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

Our Circuit Court adjourned Fri
day. At the beginning of the term
there was lighter criminal docket
than ever before since Judge Rodgers
has presided but the Grand Jury did
its duty and before court adjourned
the docket was nearly as full as com
mon. This district may well be
proud Of its Judge and Attorney Gen
eral for no other has any more eff
cient than these gentlemen. Judge
Sam'l A. Rodgers is one Of the most
upright and honorable men on the
bench and has made an excellent
Judge. Such men are an honor to
any position. The Judge will be a
candidate for reelection and we cast
no reflections on other gentlemen who
are spoken of as probable candidates
when we say he will fill the Office as
ably as any man in the district.
We also defy any other district in
the country to bring forward a more
brilliant and prosecuting Attorney
General than F. d. Owings. With
a reputation, not confined to this state,
as one OF the most "silvery tongued''
orators of the south, large store of law
knowledge and a keen intellect he is {
man that makes the guilty tremblt
when he has him before the court
There are other excellent men ano
good lawyers spoken of as probably
to contest the nomination with him
but it is safe to say that the jolly
genial "Dock' will receive a larg,
vote for he has a great many strong
personal friends and the one VIII,
beats him will get the Office.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-04
Certainly we will,

EDITOR TIMEs:-I am all the time
anxious to hear news from Maryville
and | know of no better way to get
this news than through the columns
of your paper. Will you please mail
to my address the weekly issue Of
"Maryville TINES" and thus greatly
increase the pleasure and receive the
thanks of your humble servant. |
am getting on nicely with my school
work. We have $50 enrolled and
others are coming. Seven teachers
are employed. | like Jonesboro, it is
a fine old town. Respectfully, Jas.
r. Burchfeld.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-04
Patent Polish.

Mr. J. J. Caldwell, of Atlanta Ga.
is in Maryville, introducing his patent
polish for removing scars off of Or
gans Pianos and all kinds of furni-
ture leaving the furniture just
like it was when first bought
from the Manufacturer. The same
is used on silverware, which he guar,
antees for FIVE years, and brass for ten
years. For buggies and carriages,
it will save any one having TO repaint
them which will cost you from ten to
fifteen dollars, while the polish will
cost you about three dollars or three
dollars and fifty cts. He has en-
dorscments from the best citizens of
Knoxville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-04
Called HOms.

Rev ]. c. Wright, Pastor Of the
M. E. Church was called to his home
to ohis home at Athens by telegram
from his wife stating that his little son
was very sick. His entire congrega-
tion and the people of Maryville
deeply sympathize with him and his
wife and their prayers are joined with
those of the parents in asking that the
health of the loved one be restored.
There was no service at the Metho-
dist Church Sabbath morning, the
members attending the different
churches OF the town,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-04
Attention G. A. r.

Headquarters Lamar Mcconnell
Post, No. 81, Departmental Tennes-
see.-Comrades and ex-Federal sod
iers OF Blount County. At our next
regular meeting the aIst day Of Octo
Der our Department Commander,
Frank M. Seaman will be with us.
Also comrades William Rule, II. c,
Whitaker. Post Department Com
mander to speak on the Monument
to Loyal Soldiers of Tennessee" 1t
is the desire that every soldier in
Blount County will be out on that
day. Speaking at the Court House
at I O'Clock P. NV. B. Seaton
Commander.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-04
Adminiatrator,s Sale.

All persons indebted to the estate
of Mrs. Mary J. George decd. on any
account, and especially for property
purchased at the sale of the personal
property Of said estate, are hereby
notified and required to come forward
and make payment at once, other
wise, suit will be instituted for the
collection of all said debts. Sept, 2o
IS93.-M. Cox, Administrator.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-04
A Big Potato.

Mr.. John Tompson who lives near
Montvale Springs in this county left
at this office last Saturday the largest
sweet potato we have ever seen. 1t
measures a6 inches round one way
and 25A the other, being nearly
round. When first dug it weighed
nine pounds and quarter, showing
that it is solid throughout. If you
don't believe it call at this Office and
see for yourself.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-04
COLLEGE NOTES.

