davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01

Sssssg~ EXtt xEAh, .ansI.e, -
49, weakness, heksls. IndisesttSss ana (
IntSvN,s 1psar HwFFysEss.
II oures quickly. For salS by ell dselesh u
casdisApa hs. thP qasSpiAe
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01

". J. Marion Boyd, Presiding
+ of the Spartanburg District
very suddenly, at the residence
j. and j. S. Foster, near Ric
in Union county, on the 25,
Ho was to have hold Il Quar-
meeting at Lebanon Chur"'
,turday.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01

he Court of Sessions convened
charleston, on the Goth ult, with
20 Townsend presiding. One
dred and forty-five criminal
5 are to b. disposed of, forty
IF which are brought under the
ensary law. The dispensary
8 will not DO handed to the
d jury, however, till it has fin
| it's other business.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01
ynillunt's Dnughter's Guardian Arrested,

PARIS, Feb. Sl.-Acting under orders
from the minister of the interior, the
police throughout France are engaged in
making extensive raids upon the haunts
of anarchists. A large number Of ar
rests of mon known to be anarchists, or
suspected Of sympathizing with them,
have been made. Among those taken
into custody is Sebastian Faure. Faure
was appointed by Valiant. tho anarchist
recently executed, guardian of his young
dauphter ....
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01

NASHVILLE, Feb. 20.---An old man,
named w. NJ. Carr, jumped from tho
bridge into the Cumberland river hero
and was drowned. FLO had beon neg
lecting his business for somo time and
was apparently deeply moved by the
Sam Jones meetings.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01

FORT PAYNE. Ala, Feb. sO.--A. NJ.
Tinker, who lives on Sand mountain,
not far from this place, was taken out
and severely whipped by White Caps
the other night. Several rumors have
reached hero rs to tho cause OF tho chas-
tisemept. Tinker 10 Il man of family.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 20.--Lieuten-
ant Walter l.. Taylor, Of the army, now
stationed in Montana, has boon detailed
to the chair of military science at the
University Of Alabama. Governor Jonea
has received copy of tho official
order from the secretary of war.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01

. Forsyth, Ga, Feb. 20.~-The cele.
brated case In which Henry Doyle was
being tried for murder has terminated in
a mistrial--the jury standing six for con.
ylction and six for acquittal.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01

ScorTsBoRo. Ala, Feb. 20.-The pre-
lininary trial Of tho Skeletons closed with
brilliant speeches by tho counsel on each
side, to a packed courthouse. Bail was
given the four boys i'll the sum of ST.
600 each. The final trial is set for Feb.
81, when the circuit court conyencs.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01

DALTON, Ga, Feb. 10.--A white boy
named Kitchings had his leg cut off in
tho East Tennessee freight yards while
trying to steal ride. He fell and two
wheels passed. over his leg.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01

MEMPHIS, Fob. 19.-The steamer
Chic sunk at Cotton Wood Point. Mo-,
1880 miles above here Saturday after.
noon, and will likely prove total loss.
She was insured for $4,000,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Fob. 20 Mar
garet Moore, alias Margaret Ninner, the
woman charged with having defrauded
tho government out of ~ 500 in illegal
pension back pay recently, and who is
under an indictment to answer in tho
Parkersburg federal court has boon
caught and sent to Parkcrsburg.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01

ATLANTA, Feb. 19.-The twenty.
soventh annual convention OF tho Ma.
tional American Womans Suffrage as.
sociation will he held in this city Fob.
ruary, 1896.
BRUNSWICK, Ga, Fob. 19.--Fire
destroyed the plant and contents Of tho
Southern Moss factory here. Tho Ioss Il
about 5000 No insurance.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01

New ORLEANS, Feb. II The "Mr.
Potter of Texas" company, which cane
here from New York a week ago and
opened at the St. Charles Thenter, is
stranded here, and Manager Stephen
Leach has disappeared after collecting
between $500 and $400 and leaving sala-
ries unpaid. The members of tho COM
pany are trying to get enough money to
enable them to tour Texas on the COM
monwealth plan.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01

CLINTON. 8. c., Feb. 21.-James Fl.
Garrison, car inspector on the Georgia.
Carolina and Northern railroad at this
place, dropped dead very suddenly while
sittingI in front of barber shop. He
never uttered q word. Heart disease is
thought to have beon tho cause of his
death. He was a Mason, and from Ma
rietta, On.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01

