davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-14
TIMES SPECIALS

Moline Tenn.
Success to the TIMES.
We still have rain mud and more
mud.
Mr.. John Law is still improving
slowly.
:.
Mr.. Will Braden is on the sick
lis, now.
Health of community very good
at present.
Mrs. Mary Caldwell is not ex-
pected to live.
Ask Mr. ID. A. w. If he ever got
disappointed by the creek getting
up.
Rev. ID. 4. Manly preached a
very interesting sermon Sunday
the 4th ult.
Mr.. John Law was on Gravel
Hill Saturday night. john did you
ever get wet?
Mr. d. E. Watson is having great
success with his school at Pleasant
Grove scheolhouse.
Mr. w. NJ. Nuchols and family
paid Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams
a short visit last week.
The committee at Pleasant
Grove has completed the cistern
and is now ready for the guttering
of the house
~
We hope the young people of this
, place will attend the Christian En-
deavor at Centennial Church, and
will take part.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-14

NONTOD He cured me of Rup-
UUVIVn ture and l am now
sound and we'll, says John l.. Me-
Gowan, OF Knoxville. l have been
well nearly a year. / was troubled
with Insomnia, says Edward Leip-
err l now sleep nine and ten hours
at a stretch. DR.. Moore's medicine
did it: DIR. Moore cured MORE
Mrs. Branch of cancer. IWVVnL
Joseph Edwards was cured of
Heart and Lung Disease after 9TH
ers had given him up to die. He is
now hale and hearty. Many others
attest his wonderful skill in the
treatment of Chronic, Nervous,
SPECIAL IST SPECIAL Spec p and psi'
DR.. Moore treats Diseases Of the
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Lungs,
Heart, Stomach, Liver, Spleen,
Kidneys, Bladder, Private Organs,
and also Female Complaints, Nerve
Diseases, Fits, Chorea, Loss Of Mem
cry or; \ Loss 9 s t Of fSwi KNOXVILLE
Emissions, Wasting and Sleepless.
ness, rheumatism, Blood, Skin and
Venereal Diseases. Treatment by
letter il desired. Send stamp for
reply.-Dr. w. Fremont Moore,
5OSla Gay Street, Knoxville, Tenn.
TENN Over Brandau, Ken
LINN. nedy and McTeer's.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-14
Frlendsviile.Te

Several candidates in town last
week,
Our C. L. Society has received
many announcements and invita-
lions to the next State Convention
which will be held at Nashville
Feb ee2-26, 81.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-14
There Is a Balm In Gllead.

W
The great Vegetable Cure for
drop-y. l wish to inform the pub
lie that am In possession of the
greatest Vegetable Remedy for
drOpsy that is now In use, this rem
edy has been family secret for
many years past, and 1t has never
failed to cure il taken Ia time, the
virtue Of this remedy has been
clearly demonstrated in the case of
Mr.. Richard Keeble of Millers Cove
who is now in his S3rd year. 1
would be glad te furnish this rem
edy to all who are suffering from
this dreadful disease. The price is.
cry low. l0-45.1yr
G. w. LAWSON.
Maryville, Tenn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-14

COUGHING LEADS TO CON-
SUPTION. Kemp's Balsam stops
the cough at once.
LANES MEDICINE MOVES
THE BOWELS EACH DAY.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-14
100 DoLLARs
an Per MONTH
In Your Own LOCALITY

made easily and honorably, without capt.
tai, during your spare hours. Any man,
woman, boy, or girl can do the work hand
lily, without experience. Talking I'M
necessary. Nothing like il for money!
making ever offered before. Our workers
always prosper. No time wasted in
learning the business. We teach you in
q night how to succeed from the first
hour. You can make trial without ex-
pense to yourself. We start you, furnish
everything needed to carry on the bust
ness successfully, and guarantee you
against failure if you but follow our
simple, plsin instructions. Reader, if
you are in need Of ready money, and
want to know all about the best paying
business before the public, send US your
address, and we will mail you a docu-
ment giving you all the particulars.
TRUE & CO., Box 400,
Augusta, Maine-
The evening world., 1894-06-02
IN BROOKLYN PLAY-HOUSES.
Ending of the Theatrical Season
Tonight.