Miss Della Anderson visited home
folks at Rockford last Saturday and
Sunday.
Prof. Warfel was on the mend
when last heard from. He is greatly
missed OH College Hill and we hope
to see him in his old place very soon.
All will be glad to hear that our
old friend Jno.- McCulloch, whose
illness was mentioned last week, is i'm
proving, tho not yet able to be out
of bed. His father also is better and
great hope of his recovery is entertain
ed. q
The brick walls of the new heating
plant are rising, and ere long all the
buildings On College Hill can be
heated in ten minutes-so says the
boss. We sincerely hope they will
be an Improvement on last years re-
frigerators. The plant will cost in all
ten or eleven thousand dollars.
The facilities for preparing victuals
and also consuming the same are be-
ing enlarged from day to day. Last
Saturday large, new range, costing
one hundred dollars, was put in the
kitchen. The list of regular boarders
has run up to 81, and when dinner
boarders, Mrs. Wilson's family and
the cooks are counted, it makes an
aggregate of 100 who eat dinner a
the club. The result Of this phenom
email success must be a new building,
to be devoted entirely to the club.
The Y. M. C. A. of the college il
doing splendid work this year. Th'
attendance is splendid, and the inter
est and zeal manifested denotes kigl
degree Of spirituality among the stu
dents. Last week the COLLEGE
Prayer meeting was given into th'
hands Of the Y. M. C. A. We hop,
to be able to announce in the colleg'
notes the topic and references for ou
Sunday afternoon meetings. Sever
al Bible training classes have beer
organized for the systematic study %
the Word. a f1
l would like to call special atten
ton to the game of tennis. 1t is no
properly appreciated in our College
1t has fascination when once learne,
not possessed by either of the othe
two great sports, while it cultivate
a graceful and general development
We have good facilities for it, and
should have twice as many player
with regular tennis association
Magania and Moore say they will b
glad to meet any tennis team in tow
or from any of the neigh borin
schools in series of sets next Satul
day afternoon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-04
Could MT Do Without It.

Mr.. Henry S. Catlett, of New
Market, was in town during court
and came in and subscribed for the
TINES. Mr.. Catlett had been a
reader of the TINES for great many
years, when he concluded while
back that he could stop it, but, after
trying this plan for while, his family
concluded that they couldn't do with
out it, and we are pleased to have his
name on our list again.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-04
Interesting Visits.

Ernest O. Hodsden, one of the
printers on the Knoxville Weekly
Record, came up last week for a
short rest and visit to friends and rela-
tivcs. Earnest is son of the Rev.
D. S. Hodsden and is very popular
and pleasant young man, and takes
considerable interest in visiting GER
tain portions of Sewer occasionally
Seviervllle Republican Star.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-04
GOSSIP AND CHAT.
First Great Grand child.

Uncle James McTeer is the happy
man this time and as is usually the
case in this world-a girl is the cause
of his happiness. He is 81 years Of
age and is the head of family of 54
children and grand-child. The little
girl is his first great grand.child and
is the daughter of Hirum Dunlap
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-04
TO THE PEOPLE OF
BL0UNT COUNTY.

We want you TO read every word
we have got to say TO on, then de-
side for yourself where to 80 and
buy your Clothing wlltn you Come
10 Knoxville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-04
OUR FALL AND WIN
TER STOCK,

Is ready now--as you are Well
aware we are Practical Teilors our
entire stock is made to order, under
our own direction, you pay no Job
bers profit, but the goods goes from
the manufacturer direct to the Con-
sumer-in other words you huy
from us fine Tailor made Clothing
for the same or
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-04
FOR SALE
AT a BARGAIN,
UPRIGHT PIANO

Ohio,
D. n. Baldwin make, nearly
new and In perfect condition.
Inquire at the house Of MISS
MARY LORD where the PIANO
may be seen.
Price Cash 5000.
On Time payments $22S.
Cost $275 cash.
If this Piano is not sold ke[orc
October LIST, il will be shipped aw' J;
and the opportunity to buy a first
class piano at bargain will be last
to some ono in Maryville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-04
WE DO NOT S.i.grgy.FF L Z