MONTGOMERY, Alu., Feb. ia
special to The Advertiser from Newton,
Ala, says: At Midland City Morgan
Easterling and John Wood shot and cut
zach cthor to death. Weed and ono
Kelly, il seems, engaged in a quarrel,
when Eastorling cut Weed in tho neck
twice, whereupon Weed commenced
shooting Easterling and pursued him,
shooting almost every scep, until both
| fell.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Fob. 2i.-Joseph
=. Chiffon, Of this city, has announced
himself as candidate for the United
States senate, to succeed Senator j. N.
Camden. Considerable interest is at
tachedsto his candidacy because Mr..
Chiffon is understood to be squarely
against tho Wilson bill and especially
the free coal and lumber schedules.
while Camden favors the BILL Chiffon
will make the campaign ON this issue.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. OLA das-
tardly murder was committed 800 feet
underground, at Horse creek mines.
Two miners, Henry johnson and Ed
Miller, were on bad terms. They were
working near each other in the mines.
Miller extinguished the lamp on his cap,
and stealthily slipping up to johnson In
the dark, struck him heavily On the
head with a coal pick, cleaving his skull
and killing him instantly. Miller es-
capped.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-28
City Y. M. c. A.

The reading room is now re-opened
and all are cordially invited to come
it when they have time. A large
number of papers magazines andbooks
will furnish interesting reading to
those no call Mr.. Raulston will
have charge Of the room.
The Ladies Auxiliary will meet
with the Association next Sabbath
and the services will be in their
charge.
The Ladies Auxiliary gave one of
the best suppers ever given IN Mary
vile as the rooms laat Thursday nihgt.
The proceeds are to be used in pay
ing Mr. Raulston for keeping reading
room open and in order. The YIN.
CA has much for which thank the
good ladies.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-28
HE FUTURE OF MoNrvALE.
Impression that 1t Is to be made a
st 1ck Farm.

There is considerable speculation
going on at present as 10 the future of
Montvale Springs, popular summer
resort of Blount county that has stood
in popu' ar favor for years The fact
is not generally known thu 4 stately
old Place, with its five thousand acre
tract of land is now the property Of
Robert Bonner, IT,, having been
bought in at foreclosure sale by him.
1t seems to be the popular idea that
the place is to be turned into stock
farm or at least a large number of
horses placed upon a part Of the track.
Every lover Of the horse knows the
standing of Robert Bonner in this bus.
mess. He is the owner of the famous
Maud S, in fact he has come to BE-
known as the"retirer'of fast horses
from the race course. Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-28
N, e., Church.
]. c. WRIGHT, Pastor.

Prayer ser lice on Wednesday
evening will be conducted by J. c.
Bittle. Subject: "Christs testimony
to JOHN the Sunday School lesson
of the following Sabbath will be stud
died in connection with the prayer
service.
The Epworth League on Sunday
evening will be held by Mrs. Ella
Hackney. The services on last
Sunday evening were very interest
ing. Several stood for prayer.
May not these services become evan
gelistic and may not the young Chris
tan people lead the unsayed into the
way of life.
The Church was delighted to have
Bishop Joice with us on Fritay even
ing. He gave a Highly entertain
ing lecture on "Some observa-
tons in European travels" The
Bishop was at his best anc
thrilled the audience with his match
less eloquence. He starts for Mex
leo in few days to look after the
church work In that interesting re
public. When he returns, which viii
be in March, d. ", he, expects tt
visit Maryville, and spend Sunday
and will possibly give lecture Oh
his observations in that interestin,
country.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-28
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Roll CT Hor or.