The theatrical season in Brooklyn
practically ends tonight The Park
Theatre closes with a performance of
THE Senator" by William II. Crane;
the Columbia, with De Wolf Hopper In
"Panjandrum;" Amphion. where Har-
rigan will present "McSorley's Infia-
tion;" Grand Opera House, with "A
Scandal in High Life" and THE
Planters Wife" at the Star
on Monday evening next Manager
Frankel, of the Novelty Theatre, will
commence a supplementary or Summer
season, with matinees on Tuesdays and
Fridays only. The first attraction will
be "Checkered Life" with Miss Edith
Crolius in the leading role. During the
Summer season the prices will be re-
| duced to TO- 20 and 80 cents, and there
will be no reserved seats.
! The advance sale of seats for the an.
nual benefit of Manager Lee Ottolengui
| of the AmphiOn, which occurs at that
| house next Thursday night, is now In
progress. From present indications II
/ viii be .ousinG affair. The Bos-
| tonians will appear in The Maid oil
| Plymouth" which was recently given al
| time the, new opera will be seen in
| williamsburg.
At Huber & Gebhardts Casino mex,
week the bill will include Mcbride ant
Goodrich, dancers; Oakland and Thomp.
son, vocalist. Nellie Lawrence. vocalist
| May Rolla song and dance; Marie Gina
yodler and Minnie Schult.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
FOUND WITH STOLEN sTAMPsI
John Lavitch Arrested While
Trying to Sell Them.
Collector Melton Missed Them Last
March While in Virginia.

John Lavitch, twenty-one years old,
a photographer, of 6s Forsyth street,
was held in $1,000 in Tombs Court thisi
morning on the charge Of grand larceny
Edgar Melton. collector and dealerj
in rare stamps. was robbed of valise|
containing a gold watch, a pin, several
checks, papers valued at $1,000, and s7b0V
worth of are stamps In the Hotel Carol
lima, at Danville, Va, on March ~ last.
Mr.. Melton had circulars printed and
sent to the police and stamp collectors
throughout the country, describing the
stolen goods. Yesterday afternoon, La
witch went to the Nassau Stamp Com.
pany, at 70 Nassau street, and wanted
u sell a large quantity of rare stamps.
They were of such value that President
F. w. Hunter became suspicious and
took some of the stamps into his private
office, where he compared them with
the description of those lost by Mr.:
Melton. He found that they answered
to the description Of the stolen stamps.
Mr. Hunter detained Lavitch in the
office and sent for the police.
Central Office Detectives Nugent and
Oates responded to the call and arrested
Lavtch. over $40O worth of the stolen
stamps were found in his possession.
Lavitch said he got the stamps from a
man in Norwich, Conn, who gave them
in exchange for a camera.
The police have received word from
the Chief of Police at Danville, Va, to
hold Iayitch
The evening world., 1894-06-02
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

