davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-27
New Providence Presbyterian Church.
F. E. MOORE, Pastor

The funeral services of Mrs. J. P.
Hooke took the place of our usual
Sabbath morning + worship. Mrs r..
Hooke was life time member of this
church and one great trial to her in
her in her long illness was her en-
forced absence from public worship.
In the evening Our congregation
united with the fricnd5-of the NJ. f.
Church in their church where Rev.
c. c. Mckinley filed the pulpit and
delivered an excellent discourse on
the the theme of Burden Bearing.
An adjournment meeting of Union
Presbytery met with us June 1910.
Messrs. c. c. and ]. N. Mckinley,
S. A. Caldwell, and w. d. Malcolm,
were examined according to regular
form IN this church and were licensed
to preach the gospel. These brcthern
sustained an examination which con-
hrmed of high regard for them and
won the appreciation Of all who heard
them.
On Wedne sday evening Messrs.
c. c. and ]. N. Mckinley, and S.
A. Caldwell were duly ordained.
Prof. S. T. Wilson preached the or.
dination sermon-an earnest anC
thoughtful discourse. The Moderator
profounded the Constitutional Quest
ions and Presbytery united in the Or
dination Prayer and "laying on Of
hands" Rev. +. E, Moore gave the
charge to the newly ordained minis
tiers in few practical,remarks on the
text: "Preach the word"
Messrs. Thurlow w. Belk and
Robt. Jones were taken under care
of Presbytery as candidates for the
Gospel Ministry,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-27

''''S'
Friends School Bulldog.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-27
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Miscellaneous.


Rev. ]. G. Wright and family are
in town the guests Of Mr.. Wrights
brother, Asbury. -Rockwook Times.
Rev. Charles Mckinley prenched
an excellent sermon at the M. E..
Church Sunday night.
The Ice cream supper given by the
Ladies Auxiliary in the Y. M. c. A,
hall last Thursday night was we'll at
tended in spite of the rain and the
ladies sold Ice caeam the next day at
5cts dish. A neat sum was, no
doubt, realized which will be used in
the interests of the popular reading
room.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-27
CLOSING OUT TO QUIT.

The entire stock of THE FAIR,
corner of Union Prince sts., Knoxville
I enn. Will be soldregardless of cos1
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, 1894-06-27
TIMES SPECIALS
Mckinley Tenn.

Uncle Elisha Carpenter, is lying
at the point of death.
The Annual Camp meeting at
this place will commence on the
4th Saturday in August this year
instead of in September.
Mr.. John Murphy, was so unfor-
tunate as to have a horse bring its
heels in violent contact with his
head last Sunday. He received a
bad cut but is doing well under
the circumstances.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-27
90 A YEAR.

Boys keep close look out for i
think there will be a wedding he
fore long up above. l will leave
you 10 guess wh) it is
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keller; was
made glad the 18th inst. 1t is ~
girl. l,it
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-27
GOSSIP AND sCHAT.
Will A. McTe r and wife, are at
Maple Spriigs Camping for the seas

Friends Of Mrs. J. I. Sexton were
glad to see her able to be cut hiding
Saturday evening. p 4
10 Reagan and wife have gone to
Sweetwater to spend three weeks OF
their honeymoon.
Lunches, Meals, Ice Cream, Bread
and Cakes can be had at reasonable
prices at the Bakery.
Quite number of our young peop-
lie paid Montvale and Black Sulphur
Springs { visit Sunday,
Don't forget we are always hunting
news when on the street and if you
know anything tell us about it.
County Register Webb was con-
fined to his home by sickness last
week, but is now able to be out.
The first new corn Of the season, of
which we have heard was served on
the table of DR.. Blankenship last
week.
Will A. Dunlap and wife and Mrs.
\. Goddard, went to Allegheny
Springs last Thursday to spend the
season. 4ttJH 1919 .
Having an experienced cook at the
Bakery we solicit your trade on Bread,
Cakes. Ice Cream, etc., Parham &
Henry.
Mr. James Stone will be glad to
wait on his friends with Bread, Cakes,
Ice-Cream ETC., at Parham & Henry's
Bakery.
The Cumberland Presbyterian Sun
day School, of Knoxville, came over
to Maryyille for picnic in Everetts
Grove.
We would publish piece Of poetry
now in our Office if we knew the
authors name. The name need not
be published.
We learn that Miss Lena Mckinley
has been sick of Typhoid fever at her
home in the 9Th district, but is now
getting better.
We cannot get all the news of the
different churches without some help.
Our church column is open to all
items of news.
There will be decoration of the
graves at Pleasant Hill and Peck S
Chapel the first Saturday in July.
Everybody invited.
See the announcement Of Maryville
College in this issue. This is now
one of the very best institutions OF
learning in the south.
DR.. r. B. McBath of Knoxville,
who has been here at home sick, for
some time went out to Wildwood
Springs, Monday to recuperate.
Tom Heron, Jr., was brought to
town the first of the week and bound
over to the U. S. Court on the charge
of Transporting "moonshine" whiskey.
President Carnot, of the French.
Republic was assasinated last week.
He was a model president and great
man. His slayer was an Italian An
archist
Mrs. A. Bryson and daughter, OF
Coalville, have gone to Maryville,
Tenn, to pay visit to her sister,
Mrs. q. w. Jackson. Scout (Mur,
ply, N. C.)
John Moore, known better a.
''Pufy" among the boys, was married
to Miss Erie Collins, a daughter o.
r. A, Collins. May they prosper i:
the wish o. the TINES.
VIII H. Caldwell and wife, o.
Granville, Tenn, came in Saturday
evening for an extended visit with
relatives at this place. Wills ole
friends were glad to see him.
The Croqaet club is doing &
fourishing business. They need :
few more balls and mallets to accom-
odate all who wish to play. We sug.
gest that four or FIVE Of their mos
active members be detailed to work a
half day as hard as they play ant
buy another set.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-27