Gray Ridge School.-Willie Talbot
Nora Geo,ge, T,a,ter.
Mt. Verman school, Belle Alex
ander,-J. I. Iddins, Teacher.
Number Six School. Belle Gam.
bic, Martha Gamble. IS. O. Hous
ton, Teacher.
M'ser School. Fred Cox, Pauline
Mcconnell, Wilma Krous, Jessie
Krous, Ethel Odell, Clellie Mathews,
Emma Dunlap, Homer Smith, Josie
Smith, Homer Cox, Alice Smith,
Mack Drake. -Lavina Moore, Teach
err.
Usebia School. May Duggan,
Minnie Wray, Nora JeFeries. &C. d.
Davis, Teacher
Forest Hill, School. The follow.
ing are the names of those that de-
serve to be placed on the roll Of hon
or. Othel, Mabel and Elsie Brewer,
Stella and Ida Boyd, Horace, John
and Lizzie Cupp, Clemie Edmonds,
Lena and Luther Goddard, Arthur
Edgar and Luther Walker.-W. A.
Brickey, Teacher.
Sandy Springs School. The fol-
lowing names are entitled to be
placed on the roll Of honor, for the
month of November, Stella Anderson,
Dora Walker, Lula, Stella, and John
ME Montgomery. Geo. w. Emert
Teacher.
Fr'endsville, Public School. The
following named pupils score 20 or
attendance: department fair to good
Lola Beals, Houk Gregg, Earl Craig
Jacob Beals, Lucy Ellis, Perry Beals
Cora Ellis, James Gregg, Frank Ellis
Nora Beals, JAMES Hacknsy, Bull;
Craig, Susanna Henderson, Cor;
Gregg, Lydia King, Clara Hackney
Pearl Murphy, Addie King, Bessie
Sexton, frankie Sexton, Anna Sexton
Nettie Wright, Viola Sexton, Bulal
Holifed, Carrie Murphy, Ollie Gram
mar. Samuel Dunlap, Rosa Lee
Teachers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-28
HUMANE NOTES.

The programs Of the regular meet
ings Of the Magnolia Band Of Mercy,
Knoxville, are very often given in
the 'Journal Of that city. We are
glad indeed to see that the children
are interested in such work. In tie
same paper, of issue Nov. 18th is an
interesting account of the annual
meeting of the Knox County Humane
Society from which we make these ex-
tracts:
When reports were made yesterday
afternoon of the work Of the society
for the past year it was surprising
what a list of arrests and conviction
were exhibited to say nothing of good
work accomplished along other lines.
The officers for the ensuing year re-
suited for the most part in re-elect-
ions. Judge H. H. Ingersoll was
made president ]. F. ]. Lewis, vice
president; Mrs. E. w. White, secre-
tary-treasurer; George L. Snyder,
Esq, attorney.
The executive composed of the
president, vice president and secre-
tary and l.. C. SHEPPARD and Mrs.
Lord.
Some cases were reported Of con-
tractors working mules whose heads
were checked up and whose should
ers were sore from inatlention. The
mules were said to be Ill fed also.
F., All this was in violation Of the statutes
and the society's officer was directed
to look into the matter.
In New York and in Boston the
1
society's officers ride up and clip the
over-check reins whenever they are
seen. This overhead check should
be abolished and an effort will be made
for special act against it in this
state.
1t should be said in passing that
the strength and influence of this str
ciety is of steady constant growth and
it is recognized institution. 1t COM
mands respect from people who al
; first were very much amused because
a society Of sentimental cranks' had
, the presumption to dictate to them
how they should treat dumb as well
as human animals under their care.
AS the society grew in years
and in size, and as persons ell
gagged in cruelty were brought into
, the courts and were either punished
with fines or work house sentences,
there came TO be less public scenes d
cruelty; fewer starved horses were
seen on the streets and when Officer
Heironimous makes his appearance
where a lot of men are for instance
engaged with teams on grade work,
: the brutes are sure of at least tempo
rary humane treatment.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-28

We have box of tickets in our
office and fyou pay one year in adj
vance for the TIMES you can take one
of these tickets on which there will
be number We have three good
Avery plows Nos. 20 and 80. The
number on three OF these tickets will
call for one pillow so three who pay
in advance Will get good pillow for
only 81. 1t may be you. In addi-
ton to that, you can get good farm
paper for only 10 cents extra. You
can get the n. Y. Tribune for only
3octs extra. The Chicago Inter Ocean
for s5cts extra The Toledo Blade
for only 75cts and any other paper
on our clubbing list at a very low
price by paying in advance. Do you
want a pillow or any of these excellent
papers? If you do, come in and
pay in advance for the TINES.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-28

Get your bread at acts a loaf at the
Bakery, also carry general line Of
fancy and staple groceries. Fine fruit
apples, Bananas and Oranges a
speciality at low prices. Fresh Oys-
tiers in any shape you want them raw
or cooked to suit you. Fancy candies
Nuts, evaporated fruits, canned goods
cabbage fresh ard fine. Give us a
call.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-28


