davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-08

liz what nos kos he seed EN- or hurtl
soin pheller talkin wot did seed EN-
s I Iio it's straie.
/ Well let EN- ru'sttrs pas fer this
time II ttny kan giS past ler ,ner
tales anu vii pcrseed Ia prove To
the unbelevin worl tibet / hes not
seed nor eve hes not lurd tibet
truth IL more Nv stranger than
hkshOn. aOs cut II rattle snakin
a phew ,ias bak aud Kid II hepe
w EN-, but landed ker punk rite
III iiuil nest w t.Ie rcptil5 which
Wa, IL ralllin 4 Rsuud me Xix ,ar-
hashOn an Aonipeid To drap mi
arn"s gum and r.trete III Ills order
" order as quick AS kud aftr he'd
bin bit aBout six tiuleo got away
all wasn't hert kUs me and the jege
mad ben teslilI -Um ov j0n see
hunks fish bate wut he riIuL dukS
witn wi,iie lie va, at kongrcs-, but
am di,rusSiu irpiu tue onaKs Wut
lei mi arm, with Wen got out Nh
tax Obuvel koaoniu ov Phlahucr
huru mos tarDl rattlin and DuZziu
Il 5puSu II was ttIet fish udte they
got taste uyl Dut il sctced suoniy
i
aud kept bak ihinkin The tisn
bate had got In niio work WLeh
Wus sprizcu AT seein Il CRATE KinG
snake Il Valicin bel me and WIS so
Drav dug hi to, mo the gravel
an knockd mi nees un ccl other
an rased hi hare rite up stratt,
stuck out MI ers an SliUuk nj self
Ill mi teetn rattiu 81 | kud skafe
him ID Way. When lie got closer
seed he had MI arms in hi, mouth
Karin ii at prczeut 50 / knUu from
thet he was IL friendly snake an /
also knod he VIA, II strong inimy 0v
the ialiero an nope sprung eternal
in mi h,s Nm h,., - th..
seed il, nu kan, 81, An druud m,
arm, l,v m, ,ui a, >yu,;ka hi, oth,.r
AN .uppJ nj, ,a,.. h,u,,,.r Xix n nm,
Dn.le "a n.u n. ,...l> ,I,unni.. on !.
Way ki.v Su.l. ,,.1 mix
M mi arm, an f,uud G,v3 n,.h. :
IN the but OF mt vel sen i ,h.t ol.
,nul h, = kan e.n., ,f h;z ram.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-08
Riverside, California.

Probably a few lines from the
quill of Bleunt County boy will be
of interest to the readers of the
TIMES, especially my many friends
that request me to write.
Left home Tuesday morning
May the 18th. Arrived ut River
side Cal. Sunday evening making
the trip inl six days. Our journey
was by way of Memphis, Kansas
City, on and on over wide prairies,
over mountain passes through
tunnels, over deserts in the sky,
and down again to where the
mighty waves of the Pacific beal
upon the sunny sands, where flow
ers of different kind smother the
hillside and where the orange
Lemon and fig grow.
In such an array of varied and
interesting scenes as marks a jour
ney to the Pacific Coast, we will
mention few of the most prom.
inent, beginning with the
Mississippi River Arkan'
sas. For miles and miles
from the Miss. is a vast swamp
thickly timbered, the very para
disc of Malaria and mosquitoes, the
latter compares tavorably in size
and stength with their ancestors
of "Washkett,e fame" AS we pro
coed further we begin to notice
here and there a cotton patch unit
at last the cotton fields become al
great in extent as were thu
swamps. Approac hing Missouri
the scene changes to grain fields
aud immence orchards, the larges
orchard in the country is said to b,
in southwestern Missouri.
Leaving Missouri we enter tn,
central State of the Uuion, (KaD
sasO although prairie country, i
neither fiat nor mountainous, bu'
rolls in gentle pillows forming g
beautiful landscape at this season
of the year. 1t hasn't much timber
save that which has been plante,
since its settlement.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-08
Cliff Tenn.
Aug. 4th

