davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-03
Ewing Tenn.

We have had very quiet Christ
mas so far.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Annie
James on the 18th ult. a girl.
Mr.. Sam Prater' of Ewing gave
the young folks dance last night.
With.the exception of la grip the
health of the people Of this vicin-
ity is very good.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Queener re-
turned last week from visit of
several weeks in Texas.
Cupid ha. been playing some
sorry FRANKS in the neighborhood
of CoXe's Chapel recently.
.Old Mr.. Peter Key near Miser is
very i'll with grip, as he is very old
it is thought that he will not recov-
err. Mr.. Key has beer totally
blind for several years.
We had very pleasant day yes
terday and enjoyed the hospitality
of Mr.. and Mrs. Colville Ruselles
They had gathering together OF
the married ladies of Ewing and
all had a very pleasant time
Mr. Ruselle and wife know how t.
make their guests feel comfortable
A young man of our place has
been for sometime, counting q
lassie whose home is near Coke:
Chapel, and thinking that every
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-03

The school exhibition here On
the 10th ult. passed off satisfactori-
".
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-03
Allegheny Tenn.

Health of this community very
good.
You bet that democratic prayer
was a dandy.
Col Harkins paid Allegheny a
flying visit last week.
Mr.. j. L. Asborn Is doing a good
business selling fruit trees.
DR.. Robins wife and children are
gone to Knoxville on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Curtis Is in
charge of the hotel at this place.
Mr.. w. r. Clark lost a fine COW.
She got drowned in the Tennessee
River.
S. T. Willis filled his place at
Nelsens,ea4.pel. He is. u welcome
visitor. Come again Sam.
Ihavet not seen any thing from
Allegheny for some time and
thought it would not DO a miss to
drop you few lines.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-03
Specimen Cases.

S, III Clifford, New Cassel, Wis,
was troubled with Neuralgia and
Rheumatism, his Stomach was dis
ordered, his Liver was affected to
AN alarming degree, appetite fell
away, and he was terribly reduced
in flesh and strength. Three bot.
IT, of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg,
ILL.,, had a running sore on his leg
of eight years, standing. Used
three bottles of Electric Bitters
and seven boxes of Bucklin's Ar.
MICA Salve and his leg is sound and
well. John Speaker, Catawba, o.
had five large Fever sores on his
leg, doctors said he was incurable
One bottle of Electric Bitters and
one Box Bucklin's Arnica Salve
cured him entirely. Sold al
George and Montgomery's Drug
store. D
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-03
mckinley Tenn.

The school exhibition here On
the 10th ult. passed off satisfactory
ly.
Grip has been the most popular
thing in this vicinity for the holt
days.
A Dramatic Club is being formed
to give an entertainment in very
short time at this place.
Prof. G. w. Henry is just closing
quite successful singing school
at this place. The class has been
much improved.
The funeral of Eliza Cunningham
occurred here today at noon. He
died on the night of the Goth of a
spinal affection AMI other chronic
troubles.
Martin Thompson who lives near
here was out in the woods few
days ago when he suddenly be.
came temporarily insane and stab
bed himself in Il dozen or more
places with his pocket knife
Fortunately none OF the woun'
were fatal aud he will likely ge
well.
The leading topic Of interes
just now is the marriage of Mr.
John Young of near Maryville, t.
Miss Della Best of Mckinley
The wedding took place tOda!
TIE 10th. Miss Best is one Of Ou
most attractive young Ladder ant
Mr.. Young is prosperous titles o
the soil. We extend our mos
hearty wishes for their success.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-03
Greenback Tenn.

Mr.J. B McCallum has been zap
pointed postmaster and A. j. Miser
assistant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Miser now
occupy the new residence belong
ing to DIR. Faute.
MIR. G. w. Pate and wife are
spending Christmas with relatives
at Philadelphia Tenn.
Miss RheEa and Eta McClung
two of our most accomplished
young ladies, returned home Fri
day from Maryville College.
We are sorry to chronicle that
MIR A. ]. Miser while attempting
to get off a moving train Thursday
fell and received several injuries
Yet we are glad to hear he is inn
proving.
Every body seemed to be very
quiet Monday except one or two
cases, Sam Byers got drunk ano
caused great deal of excitement
he trying to fight. every one hi
came in contact with until he wa;
taken out OF town by some of hi;
friends.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-03
TIMES SPECIALS
CHIT Tenn.


