the Lord cometh down in the pomp of his
ire.
Lo! self moving it drives on its pathway of
cloud,
And the heavens with the burden of Godhead
are bowed.
The selection of the hymn was surely
an inspiration, for no other could have
seemed so fitting in the midst of that
grand and awful battle Of the elements.
In brief lull of tho storm some one
near the tent opening in which Mr.. Bunk
er and ! stood was called to by man
outside, who said lightning had struck a
tree near by and killed several persons
who We're standing under it. The inter-
est of the tragic incident was good ex-
cuse for getting away from the steamy,
offensive atmosphere of the tent, and we
could not be any wetter than we were
already, so my companion and myself
stepped forth into the still falling rain
| and went to where the accident had oc-
Cured. Three men and two women, all
young, lay upon the ground apparently
dead under tree not 80 yards from the
tent we had left.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26

Against i'll health, debility and nervousness
i to promote digestion, activity of the liver
aud regularity of the bowels with the incom-
parable Alternative and tonic, .lIostetters Ston-
ach Bittrrs, a medicine without II drawback
safe aud thorough, and having the highest
professional sanction. 1t promotes an AIDE
uuatc secretion of the gastric juices that act
as solvents of the food, and insures its CONVEX
sion into rich, nUurishing blood, which never
fails TO honor the drafts for strength made up
ON IL Oy the rest OF the System, As a laxative
ton. but al the same time effective, By dir
Getting the bile into its proper channel II re
moves the many and LalrHssug symptoms
Of liver complaint. Heartburn. Nausea, sick
headaches nervousness, rheumatism, ma
laria aud kidney trouble are rcmcdicd by it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26

what in tie name of all that is in
comprehensive put it into your head to
make that break on Wall street." l de-
manded
1T wasn't break, my dear fellow"
he replied confidently. at was make.
I'm sure of it. had private informa-
ton from an old friend, who was on the
inside. that the stock was to be put on
tho market that morning, with strong
pool behind it pledged not to let it get
below &c. and manipulation all provided
for to force it up to 40 anyway, and per-
haps higher The safe 10 was good
enough for me- And meant to give you
joyous surprise by doubling our bank
account without your knowing how it
was done. And have"
wv ouldnt it be as we'll to wire to those
brokers and find out if you have" sug-
gested Mr.. Bunker, pushing himself for
ward.
Hello, Bunker, You here too! Well,
this is reunion. Why, certainly, wire
them II you want to, though it is not
probable there is much Of rise yet"
What In 10 inonths;"
"Ah Fifteen months! There you go
again" exclaimed Harold, with the trou-
bled look coming back in his face, land
yet | could swear you are all real"
Well, to make a long story short, the
message of inquiry was sent to Douglas
& Jones, who promptly replied they had
sold his stock out at 40. as ordered, net
ting him SIS, 800 by the deal which, with
his deposit of $4,000, had been for -
months lying in bank awaiting his order
AS may readily be supposed, Mr.
Bunker made no use of his extradition
papers, the policeman was sent about his
business, ard Mr. Trimble's good humor,
when he WAS taken into the general con-
tidence, WAS fully restored. The next
day we all set off together for home, but
went ont Of our way to investigate at
Newark the hypothesis suggested by
Dr. Harris, which we found perfectly
correct. While hrrrying along Market
street. going 10 the leather manufac-
turers, Harold had been Frustrated by
sunatroke and was carried by the police
to hospital. There he soon recovered
physically, but with the entire loss Of
his identity until his memory was re.
stored III the Sudden and mysterious way
already described by a no less severe
shock, that Of the lightning stroke at the
camp meeting, That he had suffered
fuch loss was not suspected by the doc
tors or nurses at the hospital who upon
referring to their records Remembered
his case perfectly He had no papers or
anything else upon him to give him an
identity when he was picked up by the
police, SO went down on the register
simply rs "Unknown man."
One of the nurses, however, noticed
the initials H. L." on his cuff buttons
and invented the name Henry Leasing
for him. which he when he was able to
go out pIacidly accepted as his and
thenceforth wore. How he strayed away
off to Ohio nobody ever knew, but there
was nothing to prevent his going any
where and getting along very well. His
physical condition was good and his
mind all right, with the exception thu.
he had lost his past, in finding which
once more, am glad to be able to record
he also found happy future.
TIE END.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26
The Human Heart.