a. Itii
We have had some nice showers
recently which has revived corn
crops, and if the rains continue we
will have the best corn crop that
we have had for years.
Misses Cora and Pauline Greer
of Knoxville, are here visiting
friends.
Miss Flora Beas0n and Mr. Geo.
Upton, of Bank are visiting j. E
Choppers family.
Mrs. Edith Hunt is indisposed
She is the mother of Rev. M. A
Hunt.
spoke some time sence, of the
Salem School having a S. s. Con-
vention to-day. Well TO say the
least Oft, it was grand success
The exercises consisted of reel
tations, essays and several speak
ers were invited but none were
present except Rev Henry Dyer,
who made an address in his happy
felitous style which was highly
hppreciative by all. There were re
freshments served 70 the large and
appreciated audience from the well
filled baskets of the community,
Every one seemed to enjoy them
selves hugely. Mr. Geo. Henry
led the choir, and of course that
part was first class. The Sabbath
School at this place should receive
a new interest from this days ex
ercises.
The young folks prayer meeting
is in a healthy col dition at this
place.
The Christian Endeavor at this
place is receiving fresh members
every meeting.
We are glad to note that Mrs
4. s. Abbey who has been indis
posed, is improving and is In fail
way tO recover.
Mr.. Jas. Greer, who for some
time has been in Iowa, returned
this week and reports dull times
there.
Mr.. w. G. Whitney, left herr
on the 1st inst. for Kansas ant
Oklahoma on business. He ex
poets to return about Sept. 1st.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-08
Philander Again
Still a gyratin u be

Still a gyratin u bet.
i am obleeged to u Mr.. Editor for
yor perlite and creckin' inter duct
ion yer Civ me in mi last & first bou
to yer reders that is mi last til this
bou then thisu'n will be my last
un. am still findin more strang
and comon okeirances, but non TO
bette them ROSTERS which startd
akress the see and had tales IA fut
long an erode . fut while krosin.
nevr seed these, but ov yer pheller
citerzens sez its that way and he
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-08
Ewing Tenn.
August 4th

August 4th
We are still needing rain badly
Messrs, Sam and Oscar Prater
went to Maryville yesterday.
The farmers have had to stop
their preparations for wheat SOW
ing on account of the ground being
too hard to plow.
Mrs. Lackey, mother of S. A
Lackey, with her daughter, Mrs. L
Keller, is spending a few weeks al
Montvale Springs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-08
NOTICE
W. c. Chumlea,
Clerk and Master.
J. W. Long.
vs..


In the Circuit Court Of Bloan: County. Bill
for Divorce.
To Sarah Long
In this case.it appearing from The allegations of
the bill which is sworn to, that the defendent,
Sarah Long is a nonresident OF the State of
Tenn. 1t is therefore and here by ordered that
the said defendent appear before the Judge Of
the Circtit court, at a to be held on the 4th
Monday Of September 1894 at the Court House
in the town Of Maryville, Blount county, Tenn.
and make defense TO the bill filed against her in
this case by the complainant. J. NJ. Long, other
wise the bill will be taken as confessed, and the
cause set for herring ex parte
1t is further ordered that this notice be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in the Mary
willie TINES.
This July 18th Is9i.
JIG. Stanfeld, Clerk Circuit Court.
Blount county Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-08

The train service of tie G. H. &
ID. r. r. between Cincinnati and
Chicago is without doubt the finest
ON earth.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-08
Saved from St. Vitus Dance.
DIR. Miles Nervine
Cures.