A few items from this place will
not be out of order.
The Mt. Vernon Sunday SchOl
had Christmas tree Christmas
night.
Rev. Mr. Abbot will commence a
series Of meetings next Sabbath at
the salem Church.
The Cloyds Greek spellars and
Mt. Vernon met in contest at Mt
Vernon Schoolhouse last week and
Cloyds Creek were beaten seven.
teen tallies.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-03

Stealing has become very COM
mon on Little River. MIR. Bud
Coulter killed his hogs and the
same evening he went in to eat
his supper when some one took
two large hams of meat.
Some of our young folks on the
creek are starting up these hated
little socials again. They say they
are getting ready for the protract.
ed meeting. l think they will be
ready for 1t ifthey keep having two
q week, don't you:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-03
Grsenback Tenn.

'~oHbdCN dnns
Christmas gift to all.
Our merchants We're kept pretty
busy during the holidays.
P.D. Hamm0ntree and ]. G. Hut
ton are at Loudon this week attend.
ing court.
Miss Eta lies charming young
lady OF our town spent the holidays
in Knoxville.
Mrs. Lidda Wilson is on the sick
list. Her many friends wish for
her recovery soon.
Rev. Sam P. Pryor bought him
"Princess Brand" stove in Knox.
vile while there II few days ago.
Miss Becky Kitrel Of Coytee, in
company with Mr.. Fayet Kinser
was seen on our streets last week.
Rev. s. p. Fryar who has been
teaching near Philadelphia the
past five months has returned
homs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stone went to
Maryville to take Christmas also
Mrs Stone is having some work
done o" her teeth.
Rev. Harvey McCollum and
charming daughter Miss Lena of
Georgia are visiting friends in
our burg this week.
Miss Emma Conner and Beacher
Carpenter were united in marriage
last Monday evening. EIq. Logan
OF Meadow officiating.
The post Office has changed hands
and is under the supervision of J.
B. McCollum, IA general postmast.
or with A. j. Wilson Clerk.
A. J. Wilson in jumping from a
train while moving came very near
being hurt but got of with a few
bruises and a tooth extracted.
M, g. Chapman who went to I'LL
nois a few weeks:ogo landed in our
midst last Friday morning. he
didn't seem 20 like the country.
Mrs Alice Chapman has been ut.
tending Rev. Sections meetings at
Cloyd's Creek, day or two this
Week. She reparts II good meet.
ing.
On last Friday morning the
death angel claimed the wife OF
Samuel B. Craig. The bereaved
ones have the sympathy of the en-.
tire community.
John B. Upton of Cactus in com
pany with his best girl, Miss Net
tie Conner came near being hurt or
last Wednesday night on their way
to church by a runaway.
Mr.. j. H. Scott is beating all past
records in the line Of peddling:: He
is hauling about $3.50 worth a week
and running two wagons. having
taken John Near in partnership.
Messrs. w. d. Hammontree anG
VIM. Woods, champion spoilers
having got knocked out of going tC
a match at Oakland last night, pro
ceeded to wind up their machinery
and get their legs in motion, which
carried them safely to Mr.. Harvey
Hammontree's where they spent 8
nice time with the girls. They say
opossum pie is clear out Of sight.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-03

Rev. Mr.. Sexton, OF Maryville
Is conducting II revival at ClOyd's
Creek this week. There was u
large audience to hear him Sunday
and every one seemed deeply i'm
pressed with his wonderful sermon.
We wish our community could
always have such devoted and
arrest ministers of the Gospel as
Rev. Sexton.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-03
Seaton, Tenn.
py new year to all.

Happy new year to all.
Health moderately good.
James Everett has moved to j,
M. Williams knob farm.
Born, to the wife of B. TT. Ste ele
on the 10th ult., = fine girl baby.
Quite a number Of citizens Of the
14th NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Monday.
Tohe Henry was on the Creek
last Wednesday buying stock cat.
tie.
A. A. Coulter and sons shipped
two car loads of fine hay to Knox
vile recently.
Several of our people attended
the 9Th Sunday meeting at Piney
Grove last Friday and Saturday.
w. J. Morrison has moved to his
farm which lie bought from Andrew
Nuchols. Mrs. Mary Nuchols Occu
pies the house thus vacated.
Some person borrowed DR.. Wat
ers' saddle some time ago and for
got 10 return it. The Doctor would
he glad If the borrower would brins
it back as early as possible.
Carson Burnett and Miss Mary
Dunlap were united in the hoI!
bonds Of matrimOny on the 24tl
ult. Esq. Walker tied the nuptia
knot. May peace and happiness at
tend their pathway.
A revival meeting closed at Pine.
Level yesterday which had been il
progress for eight days, and the re
suit Of which was eight souls savet
and the Christian people through
out the whole community revived
The meeting was conducted BY
Rev. U. s. McCarte, assisted BY
Rev. Claybough, of Banner, Tenn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-03

thing was settled between them
he procured his license took his
fiancee TO church where she was
captured by woolf who carried
her Off and married her, and B.
was left lamenting. We would
give the names of the parties but
we think that would be too person.
al.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-03
Notlme Tenn.

