davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-07-04
A New Enterprise.

The Maryville Butter and Cheese
Manufacturing Co. was organized
Saturday June goth and the following
Board of Directors were elected.
W. H. Henry, President, J. A. God
dard, Secretary and Treasurer, J. P.
Duncan, T. P. Cowan, T. A. Hill,
S. R, Kipnamon, A. K. Harper, J..
N. Henry, f. E. Scott. The found
alton for the company's building at
the old Kidd Spring, on the west side
of town is completed, and most of the
lumber is already on the ground and
the work of erection will be begun at
once, and carried to a speedy com
pletion. The enterprise promises tc
be successful one from the beginning.
1t will be the policy of the director:
to pay the highest possible price fol
milk, and stock holders present a
their meeting Saturday pledged the
milk of about 100 COWS. There wa:
great enthusiasm manifested in the
meeting and an expressed determi
nation on the part of all to leave
nothing undone necessary to the sue
cess of the enterprise. The plan
will be large one, and will cost
when completed $4,000 and will have
a capacity for the milk of 500 to 1000
COWS. But the regular supply O
milk from. 100 to 400 COWS well KEEP
will insure its success beyond pread
venture. The company consists O
40 stockholders of Blount County.
most enterprising citizens mostl,
farmers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-07-04
OUR COLORED PEOPLE.

Mr.. P. A, Wallace, X. C. Cox
Mrs. Maggie Rorex and others are
here to attend the Normal.
The "Pink Tea.party" to be given
by the unique Club" on the fourth
of July night is to be a swell affair.
All are invited.
The death Angel visited us last
week and took away Mrs. Rebeca
Rorex, a good Christian lady. The
funeral services were held in the A..
M. + Zion Church at Wilders Chapel
by preacher P. A. Wallace.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-07-04
TIMES SPECIALS
Means Chapel.

A few line from this place for the
first time would not be bad thing
We have had plenty of rain for
the past week.
Farmers are getting along fine
with their work. Most of the
wheat is already hauled in.
Corn looks fine.
Oats are short and thin.
Mr.. John Young and wife visited
home folks Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr.. James had singing at An.
tiOch Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Wallace visited
home folks Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. James Hale of near Brick
Mill attended the singing at Anti.
och last Saturday night.
Mr.. David Young paid Clover
Hill a flying visit Sunday.
Quite a number of the young
folks from this place attended the
box supper at Kagley's Chapel Sat
urday night
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-07-04
MaryyilIe Y. NJ. C. A.
JOHN H. WEBB, Pres.

We are holding our regular Thurs
day evening and Sabbath afternoon
services inspite of the hot weather,
Sunday picnics and all other distrac-
tons. The attendance is some times
small, bnt the interest and spiritual
profit are always enjoyable and en-
couraging.
A mass meeting under the auspices
of the Y. M. c. A. will be held in
Pres. Church next Sabbath evening
at 1880 o'clcck, will be special music
and short talks on interesting phrases
of Christian work by Y. M. C. A.
workers and their friends. All are
cordially invited seats free. Attentive
ushers. No collections.
More than half of the Mccormick
gift Library is in place and embraces
many valuable works of reference
which we hope to give separate in
this column in future issues of the
TINES. Call IN and examine our
aids to study of the Bible, history
biography, geography, essay-work,
and general literature.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-07-04
CLOSING OUT TO QUIT.

The entire stock of THE FAIR,
corner of Union Prince sts., Knoxville
Tenn. Will be sold regardless of cost
to close the business. Don't miss this
chance to get bargains in Queensware,
Tinware, Glassware, Toys, Dolls,
Vases, Albums etc. 1t will pay you
to buy Christmas goods now while you
can get them at half price.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-07-04
Derry Day at Chicago, Ill,
June %, 1894,

