davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-14
We TELL YOU

nothing new when we state tnat II pays 10 engage
in permanent, most healthy and pleasant bust
ness, that returns a profit for every days work.
Such Is the business we offer the working class.
We teach them how to make money rapidly, and
guarantee every one who follows our instructions
faithfully the making of $4,000 month.
Every one who takes hold now and works will
surely and speedily increase their earnings; there
can be no question about 1t; others now al work
are doing 1t, and you, reader, can do the same
This is the best paying business that you have
ever had the chance to secure. You will make Il
grave mistake If you fail to give 1t trial at once
If you grasp the situation, and act quickly, YOU
win directly find yourself in a most prosperous
business, at which you can surely make and save
large sums of money. The results Of only few
hours work will often equal a weeks wages
Whether you are old or young, man or woman, it
makes no difference, - do as we tell you, and sue.
cess will meet you. at the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day for
full particulars, free ? f. c. ALLEN & CO.,
Box No. 4@O, Augusta, Me.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-14
Good News for
Everybody!

Everybody!
To the Citizens of
MaryviIIe 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
inthis 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
square. We respect
fully refer you to the
best citizens of Knox
vile, and in your own
town and county, and
ifthey do not say that
you can do better with
us than anywhere else
don't trade with us.
All goods as represent
ed or money will be re-
turned. wI 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 to!keep 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.
We also handle First.
class merchandise al
popular prices.
NEW YORK CLOTING
COMPANY.
800 & 81 GAY STREET, KNOX
| WILLIE TENN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
JO7TISGS ABOUT TOWN

Ameeting will held NJ the Hide and Leather Club
at half past 10 o'clock this morning 10 adopt rekoin'
ons urging upon Cbngress the speedy repeal OF the
sherman silver act.
Tho Associated bill Posters Association Of the United
States and canada began their third annual conveh
ton yesterday at the Ashland House
Joseph seaman iaborer OF Fall River jumped into
tho North River tho foot nf Franklin street yesler'
day while suffering from delirnn tremens. lie was
rescued and was sent to bellevue sPiial.
Tho Fast River bridge Commissioners were to have
made their to the General Term OF the supreme
Court yesterday. but they Rot an extension oi time.
They will hold public meeting on FRIDAY morning
Thomas J Bro Eno OF $50 Warrington street writes
thar mis- wife who said to have committed suicide
was buried IN Calvary Cemetery after IN ass hau been
tho OF her tonl which would not nave
been the ease II she had killed herself.
The police Of the Oak station raided three dis
orderly houses last night Alfred o. nelson proprietor
of ~ Cherry street. eight women ana seven men;
Joseph Miller proprietor OF ~ jana. street, four
women. and and eleven women IN 10 Janies
street were gathered in.
James H. McCIsevy. who vas discharged IN the
General Sc ssons court Monday, after having been
imprlsoned IN the To.nbs ioT oyer tro years on =
was pri;"ner In the Essex harnsl rohes tonrt yes
Eleventh street for being drunk aud d,ordsrJ In de.
fault of a IS hne Justice Ryan ordered heorssyy
10 be locked up,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
OBITUARY.

William Lester. member Of the well-known
variety team Of Lester and Allen, died yester-
day morning at Fair Haven. NJ. He had been
Ill for month or more. Lester and Allen were
at one time q very popular and prosperous pair
Of fun makers in the vaudevilles. They com-
manded big salary. The firm headed a min
strel company OF their own several years ago.
During their career the team split a number OF
times. and had only been reunited few
months prior to Mr.. Testers death. In Janu-
airy. 1887. Mr.. Lester was married In Buffalo
to Annie Hart. well.known serio-comic
singer. She attended her husband during his
illness. and was at his bedside when he died.
For several years Mr.. Lester spent his sun or
vacations at his country home near Long
villa, as the place was termed by his fam liars.
was the q haPpy
tleth year. His remains will DO inferred at
Parkville. l.. l.. to IN orrow morning. the funeral
service being announced to take place at the
grave.
The Hon. Thomas b. Stevenson died yester-
day. aged 81. He was one OF the prominent
lawyers and Republican politicians q Ne
iature in 1850. and in that Year form ulated the
present school law.
Peter A. Embury. of the Palmer 4 Embury
Rs homs In VS. s
day morning. He was 40 yearsold. He leaves
. widow and two children.
United States Consul Josiah T. Stone died
at Nogales Mexico. yesterday. Mr.: Stone was
appointed Vice-Consu in 1872. and was pro-
NOTED to be Consul last February.
Charles Adrian Gardiner. ex-Collector OF Sag
Harbor and for many years q clerk in the
New York Custom House died at Sag Harbor
last night OF paralysis.
James II. Mills. who has carried on the gro
Gerry business in Poughkeepsie for ffty-two
years, died yesterday, aged 70 years.
Charles Parks, Commander OF the Edwin
Rose Post. @. 4. H.. Of Sag Harbor. died yester-
day In that village. ,a'
Mrs. Cassandra Moffltt ia dead at her homo
in Saratoga. aged 04 years. She was born In
Ireland.
John Peters. the Oldest resident OF Pough-
keepsie, aged 0S years. died yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