ed college at this place and is well
known by many of our citizens, is a
daughter
Col. Upton was member of the
M. E. Church South, and his life is
highly spoken of by every body.
The burial may not take piece until
Thursday in order that his daughter
in Indiana may be present.
The Name of H. T. Gay our pop,
ular tonsorial artist should have been
on the list of business firms signing
the paper pledging themselves to close
their places of business on Thanks.
giving day.
We ommitted last week mentioning
the departure of George Henry for
Indian Territory, where he, will make
his future home. George is fine
fellow and has many friends, who
wish him success.
Old Uncle James McTeer, who
has been sick for so long is now near
deaths door athis home at Ellejoy.
1t is thought he cannot through the
week. We are sorry to hear this and
hope it may prove untrue.
Those desiring to come to
Maryville Via the Knoxville
Southern road can get off at Louis
Vile and take Porter Kidds Hack
line running from there to this
place every night and morning.
See our Illustrated Home Guest
advertisement. If you want a good
Story paper and book of good sto.
ries pay in advance for the
TIMES and get them for only IS cts.
you would have to pay IS cts.
]. H, Hitch one of our good dem,
ocratic friends, came in Saturday ant
added his name to our list of readers
He has no complaint to make about
the recent republican land slide as he
thinks we needed another change.
The wife of Horace Wilcox dice
last Friday after long illness. Sh,
leaves young husband to mourn hel
death. They having been married
only two years. He has the sympathy
of friends in this sad hour of breave
ment.
! If you have ever taken the Chica
go Inter-Ocean you know what
good paper it is and you also know
you had to pay a dollar for it
But If you pay year in advance 70
the TIMES you can get it for IS cent
and notbe both cred with sending TO
it.
| have just received nice line Q
Fresh Goods in the way of cocoanuts
rasins, currents, figs, citrons, prunes
dried peaches and apples, oranges
lemons and green apples. All kind
of Fresh nuts mixed and assorted
Cut loaf and pull sugar, Fresh car
dies of all kinds and will commenc
to get for Thanksgiving and the Holi
days Fresh Oysters from New Yor
every week. Come and see and &c
prices they will be as low as the low
est, Tobacco and Cigars specislty
&C. \. TooLE. ;
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-28
a SAD ACCIDENT.
A Falling Tree Kills a Young
Mar in Miller's Cove.

Last Friday the IS year old son of
Green COCHRAN was Sailing trees" on
his faiher's farm in Miller's Cove,
when a tree that he was cutting fell
and lodged, In cutting away the
timber in order TO let the tree fall to
the ground, the tree fell on him be-
fore he could get from under it,
breaking his neck, killing him IN
stantly. The TIMES join with many
friends in extending sincerest SYM
pathy to the bereayed relatives.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-28
THANKSGIVING.

The annual Thanksgiving service
will:be held in the College Chapel
next Thursday morning promptly
at 1890 O'Clock.
The following program will be OBJ
served, Rev. S. W. Boardman, d.
d., presiding:
Hymn.
Invocation.
Scripture reading Rev. G. w.
Jackson.
Anthem-College Choir.
Prayer: Rev ]. c. Wright.
Hymn:
Address:-Rev. F. f. Moore.
Anthem: College Choir.
Address. Prof. E. B. Waller.
Collestion.
Prayer.
Hymn.
Benediction.
We appreciate the action of our
business men in closing their houses
for this day and our citizens in gener-
al. and the membership of the
churches especially to forego al
worldly persuits and pleasures anc
to unite making these services wor.
thy expression Of Thanksgiving unto
God, Signed: J. c. Wright G.
w. Jackson, F. E. Moore, Faculty
Of Maryvllle College.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-28

advance for the Times and gets the
Chicago Inter Ocean for only IS cts.
Jim Johnson has received nearly
three hundred dollars in bounty and
back pay for service during the late
war.
See our offer on the second page
furnish other papers at very low
rate if you pay in advance for the
TIMES.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-28
GOSSIP AND CHAT.
"A blue marx on your
paper means you owe
one dollar or moro the
first Of January.