For RENT. "A nice three room
house-large pleasant rooms. CEN
trally located. $500 a month.
c.. n. SIMMONS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-27
Notice.,

All persons having claims against
the estate of ]. B. Cummins deceased
are hereby notified to present ,s1e
same for payment properly aurhenti-
Gated as prescribed BY law, and ALI
persons indebted to said estate 2e
hereby notified to come forward and
make settlement at once.
This June 1894.
JOHN T. CUMMINS,
Administrat0
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-27
For Sale Cheap

Mare and colt, Buggy and harness,
Dishes, Furniture, Carpets etc. Can
at once.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
To Water

Notice is hereby given to the patrons
Of the city water service, Of the city OF
Red Cloud, that section "a Of ordinance
No. Al hereunto annexed of said city will
be strictly enforced hereafter:
1t shall be unlawful for any person
within said city to sprinkle, eject or
throw water from private or public
sprinkler, washer or hydrant upon any
public street, lane or alley, or any yard
garden or enclosure, or permit or cause
the same to be done, O upon or against
any building upon such street,
lane or alley, except for the ex.
tinguishment of fires and ordi.
nary house cleaning except between the
hours of 6 and 7 o'clock a. M. and 8 and
8 o'clock p. m, OF each day; and any
other person violating any Of the provf.
sions OF this section shall upon conviction
thereof be fined in any sum not exceed.
ing ten dollars and stand committed un.
til such costs and fine are paid.
=, w. B. RoBY. Mayor.
HARVEY VINCENT,
Water Commissioner.
Dated May I, 1904.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04
ShOrI6's Sale.
4r. II. n. Vale

Notice Is hereby given that under ard by yIr.
tue OF an order Of sale issued from the oiDcc al
Z. u. Creme clerk Of the district court OF ths
10th JUDICIAL district, within aud Tor Webster
county, Nebraska, upon n decree In an action
pending. therein, Wherein this Phrnix Insur.
ancs company Of Hartford Csnnecticnt Ia plain.
go and against william II. Howe. Martha N,
Howe, Sandwich. Entcrprise company. kan.
sas MANUFACTURING Company. First Ma
tional Bank Of Niles, Michigan, Hargreayss
Brothers. perkin Windmill asd az compnnv
and L. w. ,Tulleys trustee for y. r. Hammond
OF al, are defendants.
! shall ei!er for sale at public yendue. to the
highest bidder for cash In hand at the east
door OF the court house, at lied Cloud, In said
webster county. Nebraska, (tllat being me
building wherein The last tell ,f said court was
hOlden) on the second day OF May A. 1894. Al
enc o'clock .. M. Of said day, the following 3es-
cribed property, to-wit; The south-ens, quarter
o. section fourteen 90 IN tswnshlp
numb!r three (3) north OF range humber ten
Nol west Of The sixth l.. NJ, in webster county,
Nebraska.
Given under my hand this sOth day Of March
A.. D., 1894.
J; W. RuNlHEy, Sheriff,
WRIGHT 4 STOUT, PLAINTIFFS Attorneys,
The above sale WAS continued for want OF
bidders until June o, 1904.
Dated this Ath day Of May. 1894.
J.W. RuxcHY, Sheriff,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04