People with false adyerUsement
like our foFeign neighbor, you all
know who it is-a respectable gem
tleman in Knoxville would not ey-
en- enter their house not alone link
ing of buying from them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-04
IT'S TRUE

we do not need a great.deai vi in
PRODUCTION to you, rs our reputation
for the most honest Clothing sold in
Knoxville it is as well established
in Blount County as In Knox
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-04
HAVE YOU HEARD THAT

III Ia DO w blIo EhSh DA l.
Mr.. II. J. Walker, Of Ellejoy, was
in town Monday and gave this office
pleasant call.
COUGHING LEADS 70 CON
SUPrI0N. Kemp's Balsam stops
the cough at once.
Two pleasant socials this week
one at James Goddard's and the other
at Mr.. Tom Cowan's.
M T. Bailey of Miser Station, gave
us pleasant call last week. He
thinks Gibson is alright.
The Editor of this paper left Tues
day morning to visit the Roane
County fair at Kingston.
For SALE. My house and lots
cheap. Address.-Dr. j. p Blank
enship, Maryville Tenn.
One No. I. Lined Gum coat with
cape on it taken through mistake
from my store. Please return.-G.
B. Ross.
H. N. Upton, Of Cades Cove was
in town last week. He called at this
office and he will receive the TINES
for year. Still they come.
w. Y. c. Hannum, our genial and
accommodating Postpaster handed us
a dollar while in TIE Postohice one
day last week. Thank you Captain.
Joseph Henry came in court week
and paid two dollars worth of sub
scription money. We are glad to see
people coming in with pocketbook
in their hand.
MIR. Henry Pate wishes us to thank
those who have so literally donated
money to the Union Temple A. M.
E. Zion Church for which he was
taking subscription.
N. Mccoy, Proprietor of Ale
ghany Springs, left last Tuesday for
Indiana. We understand that Com
pany will begin boreing for oil soon
near Allegheny Springs.
Morton Tefferteller, the only re-
naming child Of II, and Maggie Tef-
ferteller, died last Thursday of pneu-
monia fever. The sympathy Of friends
is extended to the bereaved parents.
A Mr.. Hackney of Friendsville,
was in town last week visiting Mr.
Coming. He gave this Office a
pleasant call and paid us another
years subscription for Francis Hack
ney.
There is great big pile of money
due us on subscription and no one
owes more than small amount. We
need this money these hard times and
want it sent in just as soon as pos
sibie.
The was "candy pulling" at the
beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Cooper Monday evening and to say
there was a social at that place is the
same as saying those attending had
an enjoyable time.
l. A. Steele, of Saticoy, Cal, sent
us one dollar for one years subscrip-
ton to the TINES. We welcome Mr..
Steele to our large circle of readers,
and hope that hereafter he will be
among our permanent friends.
Mrs. Tate Hackney is very sick at
her home in Knoxville and Mrs. Hi
Hackney of this place brought her
children over here Saturday. Mrs.
Hackney's many friends here hope to
hear Of herassured recovery soon.
Judge Henry R. Gibson, candi-
date for Congress, was in town Court
',week and on the request of many
friends made speech on the "Hard
" times and the remedy" The Court
House was crowded and Judging by
the cheers and laughter the speech
was appreciated by the large audi
enos
Miss Nett;e and Thomas Walker, OF
Knox Co., visited their brother, Mr..
Robt. Walker of this place last week.
While here they made friends who
hope that they will some time in the
future conclude to again visit this
part Of the mundane sphere.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-21
The Second ward