This afternoon brought the great
est battle of Eastern and Western
Turf Kings ever witnessed on
American soil and has finished
without exception the grandest
Derpy run since pretty Modesto
shook tie dust of Washington's
park in the face of her opponent at
the. Inaugural Race of 1884. AT
two o'clock the clouds which had
been gathered since noon sent
down a heavy shower which great
ly improved the chances of Despot
and Rey.El Santa Anita in popu-
lar favor, but against Domino and
Senator Grady sill, it was
thought that they would go to the
Post favOrites against the field
Sixty.five thousan people turned
out to do homage to the equine
Kings, who battled Tor the honor
of the race and for the stake OF
$4,000. All classes and conditions
of humanity bow the knee to rae.
ing silks and thoroughbreds and
idolize each lad that knots a bride
and seated imself in the saddle to
pilot his mount in "a desperate
struggle for gold and glory. Sixty
five thousand persons awaiting
anxiety the electric flash which
announces to the entire world, the
result of the struggle between the
East and the West. The east pins
her faith to Senator Grady, Domi'
nc Hornpips aud Dorian. The
west was devided as to choice be-
tween the Eastern and Western
candidates. The entire field how
ever, carries enough money going
to the post to redeem half the
national debt. Where il all came
from during these hard times nc
one knows, but it was here just the
same, and to see the steady stream
of golden shekels going into the
pool boxes would convince any one
that the hard times had effected
only those not in possession of hid
den wealth. Before noon time We
had been assigned to our posts fol
duty and we witnessed the entire
procession of the thousands of We
hiclss of every description, includ
ing four in hands, Tandems, VictO
rias. Landons, Dog Carts, Barouch
es, Drags, Road wagons etc. AL
gaily comparisened alive with thu
gay colors of the holiday appari
worn by the ladies, and straw hat
ted well dressed men accompanies
by footmen and Wallets.
The procession crowded through
, the fine avenues, all moving in tn
, same direction and at about tn
, same pace. A number of the We
hicles were of a black body an
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-07-04
Address,
]. O. Blocher,
Gettysburg, Pa.

WANTED. Agents in each town
and county to sell the Greatest Book
of the Age-Errors of the Roman
Catholic Church and its Influence no
the General Government to-day.
with History and Progress of the
Am ercan Protective Association
"a. P. Al Over 100 pages and
Illustrated with 5ofull page engrav-
ings. Send 5octs at once for com.
plete outfit and terms. Special terms
given on other fast works.
II. Chambers & Co.,
Ola Locust ST.,
St. Louis, Mo.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-07-04

J.. c. Seaton, of this county, has a
COW that breaks the record. She is a
Jersey and never has had calf, but
gives milk and at the third milking
she gave one gallon and three quarts
of milk from which pound of butter
was made. Can anyone duplicate
that?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-07-04
Ewing Tenn.

June %, 1894
We have had two good showers
of rain, since we wrote you last and
the prospect is good for more rain
to lay.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-07-04
GOSSIP AND CHAT.

garden, while he was at MontVale,
and stole all his onions.
Don't forget we are always, hunting
news when on the street and if you
know anything Tell us about it.
Mr.. Lafe Gardeners horse ran
awry last Wednesday and broke one
spoke in the fore wheel OF his buggy.
Orders for ice cream, bread cake
etc. filled promptly at
Parham & Henry's Bakery.
The County Normal for colored
teachers is in session here this week.
We will give an account of the
proceedings next week.
Miss Elizabeth H. Boardman, one
of the faculty at Woodside Seminary,
Hartford, Conn, will spend some
time in Maryville this summer.
A large company of Maryville
people will picnic at Allegheny
Springs to-day wednesday,. A fine
time is expected. All are invited.
Remember we keep bread cake
and ice cream at all times and will
flll orders promptly.
Parham & Henry's Bakery.
A "set up" is'due from Fielding
Lamon. A fine nine pound boy ar
rived at his house Monday night.
Comments are unnecessary as look
at Fielding's face is enough.
Sam Boardman, who was one of
the College graduates this year, has
been very low with fever for some
time, but we are glad to announce
that he is now improving.
Every afternoon the grand stand
Charlie Gates back steps isfull Of
spectators watching the brilliant cro-
quet matches. Maryville can boast
of some crack players.
Members of Maryville Lodge No.
ia, |. 0. O. F. will please. be pres
ent next Friday night as it is the reg
ular time to install officers for the
next term.
We chronicle the birth of a daught-
er to Prof. and Mrs. Golf. AS it was
born on the Goth of June and Prof.
Newman's on the 18th, these two
young ladies are not far apart in be-
ginning the journey of life.
As the TINES Office force are to
take vacation the 4th, this issue has
been rushed through in hurry and
may not contain as much news as
common, but newspaper men must
enjoy life now and then as well as
other people. b.
M. l.. Braden was in town Satur-
day and gave this office a pleasant
call. Mr.. Braden is one of the TINES
firm supporters and never fails to
come around when his time is out.
Such subscribers are appreciated.
Last Saturday was the dullest Sat
urday Maryville has had for some
time. We suppose the recent rains
have given the farmers something to
do, or else it was too hot for them to
get to town.
Those desiring to come to
Maryville Via the Knoxville
Southern road can get eff at Louis
Vile and take Porter Kids Hack
line running from there to this
place every night and morning.
For RENT.-A nice three room
house-large pleasant rooms. Gen.
ually located. $500 month.
G.. n. SIMMONS.
A mountain health resort such as is
deemed necessary for Foreign Mis-
sionaries, in Syria, India, China and
Japan, is practicable, is greatly needed
and would add comfort, health and
efficiency to the families connected
with the College and others in Mary
vile. Cheap cottages, Cooperative
Boarding Club and inexpensive ar.
rangements; on the near mountains,
would be OF the highest advantage to
our community.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-07-04
Time Table,