Notlme Tenn.
Mr.. George Davis is on the SICK
list now.
Wheat looks very well at the
present.
Health of community very good
at present.
Farmers are almost done plow.
lug for corn.
Mr.. John Law, who has been sick
for some time is improving slowly
Mr.. w. r. Braden paid Gravel
Hill flying visit Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Steel, were
made happy the 18th ult. 1t is q
girl.
Mrs Rachel Davis took Christ
mas with her uncle, Mr.. Samuel
Davis.
Mr.. A, II. Hitch, paid Mr.. San
Davis short visit last Sunday
night.
We are having a very interest
ing Sabbath School at pleasant
Grove now.
Mr.. w. d. Williams, is building
a new house which ads very mucf
to the looks Of his place.
Mr.. A. NJ. Gamble of near Mary
vile paid little river a flying visi
last Saturday night.
Mrs. Rachel Williams has gone
to Millers Cove to pay her daugh
ter, (Mrs. Headrick) a short visit
There was a Christmas tree a
Walkers Chapel last Saturda,
night. A good time is reported
Mr.. D. II. Everett paid Mr.. Bra
den short visit last Sunday
Look out girls Dave means bust
uess.
Prof. w. M. Nuchops schoo
closed out last Friday. They hat
a very nice time and real goo,
speaking.
Mr.. 10 Broadly of near Maryviil
got lost last Sunday night an,
when he found himself he wa
at Mr.. Sam Davis.
Last Tuesday night somebod,
borrowed DIR. Waters saddle ant
Wednesday evening some one els
took pistol and seven dollars il
money.
There was a protracted meetin
commenced at Piney Level las
Saturday. They had a good sci
mon on Sunday by Rev. Claybor
who has come to assist the paste
in the meeting.
GzKMfExznElEz7zEZz
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-03

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The morning call., 1894-09-24

holds supreme sway or his career is ended
among the slain.
There is no mistake about it, and the
citizens of Salvador may wake up any
morning in the near future to find the N
selves plunged in a war compared with
which all former ones were mere disturb
anceS.
At the California Hotel last evening in
Quirers for General Ezeta were informed
that he had left during the morning for
Monterey, his attorneys. II. S. Rubens aud
Gonzalo f. Quesada, accompanying him.
General Bolanos and FL Captain Major
Bustamente remained behind.
But Ezeta didn't 90 to Monterey. Early,
very early in the morning, he was at
breakfast and at o'clock. 10 company
with his attorneys, be entered a hack.
The three were then driven to the ferry
and carried over to the Oakland mole. At
Z 80 they boarded the train for Los Angeles
and were soon whisked to the southwark.
Their tickets had been purchased the
evening before and they read. Ell Paso,
Texas, via Los Angeles.
Saturday morning, Immediately upon
the announcement of the decision of the
extradition cases, General Ezeta sent a
telegram conveying the news to President
DiaZ at the City of Mexico. a few hours
later be received a reply from that ruler,
and the circumstances point to the conclu-
sion that his change Of plan and his secret
flight were moved by that answer.
For years the EZetas, especially Don An
tonic, have been very friendly with Presi-
dent DaZ, and when the late instruction
had forced Antonio 10 seek refuge on the
Bennington. he received a message from
the Mexican President that he would be
welcomed in his capital city.
In response to this offer and before be
had been notified by Commander Thomas
that he would not be allowed to board the
San Bias. Ezeta telegraphed President
Diaz that he would gladly accept Tie offer
Of hospitality and would make a landing
az Acapulco. Then came the orders from
the State Department at Washington to
bring the refugees captive to San Fran
cisco where warrants could be served upon
them. and Captain Thomas. bound by his
orders, sailed northward.
They reached Acapulco and there found
that President Diaz had made every prepa-
ration to make the welcome as cordial as
possible. From the deck of the Benning-
ton the refugees could see a regiment of
soldiers drawn up in a double line from
the dock to the triumphal arch. under
which the visitors were expected to pass.
The cannon doomed out royal salute and
all things were there to show that the rul er
of the Republic of Mexico was about to re-
ceige one of whom he thought highly.
But it was not to be. Commander
Thomas orders were imperative, and the
troops of DlaZ were compelled TO diaband
without paying that honor which thew
were eager TO do 10 man who was
thought to be the greatest leader ever pro-
duced in Central America.
Ii this intended reception showed noih-
ing else X certainly was proof of an ex-
ceejlng regard from man who was and
is now in a most advantageous position tn
help the cause of the man be wished to
welcome.
In three days General Ezeta will be in
The morning call., 1894-09-24