DR.. Miles Nervine is sold on a positive
ruaranJee that the first bottle will benefit
All druggists sell it at 81, 6 bottles for g. or
II will bo seat, prepaid, on receipt of price
By tho DIR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-08

Palmstry assumes to tell what the lines in your
baud indicate. II will amurc Won, " nothing more.
The above diagram almost explains Itself Tbs
length Of the LINE Or LIFE indicates probable
age to whixa you will hive. Each BRACELET
gives yon thirty years. rli.nqrked LINE OF
HEAD denoes brnln power clean LINE OF
FORTUNE. fame or riches. Both combined mean
success IN Ife. Dnt yon mnst Keep NJ with modern
ideas win u. You will find plenty OF these in
Dcmorests Family Magazine. NJ Gtrractively pre-
sen;ei rhar every meInhrr Of the family Is enter
tanned. u u n dorm magazines ~ one. a CLEAR
LINE OF HEART b,sIsraks tenderness; straight
LINE 0fS FATE peaceful HE: the reverse II
crooked A well defined LINE OF HEALTH
spires yon shacIors bills so Will the health hints
Ia Ocnorests. No other magazine pahlishes so
many storirr 10 interest ihp humr circle. You viii
be subIcce 20 exircincs Of high .wurs despond-
ancy II yau have The GiEDl.E OF VENUS well
markrd, keep mp your spirits hy having Demoresl's
Ma.aznS ~ read. by srbstribl@ 10 u Tor 1924
you VIII -pcevr cutlery OF cIqnls Re works OF art
of great va.ue. besides the superb premium picture,
Es2?incses. - I'm a Oaisy!" which is almost : real
baby. and cGlr 10 the 1g;hai OIL pam ng when
cDst 500 and you VIII hayea magazine tnat cannot
he eqnsdsd by any III the world for lis bcauiifnt
illustrations AMI subject matter. TINT viii keep
you posted on all the opics OF the day. AID all tho
fads, and dl!erent items OF interest ahort the
household. besldes furnishing interesting reading
matter both grave and gay, for The Whole family
ami whiAe Dcmorest's il not fashion magazine,
its fashion pages axe perfect. ard yoI got with it,
free OF cost, all the patterns y0u 10 use during
the year. and in any slze y0n choose. Send In
your subscription at once, only 8: M, and yon will
really get over $500 in value AGdrrss the pub
Usher. w. Jennings Dcmorest. IS East 18th ST.,
New York II You are Hnacquuincd with the
Magazine. send fora specimen copy. A large QUAD
RANGLE means honesty; n large TRIANGLE,
generosity: long FIRST DIVISION or THUMB,
strong will LONG SECOND DIVISION, reason
ing faculty. The MOUNT OF JUPITER hetokens
ambition; that OF SATURN. prudence: the SUN,
love Of splendor: MARS. courage; MOON, maginar
mon VENUS, love Of pleasure; and MERCURY.
Intelligence. Take cur advice ~ above and yos
Wal be sure to possess the lasi md most rsnaAs
WAkN.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-08
INTO THE HEART OF CHlCA0.

The train service of the G. H. &
ID. r. r. betw cen Cincinnati and
Chicago is without doubt the finest
on earth.
Carrying two patterns of Pull
man seeping Cars, on the new
Stateroom Sleeping car, with every
convenience for families, each
room being equipped with wash
rooms and toilet accessories, the
other being the open Standard
Sleeping Car. Notwithstanding
the acknowledged ,uperiority of
these cars, the rate remains the
same $500 for II double berth in
either.
On day trains the service offered
to the public is perfection itelf,
luxurious Parlur Cars. models OF
modern convenience and luxury
while on the Dining Cars, meals
are served on the European plan
from menu unsurpassed.
All trains over this popular road
land passengers "into the heart OF
Chicago" at Polk and Dearborn
streets, but few steps to all the
leading hotels and bushes houses
in the city.
Insist that yoor tickets read via.
the c. III. & ID. r. r. 20 Chicago and
enjoy the pleasure of travelling on
the fines equipped train in Amer
lea.
For tickets and full information,
apply to
ID. g. Edwards,
G.P. A. C. II. & d. r. r.
Cincinnati, o.
OF w. A. Virgins,
S. p. &C. Fl. & u. RR.
Chattanooga Tenn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-08
To Shade Hudson and William
Shelby Hudson.
10 Burger, AdInr. cum. testamento snnexo Of
h. p. Bowerman, decd.