LONDON. July 11.-Mr. John Deasy ANTI
Parnellite). member OF tho House OF Com m ons
for West Mayo. was found guilty to-day Of
common assault. He was fined ELS and Or
dered to pay the costs OF the prosecution. Mr.
Deasy was placed on trial on the charge Of
having assaulted a sixteen year old servant
girl named Ellen Lewis. employed in the house
in which he lodged in Pimlico. Mr.. Deasy
denisd the charge He said that the position
in which the girl was found by Mrs Postis-
thwaite In his room was the result Of the girls
falling over his foot. He testified that he had
neither assaulted the Girl nor kissed her.
The jury. however. believed the witnessed
for the prosecution to the effect that an assault
had been attempted.
In view Of the verdict OF the jury against
him, Mr.. Deasy has applied for the steward
ship of tho Chltern Hundreds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
THE VICTORIA DISASTER.
Admiral Tracey Refused Last Year to Obey
Similar Order From Admiral Tryon.

Admiral Tracey Refused Last Year to Obey
Similar Order From Admiral Tryon.
LONDON. July 1.-the Globe says it 10 ALL
thorized to deny the published statement to
the effect that all the Captains OF the vessels
that took part in the recent man9uvres OF tho
British Mediterranean squadron OF TripolL
Syria. are to be tried by court martial Ac-
cording to the story which appeared in the
Graphic the charge to be made against the
Captains was that they had not obeyed Ad-
miral Tryons signals for the fleet formation.
in attempting to carry out which signals the
Camperdown ran into and sank tho Victoria.
the flagship Of the squadron.
The Globe says that the manGuvre was Just
beginning when tho Camperdown struck the
Victoria. Tho other ships did not have time to
turn before the accident happened. The Globe
further says that three years ago Admiral
Tryon. who was commanding the fleet ma
nRuvree. siRnalled an order for the identical
evolution that resulted in the loss OF his ship
and his own life. Rear Admiral Richard F.
Tracey who is now in command at the Malta
dockyard. was In command Of the vessel at
the head OF the port column. He saw the dan
ger that would be Involved in carrying out the
order. and refused to answer the signal. Ad-
miral Tryon waited for fifteen minutes. and.
receiving no answering signal he annulled his
order. and the signal for the evolution was
hauled down. Admiral Tryon raised no ques-
ton about Rear Admiral Tracey's refusal to
obey the order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
THE WHISKEY TRUST.

ttS Internal Troubles Have Been Settled
and Woolner Will Go Back.
PEORIA. Ill. July 1.-THE directors Of tho
Distilllng and Cattle Feeding Company con-
eluded their deliberations this evening. and
adjourned. President Greenhut said there
was nothing to be announced. He did
not care to discuss the meeting fur
thsr. However. there was important ac-
ton. 1t Is known that there were interviews
between the directors and Samuel Woolner.
Tho Withdrew his distillery several weeks ago.
thing e now In q fair way to be amicabiy set
tied. It is believed that all the details were ar
ranged. and that all that remains to be done 10
70 make the official announcement, What the
Terms are 10 Of course secret. but Mr.. Woolner
accomplished what he set out to do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
EXCITEMENT IN THE CoRTES.
The Mini.ter of Colonies Accused OF Favor
log Separation for Cuba.


