davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-08
Do You Use

Evaporated cream or unsweetened Con-
densed Milk, and desire the best? Then
obtain from your grocer Borden's Peerless
Brand Evaporated Cream, which ranks
first In quality. Prepared by New York
Condensed Milk Company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-08
MILLER g. PECK
BARGAIN DaV. Friday, Feb. 8

Bargain Day, Friday, Feb. 8.
There is no Evaporation Here!
so dozen Ladies natural wool ribbed
Vests and Pants They are every thread
wool and We're never sold for less than 81,
all sizes On sale Friday morning at s
o'clock. Look in north window.
At Csc
1 case Ladies' merino Vests and Pants,
regular price soc.
- dozen Ladies' Vests and Pants These
goods are heavy winter weight good
bargain.
At 49c
25 pieces German all lined table Damask
1t is full yards vide in nine choice pat
terms, regular price 75c.
100 dozen all linen Napkins, full size
and selyedged, six choice patterns, regular
value 81 25. Look in south window.
At S123
Children's Eiderdown Cloaks, Ia white
and grey, Angora trimmed, value 50 90.
At 29c
10 dozen Ladies striped tiannelette
Shirt Waists, with full sleeves, all dark
colors, value 75c,
At SOC
Astrachan and French Coney Muffs, this
lot is very cheap.
At Csc
10 dezen Ladies' Wrappers in indigo
blue and light shades, value $1.O0.
At12Jc
Is dozen Ipswich fast black Stockings
in sizes from to s. These goods are ad-
vertised by other houses as great bargains
at nearly double our price.
At CSC
Hataway's Ladies' Night Robes. These
goods are handsomely trimmed with Ham
burg and double yoke, value $1.39.
2 for Csc
Children S wool Hose, value zoe pair.
At csc
- inch French Henrietta. These goods
are our regular dollar number and for luster
and tineness they are unmatchable for less
than 81 90, in Jet and blue black
At SOC
50 inch Imperial Serge. This lot of
goods is worth 81 25.
At DC
\ manufacturers stock of tinted note
paper and envelopes in boxes. Worth from
10 to zoe n box.
At 6ac, Lonsdale Cotton, from Sc.
At 7ac, Lonsdale Cambria, from 10c.
At 5ac, one case fine outing cloths, from 1Oc
At 43c white Domet Flannel, from 6.
At 1Oc
Ladies pure linen handkerchiefs, and l
inch hemstitched. From 12a and 15c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-08
For m College Debating League.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. s.-The Harvard
union sent out letters to the debating clubs
of Yale, Princeton, University of Pennsyl-
vania, Columbia and Cornell calling a
meeting of representatives of these.colleges
at Princeton on tie day of the Harvard
Princeton debate, when debating league.
including all six, will be formed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-08
$1,000 .IeWelrY Robbery.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb 8.-A trunk
containing $4,000 worth of goods, carried
by H. P. Barnum, agent for Schaeffer &
Douglas New York jewellers, was stolen
from the baggage room of the Boston &
Albany road in this city last ninht
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-08
Lynch & 0'ROurke
The Working Mans UndertakerS,

and Book dealers. fSr Patricks block,
10 East Main street.
For all foreign and domestic Papers daily
and weekly also Puck and Judge. A full line
OF Stationery and Periodicals, also Story
Papers. and Children's Toys. A full line
of Religious articles kept in stock.
EMBALMING A SPECIALITY.
and good work guaranteed. Night calls
answered at 81 Union street, SO Pember-
ton street. and District Telegraph Office.
JOHN LYNCH, Undertaken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-08

For Connecticut:-Fair to-day, rain to-
night and tomorrow, stationary tempera-
ture southeast winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-08
RAIN

Omcial Weather Predictions For To-Day
and To-MOrrow-
New York, Feb S.-The following table
shows the condition of the weather in the
principal cities of the country at 8 \. m.
TODAY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-08
I aAt N1lC LO1lO !" tbs 10 q n n Pr
BLEACHED COTTONS.