one dollar Or more the
first Of January.
For Hay Straw and feed, call on
]. w. Newly & Son.
]. II. Bond spent few days o las
week at Calhoun, Tenn.
We need that wood you promised
to pay us on subscription.
See Parham & Henry for your
bread at &c. loaf or 8 for 25c.
A good Mason&Hamlin Organ for
sale cheap. Apply at this Office.
DR.. J. P. Blankenship office over
Drug Store opposite Court House.
For RENT New House near
College, enquire Of w. c. Stanley.
Sample copies OF all the papers
clubbing with the TIMES at this
Office.
For Thanksgiving goods, anything
desired, give us a call J. w. New
by & Son.
We need several hundred dollars,
of which you owe part, by Jan. rst.
Square up.
c. N. Simmons is now the Mary
vile agent for the Knoxville Fire In
surance Company.
Judge Jesse Wallace, of Franklin,
Tenn was visiting relatives in this
county last week.
Don't buy dress goods until you
see ours. We will save you money -
r. NJ. MAGILL & Co.
The Sam Houston Inn has steps all
around the porch now and rustic
seat for the comfort of its guests.
Hugh Fcdford, u this city pays in
advance for the Times and gets the
Chicago Inter Ocean for only IS cts.
Jim Johnson has received nearly
three hundred dollars in bounty and
back pay for service during the late
war.
See our offer on the second page
furnish other papers at very low
rate if you pay in advance for the
TINES.
Top piano box buggy, with lap
robe, whip and set of single harness
for sale, property Of Prof. Stinson,
Call on Dick Newly.
We have added line of fine shoes.
We can show youa splendid assert
ment and at astonishing low prices
X. M. MAGlLL & Co.
Mr.. Weagley, one Of our good
citizens, has been very sick for some
time. He has the sympathy Of large
circle of friends in his affection.
E. J. Reid one of our young and
progressive school teachers came in
Saturday and paid in advance for this
paper and the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Those who usually bring wood on
subscription can bring it along now.
Fourteen inch stove-wood $I.oo per
cord. Four foot wood 81. 50 per cord.
Ho! for Christmas. Part of our
goods are here, and more to follow.
Buy early, get better selection and
avoid the rush later. r. M. MAGILI
& Co.
The Toledo Blade is paper which
every one likes. You have to pay
81 for it. We will get it for you fol
Is cts if you pay one year in advance
for the TIMES.
DR.. S. w. Boardman is among those
taking advantage Of our offer to give
those two great papers the Chicago
Inter Ocean and New York Tribune
for only sixty cents.
N. O. Lowry has recently moved
from Monroe county to this place anC
will 90 into the flour mill at the foo
of Main street the first of the year
We welcome Nat back to Maryville.
Many ale wanting to take thu
Chicago Inter Ocean and n. Y
Tribune. Pay in advance for thu
TINES and get them both for 65cts
Less than you would have to pay 70
one of them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-28

w. c. Lane. of Seaton, was in town
last week and handed the proprietor Of
this paper a dollar on his subscription.
Cal was brave Soldier in the late
war and belonged to the and Tenn
essee Cavalry. He was one of Houk's
prominent supporters and was proml-
nently spoken of as candidate for
the legislature. He says he and the
TINES are just as good friends as ever
and shows he is broad minded enough
to let man believe his own way
about things, without getting mad and
trying to tear him down. Cal has a
good heart and broader mind than
some other fellows who got so mad
because the TIMEsdidnt do every
thing just as they wanted it to do.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-28
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

Next Sabbath the Presbyterian
Church will.make its annual coatri-
button to the Board Of Aid for the
freedmen.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-28
spectacles.
Spectacles.
We have full line of w. J Rowe's
spectacles. R. M. MAcILL & Co.
The Now Game Law.


Some Of our sportsmen may not be
aware Of the fact that, under our new
game law, it is illegal to kill or cap
rupture quail or partridge for po6t:
and that no one( Except person
Shooting them on his own land) can
sell any Of these birds without being
liable to a fine of twenty dollars for
the first ofense-and larger fine and
imprisonment for the second offence.
We understand that sportsmen club
is about to be organized here for the
purpose of having the law Enforced.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-28
COL. Upton DEAD.
Ore Of Our Most Prominet and
Highly Respected Citizen
Passes Away.

Last Sunday night about 9 o'c'ock
Gil. ]. w. II. Tipton Ct Tucka'ee-
chez Cove, died very suddenly of
heart disease. That day he seemed
to be as well, ifnot better than he
had been for a few days. He was
man of about II years of age and
was always a. we'll as most people are
at his age. That day he ate hearty
dinner and supper without complain
ing. A Slight struggle called the
attention of the family to him and on
gong to the bed they found him
dead. The diseased was one Of the
best men our county and was well
known by all. He served in the
Mexican war, with bravery and dis
distinction, attaining the rank of
Colonel. He leaves wife and nine
living children. The young Deputy
revenue officer, Jake Upton is one
of his sons and Mrs. d. l., Bryan,
of this place is one of his daughters.
Also Miss jessie Upton, who attend
ed college at this place and is well
known by many of our citizens, is a
daughter
Col Upton was a member of the
M. f. Church South, and his life is
highly spoken of by every body.
The burial may not take piece until
Thursday in order that his daughter
in Indiana may be present.