davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-21

Hayt & ViGt' S
CHRISTMAS
OFFERINGS
Next door to p. o.

GRADUATED Sugar per h.. tie
Yellow c Sugar per 10 ............4 &c
Mixed Nuts per 10 ..............loc
Mixed Candy per ID ............5 sc
6 lbs Raisins for .......,..... 25c
7 lbs Crackers for ............ 25c
Ginger Snaps per lb............5c
Evaporated Apricots per ID SC
Evaporated Peaches per b.. loc
Evaporated Pears per Id ........loc
Evaporated Apples per h.. Ioc
Standard Oysters per can $500. zoe
Select Oysters, per can .........2Sc
I lbs Rolled Oats ................ 25c
We have some extra fine stock in
Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, Malaga
Grapes and Celery at bottom prices.
Also Neufchatel, Imperial and full
Cream Cheese.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-31

has ever put this people in an atti-
tude Of contempt and shame, sub
jected them to popular derision
aud made ska,eghinx, stock be.
f4dsn enlightsred world"
The cuckoo Hawaiian resOlu-
tion approved by the democrats
Of the House committee on Foreign
Affairs is a rather farcical attempt
to extricate the administration
from its present unpleasant predic-
ament, and democrats who are not
cucoos say that it cannot be adopt
ed. 1t says that we heartily APP
prove Of the principle announced
by the President ST the United
States that interference with the
domestic affairs of an Independent
nation is contrary to the spirit OF
A nerican institutions, thus mis-
representing Mr.. Cleveland's posi-
ton aud then approving the mis-
representation.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-31

as manifested by the sweeping
majority with which he was re-
elected Governor OF his state we
hereby expresr our uncOmpromis-
ing endorsement for VIM. McKin.
ley OF Ohio for president of the
United States.
Resolved, Fifth That We, the re-
publicans OF LOudon County in
mass Convention, feel unwilling to
let the opportunity pass to express
our love and respect to our own
Judge s. A. Rodgers, he having been
citizen of our county since its Or
ganization and having served as cir
cult Judge Of thu third Judicial
Circnit forl6 years, 'aud not My be-
ing a citezen that we all love and
esteem, we are also proud of his
past record as Judge and feeling
that at all times and under all cir
cumstances his acts have been
honest and impartial TO all people,
we heartily recommend him for
the third term as Circuit Judge and
ask that the delegates to the Judi
cial Convention be instructed to
cast their vOtesunanimous for Hon.
s. A. Rodgers for Judge.
Resolved Sixth, That we, recog
nizing the ability and integrity OF
Gen. F. D. Owings, who has been
our Attorney General for eight
years and seeing that he is recOg.
nized all over the district as being
untiring in the discharge of his of.
fetal duties looking at all times
after the duties of his Office with
out fear or favor to any one. We
recommend that the delegates be
instructed to cast their vote solid
for F. ID. Owings for Attorney Cen
eral.
Resolved Seventh, That you
committee recognizingthe integrity
and ability of the Hon. H. B Limb
sey, we hereby recommend him
as our candidate for Chancellor of
the I'd Chancery division of the
State of Tennessee. Bart is a ma
tive East Tennesseean and has ris-
en- from an humble home to fill
some of the most important posi-
tions both in State and National
affairs which has been filed with
credit to himself aud the offices
which he has held. We hereby
Recommend that the Louden Co.
delegates be instructed to cast
their vote solid for H. B. Lindsey
Chancellor.
w. J. Wells.) A
Z I. / / e afsar Committee
j. M. Pardue
Secretary.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-31
GOOD ADVICE.

Every patriotic citizen should give his
personal effort and influence to increase
tbs circulation of his home paper which
teaches the American policy of Protec.
ton. 1t is his duty to aid in this respect
in every way possible. After the homo
paper Is taken care Of, why not sub.
scribe for the AMERICAN ECONOMIST,
published by the American Protective
Tariff League1 One Of its corrcspon.
dents says: "No true American can
get along without it. consider it the
greatest and truest political teacher In
the United States"
Send postal card request for FREQ
sample copy. Address Wilbur F, Wake.
man, General Secretary, I5s West Esd
St.. New York.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-31
Notice..