The Knoxville and Augusta Rail
road will run week day trains until
further notice as follows:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-07-04
PASSENGER.

SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
Sunday trains will run until further
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-26
TELEcRAPHic FLASHES.

Three thousand shirt makers, mostly
women, are on strike in New York city.
Some sixty clerks in the Chicago post
office have received notice OF dismissal az
ter Oct. l.
Major Bowen Moore pension claim.
agent, has been convicted at Buffalo, N
Y, for collecting illegal fees.
1t took three audience rooms to accom-
modate the crowd which turned out Oh
Sunday to attend the anti-gambling mass
meeting in Chicago.
Gunroom Steward Reece, Of the British
man-of-war Royas Arthur, lying at Vic
tory, B. c., was killed by the accidental
discharge Of gun.
Walker Rollins, prominent lumbermar
OF Wayne county, West Virginia, was sho,
and killed by his brother, William, who
fled to Kentucky.
Deaha Breckenridge did not meet Judge
kinkaid in Lexington as agreed upon, and
the latter claims that the young man ha'
forfeited his challenge.
With an old musket which he didn't
know was loaded, John Send killed baby
Charles Ziegelhoefer and dangerously
wounded his mother at christening al
Patapsco Neck, Maryland.
The stone-laden schooner Colonel Cook
which thirty-four years ago ran into and
sank the excursion steamer Lady Elgin
causing the loss of 800 lives, has beer
abandoned in Lake Erie in sinking con
dition.
Deputy Marshal Alexander Campbell
left Columbus, o., two weeks ago will
Albert Heed, defaulting postmaster, tt
be delivered at Boise City, Ida. sine,
which time nothing has been heard ol
either party.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-26
Y. NJ. [. CONVENTION
Grand Convention of the Young Men,
Institute Formally Begun in
Louisville Yesterday.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.


LOUISVILLE. Sept. 25.-The fifth grand
council Of the Young Mems Institute Of
the Atlantic jurisdiction was begun in
this city today. Despite the action of the
executive board caused by the order from
Bishop McCloskey directing an abandon
ment Of the parade, there was good deal
OF marching in procession by members of
the Young Mems Institute.
What will be the result Of this defiance
Of the bishop at the outcome of the con-
vention is q matter Of interesting specula-
ton.
Saturday night the bishop sent for q
committee TO come before him as he had
something Of Importance to say. He
warned them that II councils took part in
the Sunday parade that he would use his
influence to have them expelled from the
grand council. But it was noticed that
there were about 200 members Of the local
councils in the parade. The bishops OBJ
1ections to the parade are because it was
fixed for Sunday.
The convention assembled in Music
hall. The spacious auditorium was deco
rated with growing plants and evergreens
and about the walls were festoons Of red,
white and blue bunting.
Frank d. Lyon was the first speaker. In
behalf OF the local councils he welcomed
the visitors and then drifted into a lengthy
speech on the purposes of the organiza-
tion.
Other speakers we've j. ]. Maher, of
Newport, T. E. Mackintepe and Rev. W.
B. Ryan, Of Bellevue. Ky.
Yesterdays demonstration was but a
preliminary. The first business meeting of
the delegates. $50 in all, was held this
morning. There was another one in the
afternoon.
Tonight big reception was given at
Music hall, and there was dancing and
merry making until the early honrs Of the
morning.
Tomorrow the convention will get down
to important business and finish its work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-26
WAITED OVER THE SEAS.