The Judges had no funny Jokes yes
terday and the report that a humorous
page, with cartoons. was to be added
to the Racing Calendar IL not true. The
Stewards believe that he Calendar Is
funny enough without such an addition.
Connoisseur, the winner of the fifth
race yesterday. Is a full brother to Sir
Excess. He looks and acts like a race
horse and bids fair to be in the first
flight.
Another barrel of money was bet on
Philomena yesterday. Henry Schultz
Fred Walbaum and others bet heavily
on the filly. Philomena Is fast, but she
In the last eighth Of the Fleetwood
Stakes Yesterday. Rubcon S,oa,, stopped Igosd
that he hung to Dobbins SO persistently
that the hackers of the favorite had
begun to have misgivings. When Dob
bins began to draw away. however.
very near dropping back into the also
rams.
Applause is developing a mean tenn
per She tried to savage Paladin all
through the last eighth of her race yes
terday.
Michael Dwyer has, gone back to, his
proven their worth. His purchase of
Harry Reed proves, this. He has not
purchased any yearlings at the Haggin
sale, and only owns one two-year-old, a
colt by st, Blais.e. out Of Lady Primrose.
Billy Donohue seems to be getting
some of the money this year. Our Jack
and Roche both won first time asked,
and judging by their performances they
seem ready to win many more purses.
Our Jack is better at longer distance
than five furongs.
The talent is beginning to get a line
on the hill horses. Four favorites
scored yesterday.
Matt Byrnes is securing the pick of
the Haggin yearlings. He has carte
blanche from Marcus DAILY to purchase
what he pleases, and as soon as COM
petitors note that he is bidding against
them their hands go up. The yearlings
this season are an exceptionally fine
looking lot.
There is another Of those maiden
jockey maiden horse races" on the card
for to-day. 1t will be watched with in
terest-by the Coroners
The evening world., 1894-06-02
Coming Events.

Fifth annual afternoon and evening picnic d
the Critics at Lion Park this afternoon an
| evening.
Free concerts at Central Park and st. Mary'
Park this afternoon by the Seventh and TwelftH
Regiment Bands
Joint Summer festival Of the New York Hun
garian Singing and New York Independent HunV
garian Social and Benevolent Societies tomorrow
at Aurora Park. II
Annual reception Of Congregation B'nai Jeshu,
runs religioul school at the Temple Madisori
avenue and sixty-nfth street. tomorrow after
noon
There viii be special service consisting Of a
dox Greek Church in Fifty third street. between
Eight and Ninth avenues tomorrow at noon.
Father Ferentinos. Greek Archimandrite Of New
York. will ofhciate -
Outing of the Excelsior Republican Club, Of
Harlem. at Donnelly's College Point tomorrow.
Among the prominent Republicans expected to
Irving Wise Peter H. Mcdonald, Montz Silber-
stein and John E. Milhollland.
Rev DR.. James Millard Philputt will speak to-
morrow at II A. NJ. IN 'The Child Probiem; or,
Feed My Lambs" at the Lenox Avenue Union
Church. One Hundred and Nineteenth street, be-
s%een sSee Leh11 1 an, ana Fith avenue. Miss Louise
pla OF the church at 7.45 p M.
Internationa, reception to Gen. Neal Dow to
morrow morning. afternoon and evening Col
Alexander s. Bacon and Gen. Wager Swayne, pre-
siding. Notices have been received OF the ap-
pointment Of nearly one thousand delegates. The
International Temperance Congress begins its
| sessions Monday. =
Special Jubilee services In commemoration Of
the founding OF the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION in London In 1874 will be held at the
East Eighty-sixth street branch tomorrow at I
p. NJ. Among those who will take part In the
exercises are Rev. DR.. F. C. Iglehart, Rev, W,
j. Harshaw, Rev. @. J. Folmsbee. Frank r.
Crumbie John G. West and Cephas Brainerd, IL.
There will be special music by the choir Of the
Cornell Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church. :
Jubilee OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion, Tuesday at the Young Mems Institute, 23a
Bowery.
June IS the Bright Star Club, a social-politicaI
organization OF tie Fifth District, win take a
sail to Witzets Point View Island. In the Sound.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
VlGILANT SPOKEN.
Making Great Time on Her Voyage
to Scotland