log Separation for Cuba.
MADRID. July 11.-An exciting scene was
caused in the Cortes to-day by Senior Villa
neuve. formerly Premier Sagasta's Socre-
tary.
villaneuve violently attacked Sef1or Maura
Minister OF Colonies. and denounced the homo
rule reforms embodied In the Governments
colonial programme. He accused Maura Of
trying to favor tho Autonomists and dissolve
the constitutional union between Cuba and the
mother country.
In support Of his statements he read para
graphs from Havana and Clenfuegos newspa-
pers. which presented the arguments for the
separation OF Cuba from SPAIN and urged the
people to facilitate the progress OF the homo
rule cause.
In his reply Senior Maura said that the new
Council Of Administration in Cuba would be
composed of representatives OF the island.
Irrespective Of political opinion Senior no.
nero. formerly Minister OF Colonies inter
rupted Maura to ask what would happen IL the
Council should DO composed Of Separatists.
Mnurn's reply was an appeal to the Sepa-
ratists to protest against the question. The
upronr provoked by this appeal lasted fifteen
minutes. Half Of the members shouted them
selves hoarse for the rest Of the sitting.
When the House became orderly Maura OK;
planned that the reform programme contained
monopoly OF power In the Council By Separa-
fists. The power vested in the Captain General.
he said. would be guarantee that tho SeparR-
lists would be checked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
THE NORTH A11LsBoRo MYSTERY
Some CIues Said 60 Have Beeu Discovered
In tho Mccarthy Murder Gaze.

BONO StueD Srte 20 1tnVo heeu btncuvcreu
IN the Mccarthy Murder Case.
NoRTH ATTLEBoRo. Mass. July 11.-Forty-
eight hours have passed since the finding OF
Patrick McCartny's body at the bottom OF q
pond here. There are many clues. but there
is some doubt whether the crime was COM
mitted for money or revenge.
Last night. after o O'Clock. there was q con-
ference OF officials at which Policeman Free
man presented club. Heretofore no one has
been seen who would declare that Mccarthy
was In company with any one on Saturday.
About IL A. M. he was observed in company
with man.
Who this man is. or where the two were
seen. cannot be learned, as tho officers have
decided on policy OF partial silence. Another
man has entered into the case. He has dsap-
peared. but was with the crowd that left Ken-
nedys barroom on Saturday night with Nc
Carthy.
1t has been shown that Mccarthy was dead
before the body was put In the water. There
has been a development in regard to the straw
hat found on the pond'a bank which brings a
doubt that It was McCarthy's hat.
:, The hat found by young Rogers 10 compara-
the sun, as II the wearer was much out OF
doors 1t had bsen wet. but does not look as
u II had been In the pond. The family do not
This morning the police discovered that Mo-
earthly was alive rs late as o'clock on tho day
drowned. for his lungs were free from water.
Furthermore. there are at least two wounds on
his head! one made by a bludgeon. another by
q Ratchet, which cut of his ear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
IT WAS SOBER ADYICE
As Usual. It was tho bartender who Dis
pensed II 10 the Customer.

As Usual. It was tho bartender who Dis
peased II 10 the Customer.
The bartender at the Hotel St George was
preparing mint iulep the other night. when
a very large. fat. man staggered up to the buff
fet The bartender looked at him scornfully
for O second. and then turned his back on him.
The fat man swayed to and fro with o very
solemn face for some little time. Finally he
opened his mouth with some effort and said 10
the bartender:
"Sh-ay, wa wach a zoo shoberer?"
The bartender went on with his mixing.
didn't turn his heed or change countenancc.
but said abruptly:
Don't drink"
Tho fat man continued to swny several min.
utss longer. while II was evident he was strug:
Cling with the advice. Then he turned and
said. "Goo-goo'night." and stumbled out OF
tho room as soemnly as he had come In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
Three Now Case. OF Typhus Fever.

These new cases OF typhus fever were dis
covered yesterday: Andrew Hansen OF so
Varick street. James Burns at Chambers
Street Hospital. and Joseph Kelly at Bellevue.
developed the disease.
Carl Ismar died at North Brother Island.
Patrick Harrity Of 90 Bowery was found sit
sing In front Of that house on Monday night.
He was sent to Gouverneur Hospital and after:
Ward TO North Brother Island. where no died
Yesterday morning.
i, At the meeting OF tho Board OF Health yester-
Gay afternoon several lodging house owners
ne Board. They were told that the rsRula-
Iions Of the Health Department prohibited the
use OF any but spring mattresses. and they
promised to comply with the rule.
Houses at 435 East Twelfth street, Third av-
ehGe ana Bathgate avenue. l Minetta lane.
der OF the Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

Services In All Saints Chapel In Newport
Tho Distiuguisbed Pail Hearers.