To Sarah J. holland and husband, W. G.
Holland.
James X. Wilson and Hugh N. Wilson
J.. C. NJ. Boyle and wife ct ale.
Original bill No. 249, for sale OF land for parti
ton.
In the ChaRcery Court at Maryville, Tennessee.
In this cause, it appearing from the bill, which
10 sworn to, that the defendants, Sarah j. Hoi-
land and husband W C. Holland. are non resi-
dents Of the State of Tennessee. they are
hereby required to appear on or befor. the first
Monday Of March next before the Clerk and
and make defense to the bill in this cause filed
against them in said court BY James X. Wilson
and Hugh M. Wilson, or otherwise the bill will
be taken as confessed. 1t is further ordered
that this notice be published for four consecu
tive weeks in the Maryville Times,
This, January H. 1891
W. G. Chumlea,
Clerk and Master.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-31

The great Vegetable Cure for
dropSy. l wish to inform the pub
lie that am in possession OF the
greatest Vegetable Remedy toI
dropsy that is now in use, this rem
edy has been a family secret for
many years past, and it has never
failed to cure il taken III time, The
virtue of this remedy has been
clearly demonstrated in the case of
Mr.. Richard Keeble of NJ Hers Cove
who Is now in his S3rd year. ]
would be glad to furnish this rem.
edy to all who are suffering from
thi. dreadful disease. The price is
very low. 1915 Tyr
G. w. Lawson.
Maryville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-31

par,.oy Department = Special advantages Mhs.0.
n,<;n.,. Department with nominal charges. Voca
Music free, Instrumental Music Painting and Drawinr
y, low rates. Athletics, and strong religious influences
8 Three hundred students, male and female. 9. ~
dowment Of si7,,ooo renders expenses very low. w.
Board At cost about Sra. per week Total espsnst'
for year. $50 10 SIas. 10. Two terms. Next tern
omen, Sept {. For catalogues applyto
Maryville East Tennessee
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-31

Palmistry assumes to tell what the lines In yous
baud indicate. Il will amuse you. u nothing more.
The above diagram almost explains tseH. lno
length Of the LINE or LIFE indicates probable,
age to which you VIII live. Each BRACELkr
gives you thirty years. well.msrked LINE "
HEAD denotes brain power clear LINZ OF
FORTUNE. fame or riches. Both combined mean
success IN life: but you must keep NJ WIN mouein
ideas TO win II. You will nnd plenty OF these 10
Demorests Family Magazine. % atiraetveiy pre-
sented that every member of the family IA entef-
tanned. II sa dozen magazines III one. ASLhAn
LINE or HEART besp.aks tenderness; strsiknS
LINE OF FATE. peaceful life: the reverse Y
crooked. A well dehned LINZ OF HEALTH
spares You doctors bills so will the health ninte
in Demorests. No other magazine pnpnshes ~
many stories to interest the home circle. lou VIII
be subject TO extremes of high spirits or desp0nd.
ency II you have the GIRDLE OF VENUS wcIt
marked: keep mp your spirits bv having Demofeate
Magazine to read. BY subscribing 10 II for lcsS
you will receive gallery OF exquisite works Of ~
OF great value. besides the snperb premium picture,
lTx22inches. I'm Daisy!" which 10 almost ? feea
baby, and equal TO the original oil painting WHICH
cost 500: and you will have magazine that cannos
be equaled BY any IN the world TOT its Deau.Mu.
illustrations and subject matter. that Will keep
you posted on all the topics Of the day. aud Al inc
fads, and different items Of interest about the
household, besides furnlshing interesting reading
matter. both grave and gay. for the whole family
and while Demorest's 10 not fashion magazine.
It's fashion pages arc perfect. and you get wtA H.
free OF cost all the patterns You wish 10 use CURING
the year, and In any axe you choose, Sena -
your subscription at once only 81 90, and you VIII
really get owe. SIS 90 In value. Address the pub
Usher. w. Jennings Demorest, Is East ! kh s.,
New York u you are unacquaintcd with the
Magazine. send for specimen copy. large QUAD
RANGLE means honesty; o large TRIANGLE,
generosity; long FIRST DIVISION or THUMB.
strong will; LONG SECOND DIVISION, reason-
ing faculty. The MOUNT OF JUPITER betokene
ambition that Of SATURN. prudence the SUN,
love Of splendor: MARS. courage; MOON. imagine
toa; VENUS. love Of pleasure; and MERCURY
intelligence Take eur advice - above and yce
will be sure TO possees the last and most vaaHAso
UAAtT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10
Disastrous Collision of French Ex-
press Train. @
WRECK OF A CHINESE TRANSPORT
The Crew and Troops Reached
Shore in Safety.
GENERAL FOREIGN AFFAIRS

