davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-23

The Y. M. 9. A. will have ice
cream and cake to serve the people
next Monday evening at the
Social Reunion diff doesn't snow.
Rev. r.. A. Bartlett writes the
committee he cannot lecture Sun
day evening the 9th. The com.
are endeavoring to secure another
speaker to fill his place.
Profs. Jas. Burchfield and Chas.
Marston who have just completed
a successful years work in the
schoolrooms at JonesborO and New
Market respectively, are now
with us.
Prof Wilson led the Tuesday
evening prayermeeting last week,
his topic being the, Mission work
in Hawaii. 1t is useless to com
ment on the interest and instruc-
tiOnProfessor got into his talk, for it
would only be an old story.
The Seniors are being banqueted
almost every evening nowadays.
Last Thursday evening" Miss Stella
Eakin entertained her classmates
in royal way. Everything ESQ
they say was in apple pie" order,
doubled and twisted and tied with
the class colors and decorated with
the Glass flower.
Miss Lou Goddard also entertain
ed the class on Friday night, and,
notwithstanding the inclemency of
the weather, they all got there but
Senior Sam and Bobby Walker
who now complains that he is moi
as "young" as he once was there.
fore can't venture out on such
rough nights. The boys had some
fun removing the fence rails WHICH
had rained across the road. we
hope the class will have fairer
sailing Monday aud Wednesday
evening. The class must be care
full and not eat any more-wel
they know what will happen il
they do.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-23
PASSENGER,

SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
Sunday trains will run until further
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-23
A Call,

The Republican Executive Com
mittee of Blount County is called
to meet at the Court House on
Monday, the 18th day of May 1891
for the purpose of settling the race
for Representative for Blount Co.
The Committee adjourned TO meet
at that time, but through an album
dance of caution, make this call.
This May 10Th, 1894.
r. A. McClanahan.
Chairman Rep. Elk. Com.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-23
Notice to the Public.

1 have a boy Of the age of Is
years, who has left home and by
this. notify the public that 1 will
not be responsible for any of his
debts or trades. His name is
Abraham Lane, better known as
Jake, This May the 10Th. 1884,
w. G. Lane, Seaton Blount Co.
Tenn.-21-3w
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-23
Final Days,

The College magazine Final Days
will be ready for distribution early
next week. 1t will be sent to any
address for 20c. Address
G. III. Lowry, or X. Takahashi.
Maryville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-23

Rain was wanted.
1t rained and dry is wanted.
Swimming is not in order just now
Vegetables seem to be scarce this
year.
Strawberries are coming in and
getting cheaper.
Ice cream is now on the retired
list for Il few days.
Mrs. Matte Hughs is at Mont
vale for the season.
Old papers for sale at this office
at 20 cts. per hundred
The cold wave commencing
Sunday gave the ice wagons a rest.
Geo. w. Henry was transacting
bushes in Sevierville last week.
Bring your work to the TIMES
Office. 1t will be done neatly and
quickly.
The river was reported in fine
condition for swim the first of
last week.
Prof. Edgar Stinson, wife and a
jolly party have been in the noun
tains for II week.
1t was a cold rain, but if there
is not freeze right away alter
this it will no doubt do the crops
good.
We are informed that Judge
Henry r. Gibson will hold Circuit
Court in the absence of Judge
Rodgers.
Last week some items from some
of our correspondents letters, by
!. mistake, were placed among the
Nity news.
Geo. Coy, Land lord of the Sam
Houston Inn, has gone to Ohio
to look after property interests in
that state.
For the best flour in town call on
A. X. Harper, call for Ocean spray
and Diamond. He guarantees
satisfaction.
Don't fail to hear the Violin
Solos, Mandolin and Guitar duets
cornet solos, quartette at musical
concert Wednesday May 30ih.
The East Tennessee Farmers
convention will meet in Knoxville
May the 22nd and 20. An inter-
esting program has been prepared.
Mrs. J. 7. Sexton is very sick at
her home in this city. Mr.. Sexton
has had to stop his labor in the
evangelistic field and attend at her
bedside.
For RENT. nice three room
house-large pleasant rooms. Cen
trally located. $500 month.
G. N. SIMMONS.
Judge Rodgers has gone to the
California mid-winter fair and will
not preside over the court next
week. We have not learned who
is to preside.
The Forest Hill decoration has
been postponed one week and will
take place Saturday June Ind.
The program with appear in next
weeks paper.
The Phylom athian Literary Soci-
ETY. of the Friends School, gave
Prof Stinson handsome pic ture
thus showing the esteem in which
they held him.
The Freedmen's Normal Institute
closed Friday. See an account OF
exercises in the department for
colored people. This is an excel.
lieut. institution.
There was not quorum presen,
at the County republican executive
committee meeting last Saturday
The committee will try to have 8
meeting Monday May 2Sth.
There will be Union meeting
at Antiock, commencing Friday
May 25th. On Sunday the Sacre
ment will be administered and alst
a foot washing, every body invited
We are informed that there ar,
forty-eight felonies on docket fol
this term at court We suppos,
this comes near being the larges
number in the history of the coun
ty.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-23
COLLEGE NOTES.
Programme of Examinations and
Other Commencement Exercises.
Other News i.oms.