TRAVELLING PEDDLERs.-There is no
greater outrage to which the business
community is subjected than that OF the
travelling peddlers. These people come
into town, put up at q cheap boarding
house, and then for days canvass from
house to house selling their wares at
whatever price they can get for them.
They ask a big price to begin with and
will then keep dropping down till the
woman OF the house thinks che has a
bargain and then the sale is made. The
goods generally made up to catch the
eye, but put them to the test and they
are made OF the very cheapest material
lake the rug man who has been around
town and compare his rugs and prices
with the quality Of rugs sold in the stores
in Red Cloud, and, the purchaser has
paid twice az much money for a very
cheap rug. Not long z q lady paid
nine dollars to q peddler for a pair Of
lace curtains. Her neighbor bought a
finer and better pair in one Of our stores
for five dollars. During the past week
or two peddlers have been around town
selling dry goods and goesamer cloaks,
ard they have done quite a business
among the women, very often selling to
women who owed a dry goods bill up
town. Certainly u city authorities
ought to be able to put a stop to this
iakir business and protect our merchants
from a competitor that ruins their trade,
In the first place these fakirs sell inferior
goods, therefore they can sell them cheap
Then they have O rents, taxes nor clerks
TO pay, and for that reason also they car
sell cheaper than men legitimately engap
ed in business. 1t is not fair nor lust e
our homo merchants to subject them &c
such q composition, and IL there is any
way to avoid 1t the remedy should be
applied. Every merchant in Rec
Cloud, even a Democrat, is in
favor OF protection when his btsiness il
at stake.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
ENTERTAINMENT LAST FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY.

One OF the most Pleasant sWA In.
strncGivs Events sfshs season., AT
the OVsYa House. Those who
Acted, Together with . Brief Ar.
tfeis % tho subject.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04

That bargain counter of shoes at
Wiener's has made a great many 60
away happy from it, with a good pair
Of shoes at two thirds price.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04

A SOCIAL EVENT Red Cloud
Camp, No. Cos, NJ. W. A Of this city
is in a most fourishing condition, and
each night is added many members to
its already large roster. Ga last
Wednesday they illustrated to two
novitiates just how the goat could
take in the situation. After the work
had been performed about forty Of the
neighbors set down to q magnificent
treat Of ice cresm and other d~elicacies
prepared by Charley Gaines, and each
and every one Of the boys, and the can
didates toe, cooled Of in nice style.
The lodge has now 100 members and is
growing very rapidly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04
Notice.

Notice.
The Mount Pleasant Cemetery As.
ISOLATION will meet at the Hummel
sc%hool-house next Monday, May 7th,
"a. at 4 p. m. sharp. All interested
parties are requested TO be p.esent.-
G. w. HuMMEL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04

KNIGHT TEMPLAR R.HQcET. -. On
Thursday, May 3, the Knight Templars
had a banquet which was public to the
Sir Knights and their families. After
the ceremony had been accomplished
and the new officers indicted into Office,
an elaborate spread was served consist.
ing Of all the delicacies Of the season.
Hon. James Gillian delivered a very in.
teresting address on the occasion. The
officers installed were, r. M. Cochrane.
~. G.; G. w. Haley, Generalissimo; d. M.
Plat, G. G.; r. b. Fulton, Prelate; A.
G. Willis, S. w; H. w. Brewer, j. w; j.
A. Tulleys, Recorder; G. W. Lindsey,
Treasurer; A. Galusha, Standard Bearer,
8. F. Spokestield, Sword Bearer; NJ. b
McNitt, Warden; Jos Kubic, Sentinel.
1t was q very pleasant occasion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04