have made.
Take the following as sample.
BLEACHED COTTONS.
/ yard ,Eide--Middlesex 4Ic,; Peabody,
sc. Oak View sic; Amesbury. &C.; Cleve-
land aud Conway, Gle; Hill Fearless and
Quinebaug, &c: Fruit of the Loom, Ladies
choice and Langdon 75, q; Lonsdale,
Dwight Anchor, Crown and Homestead,
&c; Langden G.. b, 81, and Pride OF the
West, Zoe yard. 81
LacOnia Twill for Night Shirts at 1Oc;
worth 15c, very special.
AZ inches wide-Dwight Anchor, Imper-
ial and Atlantic, Toe; Pride of the West,
12Is.
IS inches wids.-Hill, Alexandria and
Lockwood. lOc:' Dwight Anchor, Imperial,
IAng,lUn 76. and Atlantic 1lAc; Pride OF
the! West, lie, and New Bedford l5c a
yard.
yard
stained. Zoe. worth 15c; Dwight Anchor,
Atlantic and Imperial. 12ic yard.
"a inches wide.-Imperial,- lac yard.
63 inches wide.-Dwight Anchor, I'M
periaI and Atlantic. 15c a yard.
yards wide-Atlantic, Imperial and
Dwight Anchor. 17lc yard.
p yards Withdrawals, Isle; Mari
bOr0 zoe, Continental, Imperial, Pequot
and Dwight Anchor. 23c, New Bedford,
Sic yard.
Half Bleached Cottons. same price as
IIalrheI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-08

FLOUR FLoUB, Flour, At LADIES'
cheaper than ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-08
Lord Rooney,

Lord Rooney" is a comedy pure and
simple, somewhat fsrcical at times and
with no lines that can be construed into
anything like seriousness. The fun begins
when the curtain goes up and edoes not
cease until it goes down on the ludicrous
finale of the last act. 1t RACES fast and
furious between these two extremes
varying in intensity at times, but always
being pronounced enough to provoke a
smile at least. At the opera house Friday
evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-08
:: OuERCOATS,
=: ULSTERS :

We Offer at reductions greater than before.
Trying to turn over an old dollar for q
new one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-08
AM USE M ENTS.
N0Id ChunR."

"Old Chums," a new Irish comedy
drama, byJ, ]. McCloskey. will be pre-
sented at the opera house this evening,
headed by Hugh Fay. formerly of Barry &
Fay. "Old Chums" was recently pro-
duced in Philadelphia with success and it
is said to be replete with bright, witty
sayings. Mr. Fay. as a retired Irish con-
tractor. is character that will stand side
by side with Rip Van Wrinkle and many
others. Mr. Fay is an old time favorite.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-08
Reid & Hughes
80 .
Grand Parliamentary
Sale.

A crowded store and intense enthusiasm
caused by the extraordinary low prices We
have made,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-08
REID & HUGHES,

Importers & Retailers.
BANK STREET, WATERBURY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-08

What will interest you is to know that
previous to stock taking we make our
great effort to unload
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-14

and get him in Knoxville and COM
pei him to meet the people and vt
least tell them he Ia q candidate, II
nothing more. Link would "cuss'
and Aus.in's eyes would glitter and
large drops of Precipitation stood
out on hia noble brow, 80 anxious
were they to find and bring back
the lost sheep which had so sudden
ly and niysteriously disappeared
when il WIS most needed. 0, how
exceedingly delightful was that
chase, but Laore delightful and mas.
terful was the retreat Of the
"chasee." L. John H0uk only
had an "army record" we have ne
doubt his name would have been
written high on the roll Of fame as
the "great retieater," If he could be
as lively in getting away from hos
tile shot as he was in trying to get
away frcm that speech making he
was advertised Tor al Knoxville. In
spite of all this one of the runners
found our John, and so full Of au-
thurity was Austin's and Links
command for him to be at Knox
vile that night that he went to
Friendsville and took the train for
Knoxville. He was compelled TO
make his first speech, and although
it is reported little nervous, it is
said he did "real we'll" for the first
time. Will he keep his speech
making up or will he now rest on
the honors already won in his first
effort 4?
The part of his speech published
in the journal was rehash of his
charges against Gibson and a boast
full acknowledgement of his drunk
enness and other meanness. He
acknowledges having been away
from Washington, but tried 70 ex-
cuse himself on the ground that he
had come home to stake the scalp
of u traitor" His talk all through
was a play to capture the very low
est element, and such will not get
the loyal and honest people OF the
mountains to vote for him.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-14