The steamer Slavon,a. OF the Nor
weglan line. which arrived at the bar
early this morning reports having
spoken Vigilant at o'clock yesterday
afternoon of Montauk. The flyer was
carrying every bit of her cruising rig
and increasing the gap between her and
this coast at the rate of between ten
and twelve knots an hour.
The tank steamer Northern Light was
the first vessel to speak the yacht at
sea, having passed her at $50 o'clock
yesterday morning of Shinnecock. She
was then reeling off twelve knots per
to sustain that speed all the way across
when the. yacht reached Scotland.
Although yesterday was spent by a
to finish up the details of preparing the
steam yacht Atalanta for sea. she will
be unable to proceed to-day. as 1t was
She will start on her cruise to the
eastward tomorrow. probably in the
morning. Howard Gould, Mr.. Carter,
Capt. Hank Han and Sailmaker Wilson
four years, Xtaianta viii fly the Gould
colors again in much changed and
Her black sides have been scraped clean
to the plating and repainted the fash
ionable white with gold stripe. She
has has been thoroughly oyerha1ied below
manganese bronze screw. Her engines
have been readjusted and slicked up.
Aloft she carries bright new spars. from
masts and topmasts to Flagstaff on the
taffrail. Her joiner work and uphols-
terry are rich with renewal.
Atalanta's destination will be South
ampton, but she will probably find reg
ular anchorage at Cowes, where George
Gould has taken house for the season.
The evening world., 1894-06-02

PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
lhe Blood and Its Circuation--Dr. r. A. Lyons
Care of the Nose. Throat aud LunBs-Dt. w
C. phlilips
pust nnd nscnse-Dr J. T. Newcomb.
Food and It's Soufccg-Dr J. T.. ScwcOmb,
Emergencies ana How to Meet Them-Dr. j.
q. Coyle
~ NATURAL SCIENCES. ETC.
Heat: Its Sources and Enocts-Mr. Il. X. Won
NMdror. barnard College,
The Chemistry Of combustlon-Dr. A. EIlonrt
This Art Of PhotOgmphy--Mr. A u. Fisk,
Lght and Colof--Dr. II. A. Mott,
The Sci nee OF the weather-Mr. r. II. Dunn.
Snow Frost and Glaclers-M ". II, Paddock
The Art ot BlasHmIking-Mr william Mitchell,
Great r., scopes and What They Reveal-rrot,
j. X. Recs. Columbia College.
Ho" Worlds Are Nade-Mr. q, +. servlsS
TRAVELS. ETC.
The Southern statcs-Mr. ]. A. Van Gelder.
The Canyons OF the Colorado-Mr. r. $. Delen-
bhugh
Prairie Mountain and shore-C. NJ skinner.
The Great Sorthland-Erastus Wiman.
Life In tho Arctic Regions-rrof Angelo Hell.
The city OF MoSico-Mr Clarence Pullen.
South America To.Day-Mr. G. he Kalb
Touring Europe on Next to Nothing-Mr. J. p.
Worden
England and scDtiand-Mr. J. Bowie.
Ireland--Mr. J bowie.
Modern Athens~Miss Annie s. Peck
The Garden OF Eden To-Day-Mr O. Donaldson.
Indla--Mr T. i. Hughes
Ceylon-Dr E. W. Fisher.
Chna-Mr A. G. Maclay.
Hits OF Old ChinA-Mr. II. Martin.
Life and Scenes In Siam-Mr. II, II. Sickes.
New Things About Africa-Mr c. c. Adams.
Australla-Mr. II. +. Harrington.
The Sandwich isands-Mr II. G. Carter.
HISTORY AND CIvICs.
Domestic and Social Life Before tho Revolu-
tion-Mr Edw. Eggcston
Days of '7G-Mr. s. NJ. Fuerst.
George WashingtOn-Presdent Seth Low, Co
lumbia College
George WaRhlnRton-Mr f. J. Haggerty.
Alexander Iiamilton--Prof T. J. Bnckus
Abraham I.inColn--Mr. Noah Hrooks. historian.
Abraham LIncoln-Mr. +. J. Haggerty.
Abraham LincOln--Dr. stanton Colt.
Shermans March to the Sea-Mr. J. A. Gould
en-.
Sir Thomas Mprr-Prof Felix Adler
Napoleon-Prof. Adonh Cohn.
The Value of History-Mr Il. w Soaring
History Of WitChcraft-Mr. ]. Reinhard.
From Forest to FOrum--Mr Allan Latham.
Life In the Navy-D. G. H. IIerndon.
business Life In Ancient Rome-Prof. Charles
Knapp. Bernard College.
WORLDS FAIR.
Worlds Fair. No. Court OF Honor. Mr.. O.
II. PayBon.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
Expense.