TENTH ANNIvERsARY.-On Thurs.
day evening, the ladies Of James A.
Garfield Relief Corps. No. II, ccle.
brated their 10th anniversary at the
Odd Fellows hall by an excellent en-.
tertainmept, comprising addresses,
Rotations, music. &c.. after which
they served their guests with ice
cream. The W. r. G. ladies know
just how to please their friends, and
their entertainment on Thursday even
ing was highly appreciated by all
those present, and the number was
very large. Mrs. d. j. Judson, in a
few well selected words, welcomed the
guests, and Mrs. Emma Il. Knight of
luavale told the history of the order
in her OWE inimitable way. Mrs.
Kate Pond rscited an interesting poem
on Bro, Hoko Smith Of pension fame.
Lille Kizcr recited a beautiful tribute
to the old soldier, while Mrs. Pond,
Jassle McKcighan Gertie McKeigh.
an, Blanche Cummings, Bertha Tai
bot and Mabel Howard rccited an 10.
terestipg Pull Back" dialogue that
c%aptivatcd the audience. Earl Pond
sang an appreciative song; Mrs. Ger.
tic Dickerson entertained the audi
enco with q beautiful piece cf vocal
music; Earl Pond and Sammy Foster
amused the audience with the comical
piece "Ain't got weary yet" and
Blanche Scllars and Lizzie Poindexter
sang a beautiful duet that was loud
ly applauded. Captain Wilder made
a few appropriate remarks, aud the
string band in%terspcrsed some lively
music, after which all ate leo cream.
The event was Q grand success.
A CnANGE.--On Monday last, II.
ID. Ranney, ex-couuty clerk, purchased
the Holland House Of Geo. Holland
and at once assumed control Of that
we'll known hosiery. Mr.. Ranney
has a very large acquaintance in Web
ster and adjoining counties. and in as
Stunning charge Of the Holland House
will fud that he has a host of friends
who will be pleased to learn that he
has purchased the business. Many
years ago he was engaged 10 the hotel
business in Iowa, and tho travelling
public will find him no novice at the
business. but n who is we'll on TO
his job. The CHIEF takes great
pleasure in noting the change and
co%ngratulates our friend Ranney on
his ascension to the proprietorship
of the most prominent hotel in The
city The travelling public will find
Mr.. Rsnney Q most genial aud accom-.
modating landlord Success to him,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04
For Sale.

Some beautiful combinations in wal
paper, ceiling, side wall and border TO
match. Prices very low.-Deyo & Grics
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04

House plants Of all varieties at Mrs
j. H. Smiths. n
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04

The CAT CAME BACK.-Last week The
CHIEF mentioned that a lady in the city
had a hen setting on eggs, on whose
nest was found q feline usuper. Since
then we have been informed that the
old cat had persisted in setting until she
bad really Matched out the eggs and now
the said Thomas" had returned to the
family domicile with a brood Of fourteen
chickens following him around, chirping
just as little chickens do, and the old cat
goes about scratching for worms for the
little chickens to eat instlnctively, as IL
he were always used to caring for the
feathery tribe. When he news the
chickens run hither and thither, SEEM
ingly to be much pleased to be in charge
OF such a kind friend, We give this
story. as told to one Of our reporters, who
could not possibly add to or take from
the story one iota for fear that he might
be e~xaggerating the truth. See!
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04

Money to Loan.
l have money to loan. Money on land
eady for USED. B. Spanogle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04
Grades guaranteed by tho Mills.

The New p. M.-This week Geo
j. Warren stepped down and out Of
the post Office, and Frank Cowdeo, the
new postmaster, stepped in. Frank
Cowden is a young nan not exceeding
25 years, but has every qualification
that goes towards making up . good
postmaster. He is thorough demo.
crat, coming honestly by it, bis father
being q Simon pure, dyed in the wool,
rock-ribbed member Of the unterri6ed
10, these many years, yea, ven from
ohildhood's gentle hours, did the JEFF.
~fersonian blood course through his
veins, and Frank absorbed his dcmoc.
racy by heritage; hence, he is quail.
fed to gil q long-felt want in the dem
ocratic heart, Aside from his politics
he 10 q "hail fellow we'll met" and We
are pleased, if it must be so, to see q
good q democrat behind the bars, w
mean boxes. Having intimately
known Frank a great many years, We
feel confident that he will, along with
his able and most accommodating as.
s%istant, Miss Clara Mcmillan, attend
to Uncle Sans post Office business
with promptness and despatch.
BIRTHDAY. PARTY.-On last Tues.
day, Miss Grace Fort arrived at the
age Of IS years. In order to common
morate the event in a proper manner,
her mother inyited . large nmber Of
friends in to help rejoice oyer the
happy occasion, and also to surprise
Miss Grace. The invited guests were
as follows: The Misses Mary and
Margaret Miner, Della Bolton, Mabel
Mcmillan, Cora Haley, Myrtle and
Gertis Haley, Emma Graves, Trix
Nicer and Dora Henderson. The
gentlemen we're: Messrs. Elmer Ka.
ley, Chas. Landmesssr, Z. Z. Cox, DR..
F, Z. MeKeebv, Robt. Mcbride, Har.
~ Goble, Hugh Miner, Percy McNitt,
George Morhart, Dr.. Frod Cham.
berlain and Joseph Blair. Miss
Grace was the recipient Of some
very beautiful presents, q gold neck
lace, gold pin, jewel receiver, bonbon.
iere, a beautiful book and perfume.
1t was a very pleasant social event and
all enjoyed themselves splendidly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04