10 Burger, Adrnr. cum. testamento annexo OF
h. p. Bowerman, decd.
John Logan ct ala,
Original Bill No. 284. In the Chancery Court
at Maryville, Tennessee.
In this cause. it appearing from the Bill
which is sworn to. that Shade Hudson and
William Shelby Hudson. noa-residsnts OF
the State, they are therefore, hereby required
to appear on or before the LIST Monday of Sep
TENDER next, before the Clerk and Master of
said Court, at his Office in Maryville and make
defense to the bill filed against them in said
Court, By 10. Burger. Administrator of r. p.
8owerman decd, or otherwise the blu will be
taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this notice be pub
iished for four consecutive weeks in the
Maryville, TIMEs.
VIC. Chumlea,
Clerk and Master.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-08

est medicine Enorn. ASK
druggist for Woods FhosphOdinc; IL no offers
some worthless medicine In place Of this leave his
dishonest store. inclose price In letter, and
we will send by return mail Price, one package
81; SIX S. One ,ciu please, sip ,vill cure. Pamph-
Let in plain sealed envelope, cents postage.
Address The Wood Chemical Co.
131 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07
Pretty Versus sensible Boots.

Girls learn at an early age to prefer
pretty" boots 10 sensible ones, and ii is
the duty OF every mother who values the
real beauty Of her children's feet 20 re-
strain this tendency toward pointed toes.
narrow lasts and nigh heels. Until a girl
reaches the age of fifteen she should wear
spring hecled boots. and between that
age and the time When she becomes her
own mistress in dressing she should wear
low heels. If she cares 20 deform herself.
then that is matter which concerns
only herself
Growing ankles need the support Of
high shoes. Low SHOES and slippers
should therefore be tabooed. Lac" boo IS
are better than buttOned ones because
they exert a more even pressure on the
ankles. Soles should be quite thick. and
the projecting variety is better than the
other because of the additional support
il gives Soft leather, hand sewed, should
be used, as machine seams are apt u
press unpleasantly on tender young flesh
Round CARERS should never be placed
on growing limbs. The pressure and re-
taiding Of the circulation are injurious
Scanned stockings are also injurious. Ev-
erything for young feet sn0uld be as soft
as is compatible with warmth.-Shoe and
Lea her ReDOrter
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07
Fn.hion. Thnt Didn.t Fit.

Some years ago the empress of Japan.
who IS a very charming person without
being extremely good looking. was seized
with desire to Introduce European fash
ions at the court Of Toxic She had Il
large number of gowns. fans. bonnets,
gloves and other treasures of feminine ap-
parel dear to fashionable woman's heart
made. In Paris? No. In practical. prosac
Berlin. This was very unfortunate, as
the dresses. while material and cost were
all that could be desired, totally lacked
that undefinable something called chic
style or whatever you please. The en-
press struggled hcroically in her resou-
tiOn TO think the imported abominations
beautiful and becoming, and the ladies Of
the court had. of course, TO take their cue
from her. The result was that a former
fiuttering bevy of bewitchng.y arrayed
japanese butterflies in their eccentric but
charmingly picturesque garments were
transformed into tedious looking, gro
tesGue cocOOns Of a decidedly "Dutchy"
type.
But the hour Of repentance soon came.
and with il a radical change. The en-
press realized, as her looking glass whis
pered it, thai she is not nearly so fetch
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07