Services In All Saints Chapel In Newport
The Distinguished Pail Hearers.
NEWPORT. July 1.-THE funeral OF the late
Associate Justice Samuel Blatchford Of the
United States Supreme Court was held at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon In All Saints
Chapel The romans were inclosed In black
casket with heavy silver trimmings. Tho
floral pieces were numerous and costly. There
were no services at the residence on Green
ouRh place. The pail bearers were Chief JUS
tice Melville w. Fuller. Justice Horace Gray.
Justice David j. Brewer, JUST ice George shi-
ras. Jr, Justice Howell f Jackson. Judges f
Henry Lacombe. Nathaniel shpman. Charles
!. Benedict, Hoyt H. Wheeler. Addison Brown.
Gray. John Sedgwick, Messrs. Seth Low. Sid
ney Webster. John l. Cadwalader. James
Lowndes.
The services at the church we're conducted
BY the Right Rev. Bishop Potter. relative:
the Right Rev. Bishop Clarke Of Rhode Island
the Rev. DR.. H. Y. Satterlee and the Rev. DR..
Alexander Mackaye Smith Of New York. The
funeral party were driven from the church to
the dock Of the steamer General and upon her
taken to Wexford. leaving at 4;2O T. NJ. for
New York. Burial will take place tomorrow
at A. NJ at Greenwood Gem etery.
Tho body OF Justice Blatchford arrived at
the Grand Central station i've minutes after
midnight. The train was due at IL p. NJ. but
was delayed at New London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
THEY CANNOT GET AWAY,
TIE ARMY OF PEOPLE IN THE CITY
VINO HAVE 10 STAY.

A Picture OF Home L,fe-Do Not Worry ne
cause You Are Compelled to star at
Hone-There rs No Reason why You
Should Not he Happy.
"one half the world does not know how the
other half livee."
This Is time OF the year when President
Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland go to tho sea-
shore, when many rich people 90 to Europe or
some summer resort, hut when. alasi most
people, and am one OF them. have to remain
at home.
Look at this picture II you can. She Is q
lovely, delicate woman. She has several chill
dren. Her husbands business has not been
good. times are hard. and money is close. He
tells her that they cannot leave tho city this
summer: that one or two days at Coney or
Glen Island. and an occasional evening at
Eldorado. are all they afford. The sun
ponrs down upon the pavement and brick
she opens tho doors and windows Of her home.
the hot air and the dust pour, in. making her
and her children miserable e. II she closes the
tains II is dark and close. Life becomes
mTls,erable. but what can be done3
who are forced tn endure the heat OF the SUM
mer can do so and yet be happy. It Is not By
the use oil stimunnts, not by bracing up,"
but by carefully taking the best ct, food eyer
BRAIN for the life, You naturally ask what
this is; and | unhesitatingly say, It lie the
to she WORLD BY rF na
compound. l know what / am saying. for
have seen scores Of men and women who have
above. but who are in m ore than good health.
strength. and enjoyment, entirely because this
great discovery has helped them to DO so;
from Harlem to tho Battery. every one OF which
would prove the truths have stated.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
THE NEW LAW FOR THEELMEN.
Nothing In IL TO Alarm the 5000 Riders si
the Town.