Editor OF the Tribune;
Already the politicians are bucklng
on their srmor for the coming municipal
battle. II is reported that there are about
half a dozen distinguished gentlemen
anxious for the position OF chief magis-
trate. Well, ] suppose some OF them wlll
get left.
In the several wards the same old strug-
gle will go on. For instance, In the ia
nous Second the regular Democrats, un-
der the leadership of Gin and O'Brlen,
are, as reported, itching for another
struggle and victory will be theirs. But
how IL 1t that the Gill.OBricn Democrats
are SO confident OF success? May 1 ask,
what have they done TO warrant it?
Their answer is, We have been true to the
Democratic banner both in local and State
affairs. And, again, they appeal TO the
intelligent voters OF their ward 10 study
carefully and honestly the political do.
ings OF the Smithitos. The Gill-O'Bren
Democrats, however, claim that the
Smith boiling Republicans have been in
the hands OF the Republican machine
bosses for personal purposes. And, there
fore, py their unwise action, the affairs OF
our State are In the hands Cf notorious
Republicans. And, again, that the Smith
"henchmen," have been guilty OF lu-
dicrous conduct In the Council chamber.
McDuff, however, saved bis credit OF the
issue that was most vital To the city la
borers upon the highways.
1t 1t reported, upon very good authority,
that Alderman James H. Winters VIII
not be a candidate again. MIR. Winters is
acknowledged to be the strongest man
that the bolters could have For instance,
| know men who would support Alder
man Winters, but would not under any
consideration support any other Smith
man. believe MIR. Winters will retire
from the political field Of labor clean as
new pin.
/ will not review The political situation
az could In this communicat Ion, but will
have my axe sharpened TO a Keen edge,and
shall help to fell any obstruction that
may block the path of the Gill-O'Brlen-
ties. CITIZEN,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-21
Be ON THE LOOKOUT
Suspicious ProWIers on
The East Side.
TWO HOUSES ARE VISITED.
Residences Of Edward Thayer and
Lyman Darling Tempered With.

During the past few weeks there has
been considerable excitement caused on
the east side by number OF men prowl-
Ing around the premises OF we'll. known
residents.
Some days ago, while the family OF
Edward Thayer, who has an elegant resi-
dence on Broadway, was away at a Sum-
mer resort, someone got into the house
and was heard roaming about.
An investigation followed and the back
door was found open. Within three days
a man was seen peering IN one OF t he sid
windows. A TRIBUNE man called at Mr..
Thayer's home today and was assured by
one of his sons that II anyone got In the
house they would be certain OF warm
reception for everyone OF the family is
prepared for burglars.
He said there was nothing in the house
that could be easily taken away.
Another place that men have been seen
lurking about lately is Lyman NJ. Dar-
ling's residence, 1866 Broadway.
A short time ago the hostler, Mr.. Nor
rison, saw three men prowlIng around the
rear door.
The TRIBUNE man was told there that
there was nothing OF any great value in
the house that could be carried of and
that Mr.. Darling and family are at Chi
cago.
The people in the house are prepared for
a visit and IL a burglar gets in there he
will find 1t lively work to get out.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-21
WHY PAGE RESIGNED.
Pointers on New Hamp.
shire's Worlds S FaIrFund
DEBTS SHOULD BE PAID
With Funds Now Tied Up In the Bank
of the Commonwealth.

CONCORD, n. H., Sept 21.-The report
which George +. Page of Concord sent to
Governor Smith about six weeks ago, CIV
ing the financial condition Of the appropri-
alton made by the state os New Hampshire
In aid Of an exhibit at Chicago, aud also
the reasons for Mr. Pages resignation as
vice president Of the board OF New Hamp-
shire Worlds fair commissioners, has been
made public.
Mr.. Page d discusses at length the fnan-
cial policy Of the board and severely CEN
sures its action in authorizing the with
drawal, on July IL, from the state treas
ury Of the sum Of 5000, which was to be
deposited IN the National Bank OF the
Commonwealth in Manchester by Hon.
Frank NJ. Rollins, treasurer Of the board.
Mr.. Page says:
II believe that the state fund tied up
in the Bank of the Commonwealth should,
II possible. be withdrawn and returned to
the custody of the board Of commissioners
and the debts which have been incurred
lie Promptly Paid.
Mr.. Rollins, the treasurer, made a per
sonal guarantee that he would be respon.
sible for the 5000 deposit which he made
In the Bank of the Commonwealth.
1T certainly was to he assumed that the
guarantor was good financially for the
safety and return OF this money. l be-
lieved that economies should be at once
inaugurated. The scanty resources re-
naming for the board should have been
guarded with the utmost care, and IL
possible money should have been Sc
cured that would have guaranteed the im-
mediate payment Of all incidental ex-
penses and all other bills that had been
incurred up to that time. / was particu-
larly anxious that the agricultural ex-
hibits
should Be Properly Cared For
and the expense attending the same be
promptly aud emphatically assured"
Mr. Page discusses at length the course
which he personally pursued in relation to
the withdrawal Of the 5000 from the state
treasury to be deposited in the Bank of the
Commonwealth. Mr.. Page vigorously
opposed this action in remarks which he
made to the board, aud when vote was
taken he recorded himself as opposed to
the measure.
Asa last resort he offered resolution
expressing his views OF the subject and
covering the points at issue, "A d when his
associates on the board refused his resolu-
tion n passage, he saw no reasonable course
open for him O pursue except TO promptly
resign. which hs did
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-21