the next room, occupied by bis client, ''he
will be President of Salvador, or dead
man"
OF course President Diaz viii not muster
and EQUIP an army for descent upon Sal
vador under the leadership of Ezeta. He
would not dare do such thing in the face
of the treaties between his Government
and Salvador. but he can, as the saying
goes, wick the other eye while peculiar
things are going Cd. 1t is an historical
fact that just such things have been done
in Spanish-American countries, the ex-
ample of Guatemala furnishing troops for
the SalyadOran rebels 10 the late jnsurTec-
ton being the latest.
A thousand dollar day brigands, who
would rather fight than eat, can be easily
mustered in Mexico. especially when the
officers of the President are temporarily
blinded and money 10 pay them for several
months can readily be furnished from
some source that cannot be traced. With
such a force and leader who prefers
death to exile it does not require great
| stretch of the Imagination TO conjure up
the horrors of a war to the death in Sal
vsdOr.
The chances of success with such a
lOlCt are HOI uO tIODleipaucal elLHeE.
Already rumors are shoat that the success
full revolutOnists are divided against
themselves. and with the money to fomenr
intrigue Ezeta can sit at ease in the City o
Mexico awaiting the time of election in
November when their hands may be
turned against each other. ready to march
at moments notice and seize the power
over which they are quarreling.
| Napoleon's return from Eiba was not
near so hopeful a case and the refugees
have been close students of Napoleon.
In Mexico, Ezea will have perfect liberty
of action. he can await developments and,
when the time comes. strike.
Meantime, his trusted lleutenants, b.
lanos and Bustamente, are here awaiting
instructions, Colocho is in Acapulco and
the world is awaiting the outcome. The
ides OF November may witness the de-
nouement. 1t will be a bloody one,
The morning call., 1894-09-24

FL Paso, Tex, and not more than two days
later will be In the capital Of the Mexican
republic. Then-well. the already quarrel
ing Salvadoran leaders had better watch
out.
The pet scheme OF Antonio Ezeta has
been the federation of the Central Amer
lean republics; that of President DisZ has
been the union of Mexico and all the Gen.
trail American States. with himself. posi-
bly,. in view as the ruler over all.
At present Ezeta. without the aid OF
Diaz, would be helpless to effect his pur-
p0ses-he has two now-the recovery OF
his leadership AID revenge on his foes.
Ii is very easv 20 see how. with these ends
in view and with nothing else to live for,
the Salvadorean could easily come into the
plans of Diaz and lend himself as the chief
instrument to that rulers and his own
personal ends.
To make the attempt to regain his lost
power has been the avowed intention of
Ezsta. Up to the time he received the
message from President DiaZ Saturday
night, he was not certain as to just when
he would start southwark. His plans, as
far as made, contemplated stay of a
week in San Francisco, visit TO New
York and Washington and a voyage across
the Atlantic to Paris for settlement with
his brother Carlos. This finished, he had
intended to return to the United States
and proceed 10 Mexico. After that-well.
really, his attorneys said for him, his
plans were indefinite. One evening, dur
ing the extadition hearing, Attorney
Quesada waxed eloquent.
'Inside of year." he said, pointing TO
The morning call., 1894-09-24
1T is POSTPONED.
The Sperry-Poniatowski
Wedding.
The California Girl Will Not Become
Princess Till the 9th
of October.