PARIS, September 1O.-The disaster to the
Paris and Cologne express train at APPLY,
between Noyon and Chauny, yesterday was
more serious than at first supposed. The
first estimates placed the number of persons
killed at ten. with twenty injured. 1t Is
now stated that from forty to sixty were
killed or injured. Twelve dead bodies have
already been taken from the wreck.
The minister of public works, NJ. Barthou,
and a number Of railway officials have gone
to the scene Of the accident 1t is definitely
stated that the accident was due to the
slow shunting of a freight train at Apiliy.
The. engineer of the express saw the cars
on the line and reversed his engine. The
shock of the collision was borne by the
three front cars, which sustained the brunt
Of the damage.
AS soon as the accident became known
number of priests AMI physicians hurried to
the railroad station and did everything pos
sible to assist the dying and injured travel
ers.
The report that the station master at
Apilly had committed suicide by jumping in
front OF the express train when he saw that
a collision was inevitable turns out to be in
correct. The station master ran along the
track while trying to signal the express
train and to the freight train, which was in
its way. and he was caught between the
two trains and killed.
1t seems to be certain that there were no
Americans among the killed or injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10
BRECKENRIDGE MANAGERS NEW
MOVE.

Voters mt the Prima ries Must Promise
to support the Regular Nominee.
The Breckenridge managers, who have
control of the congressional committee in
his district, carried through Saturday after
noon their scheme of imposing a pledge to
support the regular democratic nominee on
all voters who may be challenged at next
Saturdays primaries. The committee met
at Lexington. KY, and, after a warm re-
sistance On the part of three of the county
chairmen, who favor Mr.. Owens candidacy,
the call for the primaries issued some
time ago was modified so as to require from
all suspected voters a pledge of loyalty to
the party in the congressional election In
November. The additional rule provides
that no one shall be allowed to vote at the
primary unless he, first, is a legal voter In
the precinct where he offers to vote; Sec
with the democratic party In the past,
and. third, intends In good faith to support
at the regular election in November next
whomsoever may be by the proper party
authorities declared to be the nominee of
the party at said primary"
Opinion is divided as to the expediency of
this latest move on the part OF Breckin-
are loudly asserting that II indicates the
hopeless collapse of the '.slver-tongued"
orators canvass Any attempt to enforce
the new rule with unnecessary strfngency
will be bitterly resented by the anti-Breck-
inridge element, and In the event OF Col.
Breckfnridge's success this departure from
party custom in his interest will be in
voked by his enemies i'm the party as
ready pretext for supporting an independ-
ent or republican opposition candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10
DIR. Cations Funeral.

The remains OF DIR. Ransom l.. Cation OF
River Falls Ala, a young dentist, who
died at the Providence Hospital last Thurs
day. as stated I'm The Star. were inferred
in Congressional cemetery yesterday after
noon. The funeral services were held In
the chapel Of Lees undertaking establish
ment, the Rev. ]. ]. Muir OF the L Street
Baptist Church officiating. Decatur Lodge,
No. .. knights of Pythias. and company
A, sixth battalion. ID. &. ~. IL, Of which
organizations the deceased WAS a member,
attended the funeral escorsing the body
to the cemetery. where the militia fired
the customary salute over the grave. Tho
floral remembrances were many and beau
tiful a large anchor being sent by friends
in the bureau of steam engineering OF the
Navy Department, a wreath by the watch
men of the State, War and Navy Depart
ments. n representation of The Gates
Ajar' by Decatur Lodge. X. OF r., and q
magnificent stand and wreath from COM
pany A. The pallbearers were W. r. Hans-
ford. J. l.. Menire and Geo. w. Jamison.
company A. sixth battalion; Z. 8. Lupy.
r. A. Driscoh and T. f. Weber Decatur
Lodge. No. .. X. OF p: V. c. Meyerhoff
of the Navy Department and ID. J. CAN'T
Of River Fails, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10