solid tints There IS always a combna-
ton of tones and materials. save, OF
course, in those serviceable cloth gowns
which are intended for informal out-of-
door wear. whose charm lies in their neat
ness rather than in their color. Entire
black gowns are rendered bright by chif-
fons of rainbow ,lues, cherry. bluet and
straw being the favorable shades for these
filmy ruffles that so becOmingly festOon
the bodice. Crepe de chine and mousse
line de sole divide the honors of corsage
trimming.
Last winter every woman felt IL neces-
sary to possess a black moire skirt. which
she wore with different bodices and coats.
This season the separate skirt is quite
as necessary. but it is made Of brocade
instead of moire.
A great many checks and plaids are
seen in goods particularly suited for chill
drens wear. These look best when COM
bined with plain goods matching the pre-
vailing color of the check. Recent impOr-
tations show shepherds plaids in red,
blue or green with black.
Twilled woolen goods with changeable
effect are displayed among other season
able materials, and, although not partic-
ularly new, they are attractive.
An illustration is given of a redingote
gown of pOmpadour brOc3de. The skirt
is trimmed with a wide fiOunce, and the
revers and haring puffs are covered with
an applique of guipure. An immense
craVat of the brOcada is tied a the throat
and the ends, watch fail nearly to the
bottom Of the skirt, are finished with a
fiOunce and guipure vlndyl1es.
JUDIC CHOLLET.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07
4 "BLOOD LIST"
Relic Of the French Revolution of the
Last Century.

An interesting but uncanny relic of the
French revolution was discovered the other
day among the papers of an autograph col
lector in Berlin. 1t was called the blood
age of those persons put to death in Paris
between March. 1893. and June -. 1874
There were 1514 in all. On the margin of
the pages opposite eacn name are few re-
marks giving the reasons for the death of
the particular person and few of his or
her characteristics. Here follow some of
the passag from the blood list, which
was afterward published in the Almenach
Anrii 19-Catharine Clerc, servant be-
cause she wished a king
Aprfl 2S-Mango, a cab driver. twenty
one years old: ne had said in a cafe that
criminals and thieves; il was necessary to
have a king.
Dec. 2-Suder. a shoemaker from London.
fifty-two years old; because OF his bad
shoes
Dec. 9-Vendenyver OF Amsterdam, bank
er; crime of himself and sOn-riches.
Jan. 1-Vauchempute. clergyman, thirty
nine years old; he had preserved In his
room some blood of Louis XVI.
Jan. 2-Custine, the son, a noble young
man. twenty-five years who was minister
plenipotentiary in Berlin in li9l, where
everyone loved him.
April ls~Arthur Dillon. general of di-
vision forty-three years old: was known as
1.-THE beautiful Arthur" and was formerly
a favorite at court.
Dec 24-Caroline Adam, widow Gravand,
on the list who were. however missed,
are also a young actrice Of the Italian
eighteen -year-old jockey. Bouchard; nine
ty-nine clergymen. two OF whom are over
seventy-nine years old; 1872 officers. 194
women "of all ranks and stations, and
thirty-two writers.
The relic will probably be placed in one
of the Paris museums.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07
Advice TO Young Women.

Some mi-llners are born, not made
and these are the best ONES. With such
the mastering Of the craft is a very rapid
operation. / have known young woman
to establish herself in what proved a pay
ing business only six months after she
commenced to learn.
L find that a great many become dis
couraged when they see how deftly and
easily the work is done by those who are
experienced and compare their own
clumsy efforts. and here is where patience
comes IN, or should come IN, 20 do her
smiling work. Time spent in acqliring
knowledge of how 10 10 the thing one is
10 do wei. is a good investment and will
pay compound interest by and by.
In "A first-c.ass establishment a good
maker receives from S12 TO SIS per week !;
first three months of nothingness to such
wages at intervals by lesser weekly sums.
gradually increasing until the pinnacle Is
reached. which often occurs in an incredi-
by short time.
This trade once learned, Is one which
a woman may resume at any time In her
iife-shousd she marry in youth and
leave IL. as SO many women do leave the
occupations 10y which they have earned
their maiden bread-since Il may be pur-
sued in her own home. Many ''par.or''
milliners earn very considerable incomes.
l have no hesitation in advising young
girls to learn business in which the op-
portunities are so favorable. The ranks
are by no means overcrowded because Of
the qualities necessary to insure success;
also perhaps because in these times wom-
en- are diverted by the many new avenues
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07
Make Artificial sunshine.