The marriage of Prince Ponia towski 10
Miss Beth Sperry will not take place next
Wednesday, as has been several times
announced.
Rumor has already fixed half a dozen
different dates for the ceremony. Il ap-
pears, however. that these statements
were made without the authority of the
young lady's family. Colonel C. F,
Croker, when asked for the truth on the
subject last night. said that the 9th of Oc-
tober was the date upon which the we'd
ding would take place.
81 have certainly heard rumors Of other
dates" he said, 'but as far as my personal
knowledge of the subject goes the we'd
ding has always been set for the 9th of
October. The statement that it would
take place on the Goth inst. is un founded.
Miss Sperry will be married from the
Hotel d'Elbe, Paris"
IL appears that the wedding will be at
tended by large number Of Miss Sperrv's
relatives and friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Croker, the BRIDES mother-in-law and
sister will be present as we'll as Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander, George Crocker and many
other Californians. New York friends of
Miss Sperry and of Prince Poniatowski
will also go to Paris for the purpose of be-
ing presen. at the ceremony.
Colonel G. +. Croker ana ID. o. Mills
will sail Tor japan tomorrow en- route
round the world. On Saturday night a
complimentary farewell banquet was ten
dered To Colonel Croker at the Pacific
Union Club by Henry T. Scott and Ramon
L. Wilson. ID. o. Mills was among the
The morning call., 1894-09-24
Peculiar Pension Controversy.

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Sept. pa PEN
sion case involving an entirely new ques-
ton has just been decided in the courts
here. 1t is said TO be without parallel in
pension legislation. Under the law a
widow receives 50 per month for each
minor child. Amelia Creckbaum sued her
mother. Mrs. Caroline Sohler, to recover
the money received on her account from
the Government. Her plea was that the
word "for" in the law made the mother
simply the custodian. as it were, of the
money, and that she should pay that over
when the minor reached majority. The
court decided in favor of the defendant.
The morning call., 1894-09-24
Must Elevate the Tracks.

JOLIET, ILL.,. Sept. 23.-Several months
ago the City Council passed an ordinance
compelling every railroad entering the city
to elevate its tracks throughout the city to
permit the free passage of teams and vehi-
cles underneath crossings. The roads have
ignored the ordinance, and no attention
has been paid to the order. Yesterday the
roads were fined for failing to comply with
the Councils order. The city will impose
the full limits of fines every day the roads
refuse to obey the order.
The morning call., 1894-09-24
A Supposed Fire Victim.

WABASH. Ind, Sept. 23.-E. S. Martin
dale, patent fence builder, who has
family at Hartford City. is believed to have
lost his life in the Minnesota forest fires.
He left Hartford City nearly month ago.
and the latest information his wife has re-
ceived from him was con tanned in a letter
dated at Hinckley. This was over two
weeks ago, and Mrs. Martindale mourns
him as deau.
The morning call., 1894-09-24
ARMY and NAVY League.

The Harrison Camp. Army and Navy
League, met last evening and rendered
reception to the delegates who attended
the thirteenth annual encampment. Ad-
dresses we're made by Adiutant c. D.
Douglas. II. jain and others. A resolu-
ton was passed indorsing c. d. Douglas
as Supervisor for the Eleventh Ward.
The morning call., 1894-09-24

No. SATIN And GROS-GRAIN RIBBON. 4Oe piece &c yard
No. SATIN And GROS'GRAN RIBBON SOC piece. sc yard
No. SATIN And GROS-GRAN RIBBON. .75c piece &c yard
No. 7SAlN And GROSGRAIN RIBBON. SOC piece, Zoe yard
No. SSA1N And GROSCRiN RIBBON. 1920 piece 12c yard
No. SAlN And GROSGRAN RIBBON $3.50 piece l5c yard
No. 6SAlh And GROSGRAN RIBBON .$L75 piece zoe yard
No. Y SATIN And CROSGRAlN RIBBON. $500 piece zoe yard
No. 40 SATIN And GROS-GRAN RIBBON .$25Olpieee 25e yard
These Ribbons are very superior quality
and are all the very latest Fall shades,
VISIT OF INSPECTION SOLICITED.
The morning call., 1894-09-24
STARTLING CHANGE OF PLAN.
1t Was a Telegram From Diaz
That Switched Him.
MEXICo,s FAVORABLE ATTITUDE
Accompanied by His Faithful Attor-
news the General Makes Sig
nificant Move.

General Antonio Ezeta left the city early
Yesterday morning and is now headed s
fast as the railroads can carry him for the
City of Mexico-tor the republic of Saliva
dor At the head of an army once again
he will enter his native state to regain his
leadership or die on the field of battle.
Like an avenging spirit he will descend on
his former subjects, carrying death to all
who oppose. until he either once more