THE disastrous Cleveland free
trade bill was before Congress,
The speaker asked the usual quas-
tiOn. "Shall the bill he passed.?
And then the roll was called.
Down'the alphabet the clerk went
and all went we'll until he came ia
the H's. Then down until he came
TO Houk, Of the End Congressional
district Of Tennessee. "JOhn G.
Houk," read the clerk. "Gone duck
hunting" What disgrscsl A man
elected to represent the people
and himt pleasure seeking while
q hill was being voted upon that so
vitality effects the interest. ~ this
section. Whist II his vote would not
have defeated the hill? He was
elected to attend to his duties and
he should have been there to vote
our sentiments, even if he hasn't
the ability to oppose 1t on the floor
Of the House "a Ar Taylor did.
Can the people of this district af-
ford to keep such man as their
representatives?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-14

SENSE.

This invaluable quality is never
more apparent In man or woman
than when shown in his or her
choice of periodical reading mat
ter. First in order should come the
Local Newspaper, 50 that pace may
be kept with the doings of the busy
world. 1t should be u paper like
the TINES, which give all the home
news AZ well as all the general
news, political news and seas enable
editorials on current topics. No
one can get along without his home
paper. The newspaper should be
supplemented by SOME periodical
from which will be derived amuse-
ment and instruction during the
evenings at home, where every ar
ticle is read and digested. Such a
paper to fill every recruitment
should possess these qualities:
First-It should be Y clean, whole
some paper that can safely be
taken into the family. 1t should
be illustrated with timely en-
cravings.
Sacond-A paper that is entertain
ing and instructive while of
sound principles. Its moral tone
should be without question.
Third-A helpful paper, one that
tells the housewife Of home life
thoughts and keeps her in touch
with social usage and fashion.
Fourth-A paper Astounding in or
iginal character sketches, bright
sayings, unctuOus, humor and
brilliant wit.
Fifth-It should contain good sto-
ries and pleasing matter for
young people, that the children
may always regard tho paper as II
friend.
Sixth-Literary selections and sto-
ries suitable for older people
should be given, for they, too, like
to enjoy Il leisure hour.
Seventn-In short, IL should he n
good, all-around Family Journal,
"a weekly visitor which shall
bring relreshment aud pleasure
10 every member of the house
hold.
We offer to supply our readers
with just such d paper, one Of
national reputation and circulation.
1t is the famous
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-14


assessment bill inserted IS an
amendment and thus the assess.
ment bill is also one Of his meas.
ure.. 1t is believed that this bill
will prove the best Tennessee has
ever had.
1t will thus be seen that the bills
put through by Colonel Gibson viii
save the people of this state abou,
six hundred and fifty thousand
dollars each year. This shows
what a faithful honest, hard-w0rk
ing representative can do. And
when it is remembered that there
were only six republicans in the
house and two in the senate, the
difficulties in his way become man
ifest. But it was admitted long age
that Col. Gibson was the leader o
the house. 1t is also largely due tt
him that the railroads have beer
taxed, he having labored constant
ly and vigorously to this end. And
when the senate, backed by the
joint judiciary committee, attempt
ed to make the state liable for the
new issue Of Tennessee money, II
was Gibson who came to the rescue
Of the people, and tackled on an
amendment requiring the case to
be appealed to the supreme court
of the United States.
Such are some of the deeds
of this faithful representative of the
people. Without him the legisla-
ture would have oeen a failure.
Without him the burdens on the
backs Ofthe people would still be
oppressive. In the name of all the
taxpayers of Tennessee we thank
him. He has been the tax. payers
representative. Would that for
tune had granted us more such
men in the legislature. The peo-
pie will recognize their friend and
champion. His name is this day
known and honored by all parties
all over the state. Honor to those
who deserve honor-hOnor to the
representative from Campbell.
When it is remembered that the
legislature sits only seventy-five
days, and that there were only
eight republicans in the legislature
cut OF 100 members, the other nine
ty two being democrats, it viii
readily be seen what a task Judg,
Gibson had before him. If the tax
payers want man in congress who
can help them, Judge Gibson j.
certainly that man.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-14
Notice of Chancery Court Sale
of the Rockford Cotton
Mills Property.