From the Detroit Trlbune)
His hair rippled away from his brow
and the true poetic fire shone in his eyes
although he was as yet head salesman
in a shoe-store,
Sir" he exclaimed dramatically,
dear as YOUR daughter Is to me now, i
feel that she will be vet dearer."
my boy" he retoined. "I should has.
ten to cackle. You Just wait till her trous-
sc lu is worn out. Dear7 Well. rather"
nosis OF horror
The evening world., 1894-06-02
BIG EVENTS AT ELDORADO.
Concerts TO-MOrrow and n Spec
tacular Production on Foot.

Gilmore's Twenty-second Regiment
Band will give two performances at Ell
dorado to-morro ow afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock and from t. 9 o'clock. The pro-
grammes arranged by Victor Herbert
are of the first order. The soloists will
be Victor Clodio, tenor, and Miss Anna
Fields. contralto.
The spectacle and ballet, " Benamela,
Summer-Night's Dream" composed<
and directed by Vincenzo Romeo, wiiX
have its first production in this country
Saturday evening next, June 8. 1t will
introduce multitude of dancers, corr
phees, secondas ballet ladies, choristei2
male and female, and full cast of paE
tomimists. The scenes are laid in III
city of Cairo. Egypt. The SchaffA
day, June 49,
The evening world., 1894-06-02

WTNW TtAHN HITtnRs.D
Gus de Smith was quite late In arriv-
ing at a soiree given recently by prom
inent Harlem lady. When he arrived.
he Immediately sought her presence, and
having found her said:
II beg thousand pardons for coming
so late.
MY dear SIR" replied the lady, "you
can never come too late"
a Qua thinks this Is a hint to stay away
altogether.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
GROWTH OF
FREE LECTURES.
They Are Now a Recognized
\ Feature Of Our Public
Education.
UNIVERSITY FOR THE PEOPLE.
Competent Lecturers Talk on Arts,
i Sciences, Travels and
History.
/, MANY SUBJECTS ILLUSTRATED.
Through 1.-The Evening Worlds +"
Efforts the Movement Was
Inaugurated in 1889.
MANY SUBJECTS ILLUSTRATED.

No nation pays as much for public ed
ucation as the United States. The pub
lie school is indeed portion of the Ma
tional fabric, woven into 1t from the be-
ginning and securely fixed in the affec'
tions of the people. 1t is the nursery OF
democracy for. as 1t is here organized,
the purple and linen of the scion of af-
fluence and the threadbare coat of the
offspring of poverty meet on an equal
fonfinp
The evening world., 1894-06-02
HE WAS SATISFIED.
II Was Explained Why the Price of
Tickets Was the Same.

hchetb WIS inc same.
whats the fare from here to Detroit
now?" he asked of the ticket agent of
Court street depot. says the Minneapolis
Journal
Same as always" was the reply.
THE same as before the panic?"
Yes, sir"
"But l don't see into 1t. I've had my
wages. cut down on account of hard
times"
Cant help that, sir"
And the fare to Detroit ought to be
cut down"
"But 1t hasn't been"
Hasn't, eh? Then there must be q
good reason TOR it."
Yes, there Is, The oil for the engines
costs Just as much as ever 1t did"
eh?"
Nothing or"
"Wall. that makes It all right.
thought there must be some reasonable
explanation for keeping the fare up.
II oil goes down the fare goes down. IL
oil stays up the fare stays up. / see,
Gimme a full-hedged ticket TO Detroit,
and you can say to the railroad folks
explanationr'
The evening world., 1894-06-02
TWO STORIES FOR WOMEN.
One Tells About the Bnndeau, tho
Other About HindOo Women.