CAuliiiIVu, vi VIII w WHO WYNN
The programme for the regular
examinations, and for the other
public exercises of the Commence
ment season. is given below. The
written examinations are two
hours long. Beginning with Thurs.
ay, chapel exercises will begin at
7:45.
Wednesday, May 90.
1:l5 p. m. Phys, Geog. written, Prof.
Barnes.
Thursday, May "A.
s q. m. Physiology, written, Prof.
Fisher.
Grammar, written, Miss Henry.
Miss Lord.
A. Grammar Prof. Gill.
8 p. m. Beginning German, oral,
Prof. Golf.
10 a. m. b. Beg. Greek, written,
Prof Sheriff..
Genuing's Rhetoric, written, Prof.
Wilson.
Cicero, written, Prof. Newman.
U. S. History, written, Miss Henry
A. Arithmetic, written, Prof. Gill.
Geography, written, Miss Lord.
1:15'p. IN. Botany, written, Prof.
Fisher.
B. Beginning Latin, written, Prof.
Newman.
B. Grammar, written, Prof. Gill.
Intellectual Arith,
Word Study, ~ Miss Henry.
Reading,
Word Study,) Miss Lord
Reading,
Friday, May %.
8 m. De Senectute, written,
Prof. Newman.
A. Beg. Greek, written, Prof.
Sheriff..
U. s. History, oral, Prof. Gill,
Arithmetic, written, Miss Henry.
Arithmetic, written, Miss Lord.
9 a. NIB, Arithmetic, oral, ProfGill
10 a. m. Chemistry, written, Prof.
Fisher.
Intellectual Arith., ect., oral, Miss
Lord.
Geography, written, Miss Henry.
B. Algebra, oral, Prof. Gill.
II a. m. Geography, written, Prof.
Gill.
G. Algebra, oral, Prof. Barnes.
1:l5 p. m. Rhetoric, oral, Prof
Barnes.
Thueydldes, written, Prof. Sheriff..
2:l5 p. m. History of Tenn. oral
Prof. Gill.
Sabbath, May q.
1880 a. m. Baccalaureate Sermo ,
Pres. Boardman.
700 p. m. Address before Y. VI. c.
A. and Y. w. C. A., Rev. II. A.
Bartlett.
Monday, May %,
All examinations this week are
oral.
8 a. IN. A. Algebra, Prof. Barnes.
8 y. m. Geology, Prof. Fisher.
10 am. Demosthenes, Prof. Sheriff..
IL a. m. Sallust, Prof. Newman.
:l5 p. m. Intellectual Arith.,
Prof Gill.
1:15 p. m. Physics, Prof. Fisher,
2:l5 p. m. Piano recital, Miss Flora
Henry's pupils.
1880 p. m, Social reunion, Every
body.
Tuesday, May 80.
s a. m. Plato, Prof. Sheriff.
8 a. m. Horace, Prof. Newman
10 a. m. Evidences of Christianity
Pres. Boardman.
IL a. m. Essays and music.
1:l5 p. m. Adv. German, Mis-,
Henry.
2:3O p. IN. Glass day exercises.
1880 p. m. Adelphic Union Ami
versary.
Weduesday,May 80.
8 a. m. Board of Directors.
8 a. m. Moral Science, Pres. Board
man.
9 a. m. General History, Prof. Viii
son.
1Oa. m. Shakespeare and Milton
Prof. Wilson.
Essays and music.
2:l5 German, Prof. Golf.
1850 p. m. Concert
Thursday, May 81.
Q a. m. Exercises of the Graduatin,
class.
1870. Seventy-fifth Anniversary 0
, the College, under the auspices Q
the Society of Alumni.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-23

Let everybody remember that
the social reunion comes Monday
evening this year instead Of Thurs
day.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-23
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, 1894-05-23
GOSSIP AND CHAT.