The human heart il n hollow muscle of
concle form placed between the TWO lungs
and inclosed in the pericardium, or heart
sac. The ordinary size of the heart in the
edult IS about > inches in length.S inches
in breadth at the hroadc-t part and 20
inches in thickness, ana its weight is from
10 to - ounces IN men and from 5 to 10
ounces in women. DR.. Benecke OF Mar
burg has made known his observations or
che growth Of he human heart, the fact
appearing that he increase is greatest and
most rapid during the iirSt and second
years of life, its bulk At the end of the Sec
ond year being exactly double what it orig
iually was Between the second and sev.
enth years il /, again almost double in size.
A slower rate Of growth then sets IN and
continues during he period OF maturity Of
other portions Of the body. After the iif-
tenth year up 20 the it,icth the annual
growth of the heart H. about 06l of a cubic
inch. the increase cea-.ug about tAe iftitth
year.
The heart, although 50 small, is a Won
derful piece Of mechanism and Of great
power. With each stroke or beat it pro-
jects something like - ounces Of blood
into the cuuluts or channels of the cody,
throwing it for distance Of nine feet. This
j. done 90 or 20 times minute. The num-
Der of its pulsatious varies in The SEXES and
according to posture. In the male It beats
81 times per minute when standing, Il when
sitting and GO when lying. In females ii is
q, 81, 50 in similar positions respectively
Boston Herald. I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26

don't know why you persist in call
ing me Henry That made me mad,
and l said, L call you Henry because
YOU said that was your name when you
came here, and it is the name you have
drawn good salary under in my en-
ploy for year past, and if you were
able to stand up Id kick you for your
impudence' 4 don't stand up for the
sake of being kicked says he quite de-
liberately, but it seems to me I've got
to stand up even at that risk III order to
find out something of what and where
and who | am And with that he tried
to get out Of bed, but though his head
was clear enough the electricity hadn't
all got out of his legs yet. guess, for he
couldn't stand and would have tumbled
in heap if the policeman and [ had not
grabbed him and put him back in bed.
Then we 4pt for the doctor. who came
and rubb&d some stuff on him and gave
him something to take every half hour.
That was only about an hour'ago. The
doctor has just gone away, saying he
will be all right tomorrow at the furthest.
Then / shall kick him"
| did not think he would when he
knew all. but wasted no time in argu-
ment. Harold was conscious and in the
mood to acknowledge his identity, SO no
time was to be Lost. | conducted his
sister to where he lay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26

the Aston Honse, fixed up little, break
tasted and then went down to the Offices
Of Douglas 6c,Jones,' brokers, with whom
deposited the $4,000 as "A margin on
the purchase of 1000 shares Of Memphis
and Charleston Air Line stock, which
they took in before | left there at 304.
put stop order on it for sale at 40
and started over to Newark to get man
ufacturers' terms on that enancled
leather we were talking about laying in
a stock Of landed at the Broad street
depot, went up Market street, and--and
that's all remember | don't know
how | got to bed last night"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26

1t has been proved that in a patent lock,
with an average sized key having six
steps" each capable of being reduced in
height 20 times, the number Of changes
will be 81, 400; further, that as the drill pins
and the pipes Of the keys may he made Of
three different sizes the total number of
changes would be 2,592 600 In keys OF the
smallest size the total number would be
G4S0O0, while in those Of extraordinary size
it could beincreased TO not less than 5,,,G,-
oO0 different changes.-St, Louis Republic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26
By ]. H. CONNOLLY.

tCopyright, 1888, by American Press Associa-
toni
Il
CONTINUED
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26
CHAPTER VI.