There are two stories particularly for
women ready for the Sunday World"
tomorrow. One tells about the return
Of the bandeau to the fashionable world
of Paris and New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
RUSIE'S GREAT ARM.

Rusie. the baseball pitcher. has been
sketched by Charles Mortimer, the art
ist of THE World" staff, who put his
genius into pictures OF Sandow recently
These pen photographs will show
Rusie's great arm and illustrate how he
holds the ball to produce his famous
curves.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
BASEBALL CHAT.

Umpire Swartwood has not endeared
himself to Eastern Park cranks. They
don't seem TO fathom his notions OF now
baseball should be played. To their uh-
tutored minds 1t really appears that
when a runner Is thrown out at secona
he should retire and not have to be put
out again before taking his seat. Then
they have other vagaries, such as In
sisting upon one decision only on each
bah pitched; and when man dislocates
his vertebrae trying to welt the leather
to Canarsie as in the case of Dahlen
yesterday. they do not see why the
umpire should decide that the pitch was
a ball" When a man Is hit with
pitched ball some umpires give him a
base without calling 1t by three different
names. These and other idiosyncfacles
have followed fanatical STUDY Oh
little book, MIR. swartwood;, even you
might get tip or two out OF 1t.
Gastright was equal to anything yes
terday. There is nothing the matter
hit without base on balls. BY the
way, Brooklyn has three pitchers in
magnificent shape just now.
Tredway- is earning his salary and
has proved an acquisition to Brooklyn.
throw-in from the field is marvel.
Burns does not seem to have his eye
on the ball with that precision which
his name calls up TO memory. He does
the statue act at the plate quite often
Gilbert, who was signed by the Brook
lyn and afterwards farmeds out to
Buffalo, was back at Eastern Park yes
League Club found him too expensive.
Ansons Colts and .Foutz's Bride
grooms occupied boxes in the Columbia
Theatre last night, by invitation Of De
Wolf Hopper "Panjandrum' was vir-
ject local hits and baseball gags"
"jolly."
Come. now, st. Louis. Don't slacken
your speed, but sail right in and make
1t three straight from New York. Two
games Of baseball were never eve more more
shake Off that cloak of somnolence
which now envelops them st: Louis
tacking ' another mott r. scalp ssi to ct their belt.
And with what saccharlne satisfaction
Roger Connor will watch the passing
or New York from his citadel as nrst
baseman of the st. Louis! This deal
of releasing Connor to st. Louis, as
spoken of in last nights Sporting Extra.
was successfully carried out. and the
only new feature that THE Evening
World" did not get last night was the
fact that Roger would play to-day. 1t
was at first intended to play, Connor
against Philadelphia on Monday but
the chances are that Roger suggested
that he be put in to-day. Not the
slightest fault can be found with the
way the New York Club has treated
Connor. Nobody knows that he has
been generously considered better than
Roger himself, and he has only the
kindest Of words for Mr.. Talcott.
President Pat Powers, of the Eastern
League. was in Englewood Memorial
Day on still hunt for Fred Van Zandt
Powers had a commission to secure Van
Zandt for the Buffalo Club. and he was
astonished when he learned that Van
Zandt had signed with New York. Pat
says Van Zandt Is a corking inielder,
and ought to do the New Yorks heap
The evening world., 1894-06-02

HOW RUsIE TWISTS THE SPHERE.
Living pictures as presented at the
theatres have not a single grouping that
will create the enthusiasm which the
cranks will feel when they see these
artistic productions of Mortimer's skill
full pencil, in the Sunday World"