6LOODHOUN OUT.
Awful Vengeance Will Be Visited Upon Mur.
dercr Julian When CAUGHT

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2l.-The leading
colored men of the city held a secret NEE :.
ing and ave furnished the press with the
resolutions passed. A committee has been
appointed to call on the governor at once
and ask for troops for protection against
the reign of terror existing I'm Jefferson
parish, on the outskirts of the city. A
mass meeting of all the colored citizens Of
the state has been called for Monday in
this city, and from the Indications serious
trouble may he expected.
Jefferson parish has been declared under
martial law by its residents. The sheriff
judges, state senators and representatives
are the leaders Of the regulators, together
with all other white officials. All news
paper men were conducted outside the
lines and ordered to remain away in the
future.
1t Is impossible to learn what is now 60
ing on, or whether the Murderer Julian
has been captured or burned at the stake.
The line Of sentinels along the city
boundary fired several shots about mid
night at persons who would not halt.
1t Is believed that the state troops will
be called out today. Many of the white
women and children from Jefferson have
come to the city for refuge. Bloodhounds
from the penitentiary were let loose in the
swamps where it is thought the murderer
Is hiding. A correspondent saw the prep
arations. 1t has been built on the exact
spot where Judge Estopinal fell and died
An iron stake has been driven into the
ground, to which he will be tied. Fat,
pine and resinous materials surround this
Long irons, like branding irons, are in
readiness and, when red hot, the man will
be tortured with them while the fire un-
derneath him burns. A rude gallows
tree above the pyre has ben built, from
which the murderer will be suspended
over the fire by the arms. The descrip-
ton Of these preparations will undoubt-
edly cause the governor to mass troops In
the neighborbood.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-21
More KICKING.

The Fall River Herald says: "The play
ing OF an exhibition game by the Rovers
and Pawtuckets In the latter city on Satur-
day last, promises to cause a breezy meet
ing the next time the delegates of the
New England league come together. 1t is
expressly stated that IL a game is adver-
tised as New England league feature, 1t
must be ono or no game played. The
Rovers' delegates were the principal! ad-
vocetes OF the rule and yet their club Is
the first one to break it. The general
opinion of the delegates is that both
clubs should be compelled to suffer the
consequences. II this matter is over
looked 1t is safe TO say other clubs will be
doing likewise"
When the football season opened it was
given out that there would be less kick
ing verbally and more kicking the ball,
but II seems there is going to be as much
kicking as ever
The managers OF the different teams
must know the rules and when they de-
liberately break them they are evidently
looking for kick.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-21
SiZinu Up Sexton.

The Boston Herald writes about Frank
Sexton in this fashion: "Pitcher Sexton
Of the New Bedfords is nothing IL not an
autocrat. He refuses to pitch under the
baseball rules OF this year, and then de-
iberately violates the rules by jumping
about In the bcx all he pleases. When
visiting clubs expost ulate with the UNI
pire, that worthy says: Il can't do any
thing about it. IL | call him down I'll
lose my job, and you won't get your
money. All clubs have to stand 1t, so you
might as we'll do the same No wonder
he is effective" Evidently the great
Brown twirler is not a favorite, but has
"pull."