About Fire 5noW-De corations-
Creame ry--Foot washir give ath-
err Concert Lecture - Court
Docket -Repuo iican EX Com.
Hestlng- SICKNESS Re-
vivai meetinQ-Ando other
news Of interest to
the people.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-24
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

= President Barrios of Guatemala fears
assassination.
Ex-Prine Minister Baron Bilbt of
Sweden is dead.
Two convicts were killed in quarrel at
'Tahlequah, 1. 7.
The volcano of Galoengung, Java, Is
again in eruption.
It is reported that Roumania has Joined
the triple alliance.
y Four children were burned to death Mt
South Nyack. N. Y.
Republicans and Democrats both expect
victories in Illinois.
The new Panama Canal company has
been legally constituted.
Eugene Oudin, the barytone, was
stricken with paralysis in London.
Parkhurst protests against premature
imprisonment of corrupt policemen.
The game of football between the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and Rutgers has
been postponed
General Wheaton thinks better pro-
visions should be made for the hcnora5ly
discharged soldier.
John A. Logan, son of the late General
Logan, is not to enlist in the Japanese
service, as has been stated
Chief Engineer Heaton of the Newark
has broken down from bright's disease,
and the navy department has authorized
his detachment from the ship at Rio.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-24
CONTEST is CLOSE.
Empire State Democrats Making Strenuous
Efforts to Harmonize Differences.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The Republican
managers of the state campaign, while
actively at work pushing the canvass in
all parts of the state, say they are unable
to find any distressing indications in the
ranks, and in serene confidence are watch
ing the attempts OF their Democratic ad
versaries to adjust and harmonic th
factional disturbances with which they
are beset ON all sides, especially In this
city.
The situation so far as the New York
city and Brooklyn Democratic candidate
for congress and assembly are concerned
Is very critical, with county Democratic
candidates opposing the Tammany con
gressional and assembly candidates In this
city, and Shepard candidates running
against the regular. nominees in the
Brooklyn districts, save that represented
by Coombs There are nine congressional
districts in this city and five in Brooklyn
AS the margin by which the Democratic
managers hope to carry the next house of
representatives is very narrow, the situa
ton is regarded as extremely grave at
Democratic headquarters. All efforts here
tofore made toward harmonizing differ
ences to prevent the possibility of Repub-
licans slipping in through Democratic
divisions have proved Intellectual. Sena-
tor Faulkner, Chairman of the congress
sional campaign committee, will be here
again tomorrow to witness the result Of
the present effect. %
Chairman Thatcher still insists that
President Cleveland will speak in no un-
certain tone at the right time. 1t is an
open secret that letter written by Judge
Maynard, the unsuccessful Democratic
candidate for supreme judge last year, de-
failing the manner in which his nomina
ton was brought about and acquitting
Senator Hill OF responsibility therefor. is
in existence, and it will probably be given
ont shortly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-24
WAR JusrlFIaBlE
Decides The Japanese Diet and Closes in
Harmony.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-A Central News dis
patch from Toxic says the memorial pre-
sented to the government by the extra seq
sion of the Japanese diet just closed at
Hiroshome, declares that the war being
waged against China is eminently justified,
and members of the diet as representative.
of national opinion expect the ministers to
faithfully support the Emperor in hls labor
to secure complete success in the war, to
chastise China until she shall repent of her
errors and finally abandon her vicious pro-
ceedure.
1t declares that no foreign interference
will be suffered to obstruct the great object
of national policy, viz: to secure guar
antee of permanent peace in the Orient.
Another resolution presented thanked the
the army and navy fer the splendid sue
cesses they have achieved, and warned
them to bear in mind the hardships and diff
ficulties they would still have to encounter.
Count Ito, prime minister, read the Impe-
rial speech closing the Diet. In the speech
the Emperor thanked the members for their
generous and hearty support of measures
proposed by the government.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-24
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the Nsrth, East
South and West.

Four men robbed every store and the
postoffice in the village of Watova, Ark, n
station on the Kansas & Arkansas Valley
Railroad.
At Provincetown, Mass, the schooner
William Bu.man of Thomaston, Me. which
has has been on fire from her cargo of lime
for some weeks, wss opened, today. The
fire is all out, but the vessel is baily burned
on deck and the frame aud side and cabin
are almost entirely gone.
Archbishop Ireland, in ringing speech
be fore the Medal of Honor Leg on Monday
night, made ringing speech fo- American
ism. In it he said: 'Banish from the
social and political life of the country all
strife of race and creed. All,w but one
test, Americari.m, loyalty to the public
veal on the battle field and at the polls.
Religious prejudice is boomerang
which returns upon him who Lunches IT,
The cry of rel gious prejudice has unfortu-
rately been raised and in it th,re is often,
believe, more politics than religion. Il
should be put down. America loyalty and
fitness for office, there must ever be, and
these alone, The conditions whi :h determine
an Americans vote.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-24
SEEKING A FORTUNE.
A Descendant OF William Penn Looking Up His
Interests In the Keystone State.

/, WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct e3.-William
Stuart, now sole heir to the remnants of
the William Penn estate in Pennsylvania,
is in this city, having just arrived from
England. He is on o tour of inspection
and inquiry regarding his property. OF
tho great tract of Pennsylvania granted
70 William Penn there now remains in
tho estate but small fragments, disposed
somewhat as follows:
About SO ground rents near what was
once the manor of Springettsburg, ad-
joining the northern part of Philadel-
phia; an irredeemable grount rent on bit
of improved property ON Race street, Phil
adelphia; some mineral rights in various
parts Of Pennsylvania; about 1900 acres in
Sunbury manor, and a small tract in
Salem townships.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-24
GAME o. WAR
Played by SsarchIishts and Torpedo Boats at
Newpsrt.

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. 2S.-Searchlights
swept the heavens, sea and land last night
In the effort to prevent mimic torpedo at
tack on the warships Detroit and Cincin-
natl in the outer harbor. The Cushing,
Lieutenant Fletcher and the Stiletto,
Lieutenant Smith, put outside the harbor
when the evening was well advanced, to
test their cunning and the alertness Of the
,rews of the ships.
In proceeding outside, the boats passed
.lose to the ships, giving those working
the searchlights an opportunity to follow
them outside, and thus gain experience.
The Detroit used both Of her lights, while
the Cincinnati concentrated the power Of
her plant into one light, with good results.
The Cushing and Stiletto steamed q
mile outside, and there, in the direct
beams Of the lights, held consultation,
but those on the ships
Saw Them Not.
The Cushing first steamed back into the
narrow channel, with the rays of the
lights constantly flashing upon her, yet
she could not be made out ON the ships.
She came within the harbor-perhaps
within COO yards of the Detroit-when she
was sighted, and the Detroit flashed her
electric signals, and the Cincinnati fired
rocket. but before the ship could have
trained her guns, torpedoes would have
done their deadly work. The Cushing
then shot off toward the jamestown shore,
and was soon lost to sight.
Within brief period the Stiletto was
made out in the middle of the channel,
about 800 yards away, making range for
torpedo fire Again the Detroit, which
was further down the harbor, would have
been 1s4s
In Serious Predicament
were loaded torpedoes to be fired.
+ In themeantime the Cushing was max
ing good use of the attention paid to her
companion and was carefully worked to-
ward the Cincinnati whose light was sew
eral times flashed upon her, but she still
remained undiscovered until she was well
within 600 yards, then. she fired rocket
and her rapid-fire guns, and the Cincin,
natl should have gone to the bottom.
The practice was of great practical value
to the officers at the station and on the
ships, especially on the Detroit, which is
bound for the seat of war in the East.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-24
Univer:aIist Conference at Lowell.

LOWELL, Mass, Oct. 23--The Univer-
salist conference of New England opened
tonight at the First Universalist church.
A fair proportion of delegates is present.
preached by Rev DR.. G. L. Demorest of
Manchester, N. II. Henry B. Metcalf, is
hartman, Rev. DR.. Elmer H. Capen, vice
.hsirmaa and Rev. E. M. Grant, secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-24
Opening Addres. Of sullivan's Tour.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 23.-Timothy
D. Sullivan, e1-Lord Mayor of Dublin,
made the opening address of his tour here
this evening, before an immense audience
in Court Square Theatre. Previously he
was given most cordial reception. He
was the guest of Bishop Beacon early in
the evening, and every Irish society turned
out with all the available musical organiza-
tions to escort him to the theatre. Mayor
Kendrick presided and Mr.. Sullivan made
very effective address, lasting nearly two
hOurs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-24
Indicate Japanese Reverses.

LONDON, Oct, 23.-The Times publishes
a dispatch from its Tien Tsin correspon-
dent saying the Chinese fleet left Wei-Hai
Wei Monday with orders to attack the jap
anese. The Shanghai correspondent of the
Times says the Chinese officials report q
fight took place between Chinese and Jap
anese near Wiju, Monday. resulting in the
retirement of the japanese southward.
Each side is said to have lost 5000 men.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-24
Important Facts.