The liquidator Of the affairs Of the
Panama Canal company declines TO dis
close the amount Of subscriptions to the
new issue Of shares.
In consequence Of the discovery Of glar- =
ing frauds in the list Of voters the French
government has dissolved the municipal
council at Toulouse.
The old Irish Fenians and Inyincibles
have organized as the "Old Guard" and
call on all Irishmen to resist attempts to
lower the Irish flag
Two women are reported to have been
murdered In "Jack-the.Ripper" style at
lnnspruck, capital of the Austrian Tyrol.
and another woman is missing.
Colonel Colville, administrator Of
Uganda, 10 reported to be gathering the
remains OF Emin Pasha's Soudanese troops
for march on Bar. El-G Ghazal, on the
Nile.
At a mass meeting in Phenix park, Dub
lin, presided over by the lord mayor, reso.
lutions were adopted calling on the gov
ernment to release all Irish political pris-
euers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-26
MRS. PEARY ARRIVES.
The Wife Of the Arctic Explorer Wei
coined at Philadelphia.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-The members
auxiliary expedition sent out by the Geo.
graphical society Of the Philadelphia Acad
emy OF Natural Sciences, arrived here this
afternoon on the steamer Falcon, which
sailed from Falcon harbor, Greenland, on
Aug. g. All on board were well. Lieuten-
ant R. E. Peary. H. j. Lee and Matthew
Henson, negro servant, remained at Fal.
con harbor to complete their explorations
next season.
The arctic party was met of Chester in
the Delaware river by tug boat which
left Philadelphia with a number Of rela-
tives OF the explorers and members of the
geographical club on board, among the
latter being Professor Angelo Heilprin,
who commanded the Peary relief expedi-
tion in 1892.
When the tug steamed alongside the
Falcon three cheers were heartily given,
and the old whaler was saluted by three
shrieks from the tugs whistle. Members
Of the welcoming party jumped on the
Falcon, and after numerous handshaki ngs,
all made their way to the after cabin, 10
which Mrs. Peary and her infant daughter
were awaiting the visitors. Mrs. Peary
greeted each with smile and a hearty
handshake and after the baby had been
fondled until it was tired the visitors
examined the ship and petted the dogs
and the 12.year-old Esquimaux girl, whom
Mrs. PeaY brought from the arctic re-
gions. The Peary baby Is named Marie
Abnighito Peary, and she was born q,
Anniversary lodge, Peary's headquarters,
on Sept. 12, last year, She grew rapidly
and never was i'll a day until the ship
reached st. Johns, when the change oi
water and food made her Ill for short
time. The Esquimaux girl Ac.Ai- Ee.Ah is
the grand daughter Of Koolotopah, about
whom so much has been said in DR.. Hayes
work.
When the Falcon had docked, at Wash.
| ington street wharf, the members of the
party separated, Mrs Peary going to he,
home in Washington.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-26
CONDENSED STATE TOPICS.

Burglars raided the Pennsylvania Rail-
road station at Catawissa Sunday night.
A shifting engine at Columbia yesterday
decapitated Car Inspector John Stuard.
A jury at Media yesterday acquitted
George Sheetz, who was tried for shoot.
ing Fish Warken John Adams, of New
Jersey.
Catholic temperance societies Of the
Schuylkill valley organized yesterday at
Allentown with James j. McGee, Of that
city, president
OF 4S7 public school teachers in Berks
county, AGO yesterday attended the open
ing sessions of the county institute at
Reading.
State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion Schaeffer does not take kindly to tue
proposition to have military drills in the
public schools.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-26
peLlTlcs WHITFIELD DOWN.

General Hastings will speak In Lancas-
ter Oct. l. Governor Mckinley will speak
there Oct. %
Major John D. Norman, secretary Of the
Democratic society, says the Altoona con-
vention will bring 1000 Democrats to that
city.
Christopher L. Magee expects delega
tion Of twenty-seven Pennsylvania Repub.
licans in the next congress, with possibly
q clean sweep.
Chairman Stranahan learns that "the
Democrats throughout the state are Or
gauizing and determined to bring out
every vote. He does not 60 into details.
A solid Republican congressional, sena
torial and assembly delegation from Phils-
delphis Ia almost certain. Republican
leaders say the majority In Philadelphia,
which they formerly put at 6QU00, will be
75,000.
City Solicitor Warwick, OF Philadelphia,
says of his tour with Hastings: Every
meeting Is an inspiration, l was person.
ally introduced TO oldline veteran Demo-
Gratis, who this year will support tue Re-
publicand demand Of protection TO Ameri-
can industries. have never seen any
thing like the feeling now In possession Of
the voters Of the state"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-26