Some OF the wheelmen hereabouts do not
seem very clearly to understand the amend
ments made by the Board OF Aldermen In the
bicycle ordinances. and are much distressed in
consequence. The original bicycle ordinance,
which tho recent one is intended to amend,
was adopted on June H. 1887. 1t provided
that any person using bicycle. tricycle.. or ve-
locipede on the streets Of Now York city. be-
tween sunrise and shutdown. was required to
use an Illuminating lamp or light which should
be visible at a distance Of 200 feet and also to
have an alarm bell which should be sounded
as signal in crossing the interseo-
ton OF any street or avenue 1t was
made misdemeanor. violation Of
ordinance. not to have the light displayed.
not to have an alarm bell and not to sound 10
whom crossing an intersecting, street Recent
tho abortion By the Board Of Aldermen Of tho
has 81
thsn
sssss ri sst5s 81 Vs% si Sss
should proceed Indian file. or. at all events,
Mt hess sss s9 bess sad R go ssT york
city. They are we'll organized in the League
Of Wheelmen. and tho constant improvements
being made In the pavements by the suhstitu-
tion Of asphat for stone has extended tho ter;
rtory available for such riders. The general
favorable effect. while at the same time fur
Their enforcing the necessity for lesser
As now driven. especially on asphalt pave.
ments. BICYCLES glide along noiselessly and
nal OF their near approach. Tho ordinance for
wheelmen. though changed in this respeot.
no cause for trepidaton. therefore. on the sup
position that the Aldermen have made any
sweeping change in the rules governing them.
Tho renting OF bicycles Ia now an extensive
business in town. and the number OF stores
where wheels are to be hired for so cents an
hour or less ia constantly increasing. more
especially on the west side and Eighth avenue.
its fame as the bicyclists boulevard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
CIVIL WAR IN BRAzIL.
A Cruiser Sails for Rto Grauds DO Sal
Troops Urder Arms.

LONDON, July ia despatch received this
evening from Rio Janeiro says:
THE cruiser Republica sailed from this port
to-day for Rio Grande do Sui. The telcgraphlc
service between the disturbed diatrict and
other pnrts OF tho country has been suspended.
The situation In this city is critical All the
troops are kept under arms"
Private advcos from Rio Grande do Sui, Bra
I'll. say that Vice Admiral Wnndelkolk, with
the captured steamer jupiter has Joined the
revolutionary forces. He has taken up posi-.
tion on the narrow bar leading to Lake Dos
Patos, upon the shores OF which the town OF
Rio Grande do Sui is situated. Tho Central
Government has issued an order prohibiting
all cabling by cipher or code. and intends in
tercepting messages containing political news.
In com monting on the despatch. the head OF
the firm to whom II was sent said vest day
morning: :" consider this act OF the revou-
tionists the beginning Of the end OF the at
ter The Brazilian people are tired OF this
strife"
Nice-Admiral Wnndelkolk practically con-
trolls the province OF Rio Grande do Sui. rs II Is
impossible to get to the city except through a
very narrow channel across sandbar which
Would Se ss,faE sult matter to dispo.se..
him" continued the merchant. The Federal
Government would ind It a vast undertaking
the great distance. but on account OF the
the trouble has had on business is on the rates
Of exchange through London. There Ia little
nambuco IRE behinl tho movement and are
Brazilian Consul Castillo said he had re-
ceived no word whatever regarding the revolu
ton. He described Vice. Admiral Wandelko ok
as u tall. fne-lookinR man past TO. who was In
some similar trouble about a year ago. when
he. with several Others was exlled to an
Amazon province. but pardons were extended
month later.
The people in Wall street smile at the re-
ports Of the revolution in Brazil 1t looks to
them as II number OF Important people were
long of rubber stocks The sentiment OF
Wall street Yesterday was that 1t was purely
rubber revolution"
Bulletins were issued yesterday by the vari-
GUS cable companies suspendinG the employ
ment OF secret language for kilograms. but adj
ing on political movements. Prohibition OF
cipher means I'M increased expense to mer-
chants. as it costs S1.6B a word to send de-
spatches to Rio de Janeiro. Notwithstanding
the issuing Of the bulletins. Mr.. II. Sielken Of
the firm Of w. H. Crossman Bros. Of n Broad
street, told q Sun reporter Yesterday:
Our house has been sending and receiving
cables in secret code oil day. One left Rio dc
JRneiro at p. NJ. and surely the Government
could have suppressed 1t had 1t 80 desired.
We have q mes sage from the London house Of
Jacob Walter 4 Co. that their Rio de Janeiro
trading firm sends word that, in their opinion
the war is nothing serious and that outbreaks
are taking place only In the extreme south"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
The President Refrain. rron Fishing.

BuzzAnD's BAY. July 1.-THE President did
not go fishing this afternoon. as was expected
His catboat was at Its moorinGs nearly all day.
Boon after 3 o'clock Skipper Wright put In
lou Jour reefs and awaited the party The only
one S VINO l cared to take the sail In such gale
one hours sport and returned to Gray Gables
~ was chilly on the veranda this afternoon
family. "'' "''
II tho weather Is warm to- morrow the Presi-
cent In company with Joe Jefferson and 9TH
Peters Pond "s 'A'b ="