: If You have duh and heavy pain acroes
forehead and about the eyes; If the nostriis
are frequently stopped up and followed by
a disagreeahle discharge; it soreness in the
n Sc aud bleeding from the nostIi's is often
esperienced; you are very sensitive 70
cold in the had accompanied wish head
ache; then you may be sure you have ca
t,rrh; and should (immediately) resort to
Ely's Cream Balm for. cure. The reme-
oy will give instant relief.
Oct22m. .w&fs nr chwks
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-24
Murder and Suicide.

win murdered his wife here yesterday and
then killed himself. The weapon used
was shotgun. Baldwin was so years of
age and his wife S5. Both had been mar
ried before their union last August, the
woman having four children, one of whom
Baldwin did not like. Quarrels on this
account were frequent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-24
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
Rattle windows and Break crockery in Cali
iornia Houses.

SAN Francisco, Oct. Dispatches
received this evening show that Southern
California was shaken by several earth
quake shocks shortly after 8 this afternoon
The disturbances were the heaviest at San
Juan Capitrano, where besides the break
ing of windows, crockery was shattered in
many houses and the old mission bells were
t0llpd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-24
Damage Owing 10 a Misplaced Switch.

BosToN, Oct. PA misplaced switch
caused q collision, tonight, between two
trains iu the yard of the Providence division,
New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road, between Berkeiy and Dartmouth
streets. No one was hurt. The monetary
loss will be about $40 900.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-24
SEARCEY CONfESSES.
There Were Two Who Robbed Train
at Acquia Creek.
Ssarcsy and Field, and the va!uables Were
Found where Ne Said.

CALyRRToN, Va, Oct. 23.-Charles j..
Searcey, the Aqua Creek train robber, has
made confession. But two men were
concerned in the robbery, Morgan FieM and
Searcey. This evening bag full OF valua-
bles was found under the roots OF blown
down tree, just as Searcey stated. The bag
was sewed and shipped TO the Adams Ex-
press Company, Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-24
Cleveland Visits Benedict.

New York, Oct. 23.-The train Presi-
dent Cleveland was expected to arrive on
swung into the Grand Central depot on time
This afternoon, but the President was not on
board. DIR. Leech and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland and children left the train at
Greenwich, Ct, where they are to pay
visit to E. C. Benedict. 1t is believed the
President will remain there couple Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-24
Without a Country,

2 ROME, Oct. 23-MgE Boeglin, editor and
proprietor of The Moniteur de Rome, was
arrested last night and will be expelled
from the country. The Moniteur de Rome
has stopped publication. Boeglin has been
in trouble before with the authorities be-
cause of an article published in his paper,
which is church organ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-24
Reports More Cheerful,

! WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Dr. Irwin, sur
geon of the marine hospital service at
London, in special report covering the
progress of cholera in Europe for the week
ending Oct 10, says there is steady de-
crease in the epidemic everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-24
Rossa Not a Citizen.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-Edwin f. Uhl,
assistant secretary of state at Washington,
has declared that O'Donovan Rosa is not
citizen of the United States, although
he has been voting here for number of
years on papers granted by Judge Larre-
more in the court of common pleas on
Feb. 21, 1871. Mr.. Uhl holds that these
papers are worthless, on the ground that
the qualification of five years continuous
residence was not complied with.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-24
Murder and Robbery.

LICK HAVEN, Pa, Oct. pa man
named Sturtevant Of Westport, boss of a
lumber job near Cross Forks, was found
dead along the railroad, with his skull
fractured. He had received money to pay
the hands, and it is supposed he was muir
lered and then robbed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-24
Decorated BY the Turkish Sultan.

SOFIA, Oct 23-The Sultan Of Turkey
has conferred the grand Gordon of the
Order of the Osmanieh upon NJ. Sterloff,
Bulgarian prime minister, and the grand
Gordon of the Order of the Mejidieh upon
NJ Nachpyitch, minister. of foreign affairs.
This is the first time that Turkey has ever
decorated Bulgarians.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-24
Watched From a WAGON.

NEwBuRG, N. Y, Oct. 23.--Edward P.
Weston, the famous old-time pedestrian,
started from the square in Water street on
his 496mile tramp through the state. He
was accompanied by Gustave Meyers and
Mr.. Sackctt, who rode in wagon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-24
Not Likely to Recover.

PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. 25.-Andrew W.
Johnson w:s run over by a heavy car
loaded with logs, and both legs were
crushed. He stood amputation well, but
there is little hope of his recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-24
Left the Detroit.

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. 23.-The report
that 20 men deserted from the cruiser De-
troit on account of cramped quarters is
untrue, only six men having left the ship.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-24
The NarWhaI's Long Cruise.

SAN. FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.-The steam
whaler Narwhal came into port yesterday.
Her cruise in the Arctic regions extended
over period Of 50 months. During that
time she took 50 whales, which it is es-
timated will net her owner nearly $500. 600.