the university to three times it's present
magnitude will be begun.
The estate is nearly ready for distribu-
ton, except for three claims that are pend
ing, the principal Of which is the $4,000
OOO claim against the Stanford estate which
Attorney General Olney has presented on
behalf Of the government to Mrs. Stanford
as executrix. This suit is an annoyance
to Mrs. Stanford, because SO long as 1t Is
unsettled 1t will prevent her from spending
dollar Of the estate in behalf Of the uni
versity.
This claim the executrix has repudiatet;.
The estate will be tied up as long as th*
claim is pending. The Stanford attorneys
are doing what they can to expedite a set
Element. They are urging the Attorney
General to begin and push his suit, and
have said that they will waive all objec-
tons based on technicalities which might
otherwise delay a trial of the issue on its
merits for years, and until the claim is
fully due. But a small portion Of the al
legged Indebtedness will fall due in Janu-
airy, 1895. when the first of the mortgage
bonds are payable. The rest will fall due
In several successive years thereafter. 1t
has been question with Mr.. Olney as to
his power to bring suit before the whole
Indebtedness Is due,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10
WILL BE RETURNED.
The Oyster Vessels Captured by vir.
ginia i'm Maryland Waters.

The Oyster Vessels Captured by Vir-
ginia i'm Maryland Waters.
Gov. O'Ferraii. in his letter to Gov. Brown
of Maryland regarding the Maryland-Vir-
ginia oyster disputes agrees with the re-
port of the committee that when the two
Maryland vessels were captured they were
in the waters Of Maryland, but states that
the captain Of the Chesapeake did not know
that such was the case at the time Of the
capture. In regard to pursuing unlawful
dredgers within the waters of Maryland, the
governor says: &C.
Il agree with the committee that II Vir-
ginia is to pursue the unlawful dredgers of
Maryland at all, 1t has the right to pursue
them into Marland waters"
However, he thinks, as does the commit
tee, that the condition of affairs at the
time of the capture did not justify the
Chesapeake in pursuing them into Mary
land waters, and he regrets that such an
invasion was made. He asserts, however.
that In order to protect Virglnia's oyster
grounds from the unlawful dredgers of
Maryland, his commonwealth has the right
to pursue them into the waters Of that
state, and that he will exercise that right
whenever Virginia's interests are again
threatened by these unlawful oystermen
upon her territory.
In regard to the capture Of the two ves-
sells he says that as he has admitted that
they were captured in Maryland waters
and that as the circumstances at that time
did not justify such a capture, he will re-
turn the vessels to the governor Of Mary
land In response to his request. In con-
clusion the governor expresses the hope
that no further trouble will arise between
the two states in regard to the violation Of
the oyster laws of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10
TAKING CARE OF TREES.
Valuable Practical SuggestiOns Of
fered by the Parking Commission,

Valuable Practical SuKgestiOns Of
fered by the Parking COmmission.
Every good citizen Of Washington is in
terested in the city's shade trees. With a
view Of putting that interest to practical
use. the parking commission has submitted
to the Commissioners rules for the guidance
Of those who wish to benefit the trees:
During the period Of active growth Of the
trees, say from the middle Of April to end
of August, water may be applied freely at
the roots and sprayed among the branches
as far as can be reached. 1t will be allow
able at sll times to remove weeds from the
unpaved spaces around the trees, and no
harm will accrue from lime washing the
stems and lower branches Of trees, or tree
boxes. The removal OF caterpillar webs by
hand or by clipping of small twigs with
ircipient nests may be done, but no burn
ing OF these caterpillar webs should be at
tempted, as this process usually results in
more harm than good: of course, no such
removals are to be deposited on the streets.
Pruning of any description should be left
to the operations of the parking commits
sion; although superfiuous or interfering
branches may be pruned on trees in park
ings. provided that such prunings are not
thrown into the streets, where they would
be nuisance; but no interference in any
manner Will be allowed in the case of trees
at the curb line.
branches, or any other requirement de-
sired, the District Commissioners should
be notified, and the matter will receive at
fention as soon as II can be reached, which
may not be for weeks after the Notification
Is received. as the working force at COM
mand Will not enable the parking commits
sion to make an exclusive speciality Of in
dividual cases."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10
The Golden Cross.