Have you ever noticed that there Is a
rainy day woman who is nothing remark
able when the weather is fine and her
sisters in smart attire completely over
shadow her in offensive personality, but
who looms up perfest ray Of sunshine
when the heavens open and the dull pat
ter of drops against the window pane
gives every one within doors horrible
attack Of the blues?
1t is then shat this little creature goes
about in a quiet. cheerful manner that Is
wonderfully consoling 10 those mortals
who are made 10 enjoy life only when the
skies are blue and the whole earth merry
with the glad laugh of children and the
stir and hustle Of pleasant outdoor ac-
tivity.
she is embodied happiness; she enjoys
playing on her piano or banjo; she is quite
contented with a book or finds ample
amusement in tearing a hat to pieces just
for ths sake OF putting it together again
In a different way. 1t doesn't annoy her
at all because she cannot go out, and
while others are yawning and growing at
the weather she finds the day altogether
too short. and soon, by ner own persistent
unshinnyness. imbues others with the
idea that there are far worse calamities
than rain, and when the sunshine comes
once more she relapscs into that neutral
calm that is unmoved until another gray
day comes around.
The rainy days of afflotion and finan-
cial difficulty have just such figures to
stand out as cheering beacon lights OF
hone and help over the present distress
Some women, who apparently in prosperi-
ty are veritab.s dolls, come out strong and
stanch under the buffetings OF adverse
fortune Rainy day women are treasures
in whatever way they are tested. Ques-
tiOn yourself and ask whether you could
Justly lay claim 10 the tit.e?-Phi!adelphia
-LLrLla.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07
How n Russian Emperor Financed.

Among the other eXpedients 10 raise
money Ivan resigned the crown in favor OF
a Tartar khan who was baptized under the
name Of Simeon. Ivan feigned TO withdra W
himself from public affairs, but in reality
he held on to them and made the new
car call in adj the charters formerly
and all the charters were Cancelled. This
curious nterregnum, or by whatever name
il should be designated, lasted nearly a
year and then Ivan declared he did not
like the new regime and dismiSsing the bap-
tiZed heather again took up the scepter.
which as a matter of fact he had never
really discarded.
He issued fresh charters to the monas-
ter;cs but was careful to keep back sew
eral fine slices Of tine revenues, extorTing
from some of them $1,000 and from some
others 10000 rubles annually. We shall
see as Ivan's character is unfolded that
this spoliation of the monasteries was not
the only thing in which he resembied our
own merry monarch. Henry VIII. He would
send his agents into the various provinces,
there to buy up at low prices the whole of
some particular commodity for which the
province was noted
After retaining the monopoly for a while
he would sell for a high rate, and even
compel merchants TO buy at the prices he
named. He followed a similar course with
foreign imports. creating a monopoly, and
forbidding others to sell their stocks until
he had disposed of his own. BY these
means he cleared 100000 rubles in year
Gentlemans Magazine.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07
Rin WAC Too Much COR Him.

William Swisher. one of the veterans
present at the Grand Army encampment in
Pittsburg, was in a ColoraCO town without
money but with a great thirst He was
sizing up saloon outfit from a corner
seat when a weSterner invited him to
take a drink.
No replied Bill delibera tely, q viii not
drink today"
Wont you, Mr.. Boiled Snirt?'' replied
the cowboy. I'VE shall see Then he
turned to the bartender Put ten whisky
glasses along the bar In a row. Now fill
em up"
When they were hlee he drew a pistol
and cooked 1t.
Drink down the line" he commanded.
Bill slowly drained each glass. When the
last was down, he placed 1t on the coun ter
set the ten glasses in line, and turned to
the cowboy.
filed again I'll drink my way back.-Pitts-
burg Post.