A BAD ACCOUNTANTS. s. Potter,
living south Of the river, and just over
in Kansas, was thrown from Mr.. Nc.
C%artney's wagon by q runaway team
and had her limb broken just above the
ankle. Mrs. Mccartney was also thrown
out and injured seriously. Mrs. Potter
was brought back to Red Cloud and
taken to the residence of Mr.. +. p. Had.
Icy, where she is at present. DR.. Dam.
erall is in attendance. 1t seems that
Mccartney dropped a line and before he
could regain it the team got the better
OF him and ran away, throwing the
ladies' out OF the wagon as stated. It is
quite a serious accident for Mrs. Potter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04

Resolved, That in tho departure of
Bro. Ely this lodge loves the presence of
one who was an active and helpful mem.
Der, and a faithful aud able officer, one
whose words were invariably wise in
counsel, full Of encouragement, and rich
in sympathy. and whose life among us
was an example Of the virtues and prin.
cip!es which our fraternity cherishes
and promote.
RESOLVED, That il consistent with his
highest usefulness TO tho order, we re.
quest him to retain his membership in
our lodge, IL however membership in our
lodge to whose neighborhood he departs
shall seem essential to the best interests
OF the order, then We commend him to
such sister lodge, as IA brother whose &C.
tive services any lodge will highly value,
and who will never forfeit their highest
esteem.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of the lodge
and a copy sent to Bro. Ely.
j. s. GILLIAN
H.. II. BREWER
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-06

A. f. BISHOP sells furniture. 27tf.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-06
VIM. A. Jones for Speaker.

A suggestion that Iowa county's
representative, VIM. A. Jones, would
grace the speakers chair in the Wis
consin Assembly seems to be receiv-
ed with favor IN many quarters. In
the Milwaukee Sentinel of last Thurs
day the suggestion first appeared in
print, and since then his name has
been connected with the speakership
in many papers of the state. The
Sentinel is informed, and very cor
rectly, that Mr.. Jones would receive
Il substantially solid support from
the members of the third congress
sional district, and that of many
Others in different parts of the state.
There is apparent general desire to
avoid a direct issue between Mr.. Bur-
rows and Mr.. Hall, the two first ana
most active candidates. 1t is said
these gentlemen represent strongly
antagonistic elements of the party,
and that the election Of either might
breed dissentions that should be
avoided Further, it is whispered,
that Mr.. Burrows is considered cor
poration candidate, while Mr.. Hall
is the representative of a radical an
Incorporation element. Presumably
both of these representations are but
the result of zeal on the part Of the
friapdc af tba racnaatixa oaptla,,,au
named, and it is not probable that
the election of Mr.. Burrows would
ieopordize any of the peoples inter-
ests, or the election of Mr.. Hall re-
suit in any injustice to the corpora
tons. But, the fact that arguments
are made for or against them on this
line must lead many to doubt the
wisdom of electing either, and makes
the choice of a third man desirable.
This situation places Mr.. Jones in
the front rank of available candidates.
Among the republican members
elect there are but few having legis-
lative experience that possess other
qualifications for the speakership,
and among the new members it
seems to be recognized that MIR.
Jones has more of the requisite quail
ities than any other. In education,
public service and business exper-
ience, he has had training that equips
him to preside and administer the
office. His equible temperament,
keen perception and judicial fairness,
are qualities highly desirable in the
speakers chair. With these and his
characteristics of faithful discharge
Of every duty, and Of rising to the ne
cessities of every situation, he would
readily overcome the lack of legisla-
ton experience, and WELD the gavel
so ably and satisfactorily that the
wisdom Of his preferment would soon
be admitted by all.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-06
The Charity BAN al Platteyille.

BY special arrangement this great
drama is to bendered at Platteyille
tomorrow evening by the Gustave
Frohman Company, of New York.
Story ofthe play goes as follows: Dick
VanBuren and Phyllis Lee have been
lovers unknown TO Dicks family.
He really loves her, but Is determin-
ed 10 sacrifice everything in order to
rule In the world Of finance, and to
that end he resolves to marry Ann
Gruger. the daughter Of q Wall street
magnate. Fate leads Ann Cruger to
fall In love with John SanBuren,
rector Of st. Mildreds and Dicks
brother, who by the way, has turned
his fancies toward Phyllis. Phyllis.
ignorant Of the latter fact, confesses
her sad story first to Ann Gruger and
then to the young clergyman. The
latter demands the name Of the man
who deserted her, and learns that II
IL his own brother. He commands
the speeulator to atone for his wrong;
Dick refuses, and the brothers have
almost come to blows when theii
blind motherappears upon tie scene
she knows nothing Of the alteration
but her presence brings Dick to biz
senses and he throws himself at the
feet Of Phyllis. Later on, the rector
and Ann are united.