Capital Commandery, United Order OF the
Golden cross. held its regular meeting on
Saturday evening last, Noble Commander
James +. kilgore presiding The COM
mandery decided to change the meetings TO
the second and fourth Fridays OF each
month, commencing on the 18th instant.
Interesting rem arks under the good OF the
order were made by Grand Keeper Of Rec
ords Graham OF st. Johns Commandery.
Knight Jas. II. Dony OF Anacostia Com
mandery and Knights Frank r.. Newton, Il.
{. Sayles. y. b. Hallam, Noble Commander
kilgore. and others. Miss Marguerite Nc
Cutchen and Miss l.. Julia Burrough have
returned from their summer trips. Mrs
Martha }. Peabody is expected to return
during this week. Miss Mary l.. kilgore is
soJourning still at Newberry, s. {. At the
next meeting an interesting program will
be presented by the committee on the good
of the order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10
AN ELOpEMENT THAT FAILED.
The Lady Saw Another Lover and De
cided to Marry Him.

The Lady Saw Another Lover and De-
cided to Marry Him.
CARTHAGE. ILL.,. September 1O.-A SEN
sational elopement episode has caused no
end of talk and excitement in the vicinity
of Bowen and Denver, in this county. Err
nest Glaze, son Of a well-known farmer
living at Versailles. and Miss Ellie Ingra-
ham. the only daughter Of Frank Ingra-
ham, a wealthy retired farmer, living In
Versailles, Brown county, decided to bring
a three years oourtship to a close. starting
to go and be married at Clayton and from
there to Quincy. At Clayton the young
lady saw an old lover. and the love In her
heart was rekindled ard she decided to
turn the cold shoulder and set about to
capture the former Clayton lover. She de-
termined not to go to Quincy. but to come
to Bowen, SO she gave the young lover the
slip and arrived here on the morning
train. Young Glaze came here looking for
her, ignorant Of the fact that she wished to
get rid Of him. Bowen people were told by
Miss Ingraham that young Glaze was after
her, and asked protection, that he had
sworn to kill her II she refused to marry
him, as she was In love with the young
Cfaytonite.
She was taken to the home of a relative
near Denver, where she was promised pro-
lection, and relatives guarded the premises
to see that young ,ilaze did not enter.
Young Glaze arrived in search of the girl
with whom he was deeply In love, but could
gain no tidings Of her, and started on the
hunt for her. He visited every town In this
section Of the state but could hear nothing
of her. Subsequently he returned to Bowen
armed with the young lady's wedding trous-
seau and a S1W note. which she had given
him to keep, and which was presented to
her on her twenty first birthday. Young
Glaze offered large sums Of money IL some
one would tell him where she was in hid
ing, but could obtain no news of her. Mr..
Glaze says he never threatened to kill the
girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10
CHINESE TRANSPORT WRECKED.
The Troops and the Crew Were Safely
Landed.

Landed.
LONDON, September 1O.-A dispatch re-
ceived here from Shanghai says that the
Chinese transport Chean, while proceeding
to Formosa with 400 troops on board, was
wrecked in the Che-Tung pass. A panic
occurred on board when the steamer went
ashore. but all the soldiers and the crew
Of the Chean were safely landed In her
beats. There is no hope of saving the
transport
Another dispatch received here from
Shanghai today says that on Saturday last
some Chinese officials boarded a French
mail steamer en- route to Japan and de-
manded to search the ship for Japanese
officers coming from Europe, who were said
to be returning home on board Of her.
The captain Of the steamer refused to al
low his ship to be searched and was
obliged to threaten to ask for the assist
anss Of French war ship before the local
Inquiries made here today by a repre-
sentative Of the Associated Press at the
Chinese and Japanese legations show that
the officials Of both these countries dis
armistice are in progress between China
and Japan.
TACOMA, Wash. September 1O.-Oficers
Of the steamship Sikh report that the
steamship Mogul. whose place on the North
ern Pacific line was taken by the Sikh,
eminent, and Is now manned by japanese
officers and crew. The price is reported at
$4,000. The Mogul will be used as a trans
port or be refitted for a cruiser. The Sikh's
officers understand that the Japanese gov
eminent had given a Japanese steamship
company two million dollars with which
to purchase steamers.
LONDON, September 1O.-A special dis
patch received here today from Rome says
that the pope is reported to have expressed
q wish to arrange the troubles between
China and Japan, but he was prevented by
France, who feared that the Intervention of
the church would undo the work which
France was carrying on In. the east.