nv fellow countrymen, that we do not
propose to be bound By legislation made in
Is it any wonder that even Mr.. Cleve-
land should condemn its
ITS INCONSISTENCIES
And in his letter to Congressman Catch
ings he declares there are provisions in
this bill that are not in the line of honest
tariff reform and 1t contains inconsisten-
cies and crudities which ought not to ap-
pear in tariff laws or laws of any kind
while influences surrounded 1t in its later
stage and. interfered with Its final con-
struction which ought not to be recognized
or tolerated in Democratic reform coun-
sells. And the president might well have
added NOR any other counsels." But
they were adopted, they We're recognized,
they were tolerated; and the people Of this
country are asked to approve by their
strongly condemns.
Continuing Gov. Mckinley Quoted
columns Of statistics to show the effect
Of the new tariff measure on domes tic
industries and argued at length that
many of its clauses favored Canadian
agriculturists at the expense Of their
American brethren. The sugar trust
also came in for considerable atten.
tlon.
When Gov. Mckinley resumed his
seat the audience gave way 10 torrent
Of applause that continued for three
minutes.
Then ex-Presldent Harrison arose
and said: II want to propose that be.
fore this great meeting breaks up we
manifest our appreciation Of the forci-
BILE, able and convincing speech to
which we have listened and of its dis
tinguished author, by giving three
rousing Hoosier cheers for Governor
Mckinley"
The audience gave the cheers vigor-
ously and added round Of applause
for the ex. president himself. For an
hour thereafter Governor Mckinley
stood on the stage and held an i'm
promptus reception. Afterward big
procession escorted him back to his
hotel
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-26
BALTIMORE'S JOY
Base Ball Crank Wild Over the Win
ninp of the pannant

Base Ball Crank, Wild Over the Win
niug Of the Psnnant.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 25.-The base ball
fever reached its highest pitch today. To-
night thousands Sof citizens are congrat-
ulating themselvelS and their neighbors on
the great work Of the Orioles and that the
pennant for 1894 is won.
Nearly 5000 persons crowded into
Ford's opera house where the game
was being described in detail by
telegraph. The enthusiasm over the
Oriole victory is indescribable., Rootsrs
from every walk in life Joined the shout
ing. When the game was finished ex-
Postmaster johnson appeared on the
stage, and amid loud applause presented
to Treasurer Vonderhorst beautiful silk
pennant Of Oriole colors inscribed Cham
pions 1894"
The Baltimore team will receives great
ovation on its return home next week
Thousands will meet the boys at the depot
and escort them through the principal
streets to the Fifth regiment armory for a
public reception. A banquet will con-
clude the entertainment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-26
WAsHineToN GOSSIP.

Secretary Herbert has decided to add
the Yorktown to the Asiatic squadron.
General B. Anderson, secretary of the
American legation in Brazil, has resigned.
A scheme to insure department clerks
one years salary in case Of dismissal has
been projected in Washington.
From present indications there will be
an excess Of expenditures over receipts at
the treasury Of at least $1,000, 900 for the
month of September
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-26
EUGENE klEseae's MISFORTUNE.
he 10 An ctsd with Temporary AbcIra.
tion Of Mind.

he 10 AN cteo Win temporary ApoIra'
tion Of Mind.
A temporary shadow has cast itself
on the reason of Eugene Kleberg Of
this city, who returned Thursday from
an European trip. Mr.. Klebsrg was
born in Germany and came to this city
in 1888 His successful business ca reer
as u srockery and glassware meroha ant
is so we'll known as to require no ref
erence.
Since bis return it has bsen learned
that he was delayed month on the
other side through illness. but there 10
no account of any serious trouble to his
mind At times he forgets himself and
has mania for removing jswelry from
those he meets. Last night, in COM
psny with his his physician. DR.. O'Mal.
ley. ne went to the play at the Acad-
emy of Music and appeared to be much
benefited.
DR.. O'Mslley does not think that Mr..
Kleberg will need to undergo treat
ment In an institution. With rest and
quiet from business cares he is prom.
issd q return to health and reason.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-26
tvfRHARo-aBsoTr FIGHT.
The Battle Declared a Draw In tn
Twantv. Fifth Round.

The Battle Declared a Draw In tho
Twsnty.Fifth Round.
New ORLEANS, Sept 25.-At 0 o'clock
Critic and Mickey Dunn gave O six round
bout Of scientific boxing which amused the
crowd immensely.
Jack Everhard arrived at the club at 8
o'clock. He was in great form and his
muscles stood out like whip cords. He
weighed 1888 fat. Abbott did not reach
the club house till $50. He stripped OF
1881 and was in fine condition.
Abbott entered the ring at 0 o'clock
sharp and was quickly followed by Ever
hard and the gong rang for the first round
at 9l5.
The fight was declared draw at the end
Of twenty fifth round.