What Il scream Of JOY the dear girl
gave when she caught sight Of him. and
with what glad shout he answered it!
And his next "hurrah" wis for me as l
entered the door behind her.
us it indeed sou, dear sister," he en-
claimed And you, TOO, Ranse? How
on earth did you fad me? And where in
heavens nane am |: 1t seems to me I'm
in either n hive OF mild lunaties or den
OF practical jokcrs, and I'm not sure
which"
"Oh, Harold" she replied earnestly.
How thank God that see you alive
again. Alive! Alive! And almost we'll.
And, oh, I've mourned YOU so long as
dead. And you so near it too"
never saw SO puzzled face as his
was then.
dead? Why. you dear little goose, it was
only yesterday | left you to come to the
city"
"Ah, brother, it was u long, weary
months ago"
He turned very pale, passed his hand
over his brow slowly and moaned: Good
1
Taking his sister BY the shoulders and
raising her from his shoulder, where she
had hidden her weeping face, he fixed
his gaze intcntly upon her countenance,
muttering to himself: YES, it is Celia;
it is Celia. Yet she said - months!"
Suddenly Il lool; of anxiety swept over
his expressive countonance, and he cried:
"And Annie-lny Annie, Tell me
about her.
"She is here, Harold answered Celia
Here" he exclaimed, attempting to
rise.
She put her hand upon his breast and
pressed him down, whileI opened the door
for Miss Bunker who had been waiting
outside. Then there were two more rap
turous cries, and again tho lucky young
fellow was folded in the arms of II beau
tiful girl, who nurnured i'll his ear, in
different to our presence:
"Oh, Harold, my darling, how good
God is to bring you to my arms again,
my love! How could you be SO cruel as
to stay away from me all this while:'
My Joy in our reunion is no less than
yours, my angel, " he replied, but some
body else will have to answer your Ques-
ton. Only yesterday. as it seems to me,
| babe you 'goodby' at the garden gate,
and yet you, like Celia. speak as if had
been away from you long time. l TO
not understand You; upon my soul do
not"
Intent as we were upon him and
standing with our backs to the door,
neither Of MS noticed Mr.. Bunker's en-
trance. but he had come upon the scene,
and standing in the background was lis
tening intently.
Let us see" interposed, ''if we can
not make some progress toward straight
sning ont this tangle by taking hold of
the string at one end and following it
up Begin at the point marked by both
your knowledge and Nil, Bunker s
her garden gate yesterday as you say
aud tell us exactly what you did, step
by step, us far as you can remember"
'ln3ts easy enough, Old fellow, he
| answered, with a laugh. II went back
to the store and got ont $l5 5000, which !
| had drawn from the bank before 3 O'Clock
and temporarily locked up there in the
safe, | took the money home with me
and packed itfina hytvalise, with some
things ! would ,wynt' in the city during
an absence 81. Il day or two. Then Celia
and took al early dinner, hurried to
the depot, caught the train. got a sleep
| ing car berth went 10. bed and woke Up
in'New;Yeya,. There l. to6k4afreom vi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26

President Cleveland has not been in good
humor for several weeks. Members vi the
cabinet as well as the few senators who
have called upon him say they invariably
find him in Il rather snappsh mood, and
while he does not say anything that could
be considered offensive between gentlemen
his manner plainly indicates that he is
somewhat at outs with current events. The
president has been greatly troubled by the
long and stubborn contest In the senate,
which has indeed been enough to Try the
patience of saint. When he set his heart
upon having test of physical endurance,
and that test resulted in failure for his side
of the case, there are White House whisper
ltgs to the effect that the chief magistrate
made things hum for,two or three days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26
Dir. Bunker suddenly uttered q loud &C.
cldm0tion Of establishment.

As we moved about them, looking
upon their calm white faces with curious,
sorrowful interest, Mr.. Bunker suddenly
uttered loud exclamation Of astonish-
ment. One of those placid countenances
was that of Harold Linden!
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-24
TOO OFTEN THE CASE
INTERESTIMG PROOFS.

A young society lady, after a round Of
gayety, becomes suddenly conscious of an un
usual sensation. She has frequent attacks Of
dizziness, her buck aches, and she feels blue and
generally run down.
Mothers, look well to your daughtersl
Daughters, look we'll to yourselves
Let the first symptom denoting the APP
proach Of disease receive your instant atten.
tion. Healthy women are the hope of the
race, and it is well-nigh criminal to neglect
anything which promises relief.
There is hopefor all sufferers from Nervous
Diseases Read what follows:
Mrs. Jennie @. Davis, fine artist and an
accomplished authoress, of Westfeld, Wis,
had been subject to headache ever since she
could remember. So severe were her at
tacks as to cause at times temporary delirium.
All treatment had failed to relieve her, but
after using DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine
size writes "My record is to me, at least,
satisfactory No headache, constantly in
creasng appetite, and consequent gain in
weight of two and half pounds in just one
week."
Six weeks later she writes "Have read
and sewed immoderately of late, but my
headaches do not return"
Mrs. John r. Miller, of Valparaiso, Ind,
was attacked three years ago with turn Of life
in its worst form. 1t finally went to her
head, and all indications were that it would
result either in insanity or softening of the
brain. Her husband thus writes; "ltwould
be impossible for me to attempt a description
Of her sgGerings during all this time. She
was treated by our gery best local physicians,
with but temporary benefit. She has taken
four bottles of DIR. MILES RESTORATIVE
NERvINE, and is cured. She has gained
twenty pounds in weight. / tel, you, she
often blesses you for what you have done for
her."
Recollect that for the CURE of all Ner-
vous Diseases there is no remedy which ap.
proaches DR.. Miles Restorative Nerpine. II is
free from dangerous drugs and opiates. Sold
by all druggists, on positive guarantee, or
Dr. Miles Medical CO.. Elkhart Ind.