Pursuant to decree OF the Chancery Court
for Blount County, Tenn, rendered at the 0cto-
Der term, 1893, will sell Ia the highest builder
at the court house door in Maryville, Tenn, on
the sth day of March, 1894, three tracts of
land known as the Rockford Cotton Mills
Property, situated in District No. IL. Blount
County, Tenn, containing 2i6 acres more or
less, adjoining the lands OF j.. b. Caughran. Jas,
III WalKer W l. Russell and others, on which land
is situated the Rockford Cotton Mills, factories,
plant, machinery. fixtures, water power, saw and
prist mills. tenement houses, and all the prop
eryy known as the Rockford Cotton Mills, and
which is fully described IN the pleadlngs and de
cree 70. sale to which reference is here made.
Said sale will be made on a credit OF g. IL and %
months. in bar of the equity of redemption, in
the case of tho Howard Bank VS.. Rockford Cot
ion Mills ct ais, the purchaser to give note with
good security bearing interest from date of sale.
and a lien retained on said land for the pay
ment Of purchase money.
This, q day of January. 1891:
W. G. Chumles,
Clerk and Master.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-14
For Register,

we are authorized to announce W. P. BARN
HILL as candidate for County Register, snb-
ject to the action of the Republican primary, to
be held March 3, 1894.
We are authorized to announce F. M. WEBB
as candidate for reelection to the position Of
County Register, subject to the decision of the Re-
publican primary, March 3, 1894.
We are authorized to announce w. H. TED.
fokD as candidate for Register, subject 10
the decision Of the Republican primary, to be
held March ,, 1894
We are authorized to announce S. L. JONES as
candidate for Register of Blount County, sub.
ject to the decision Of the Republican prfiAary
March 3, 1894.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-14
For Circuit Court Clerk.

We are authorized to announce WILL A.
DUNLAP as candidate for Clerk of the Circuit
Court, subject to the action Of the Republican
primary, to be held March ,. 1894.
We are authorized to announce !. C. STAN
FIELD as candidate for reelection to the posi-
ton oil Clerk of the Circuit Court, subject to the
action of the Republican primary, to be held
March ,, 1894.
We are authorized to announce GEORGE w.
DUGGAN as a candidate for Clerk Of the CIR.
cut Court, subjects the Republican primary. 70
be held March 3, 1894.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-14
County Court Land Sale.

Blouut County. Tenn. rendered at the January
Term. 1894. | will sell to the highest bidder at
the Court House door in Maryville. Tenn, on
tho 18th day of February, 1884. tract of land
situated in District No. I. Slount Couuty, Tenn.
Containing 204 acres more or less; being the John
tiriffitts farm, where Pie. be NJ. Griti;ts now
resides. 30 acres of which IL encountered with
the homestead dowry of the said Phoebe 6ntt,
tits. Said rale will be made on a credit OF D. II
and "A months, in bar OF the equity of redemp.
ton. for partition. in the Case of James A.
Grifi:ts vs.. Phoebe N. GriEitts ct al. the pur-
chaser co give note with gOod security, bearing
interest fgDn date of sulH. AMI lien rstalned on
saii land for the payment OF purchase money
This. 10Th day VI January. le4.
Ben Cunningham, Clerk.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-14

AARON EVERETT, an old soldier
of this county, received q mott ce,
we understood, that his pension
had been discontinued. Now IL
John Houk has snch absolute con-
troll of the pensions in this district
he could easily have prevented this
If he had been in Washington at
tending to his duty, for if he can
have them granted for tho asking
he can Of course keep them On th-
roll If ho will only stay there and
watch over them. But duck hunt
ing snits him a great deaf better
than keeping pensioners from be-
ing dropped.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-14

WE have heard this question
asked, "Why don't Link run for
Congress, his name is Houk and he
don't seem to meet the people ?"
Well we have studied over the
matter and it is just thi. way: Link
is smart enough to work and make
q living by his law practice, but
John didn't seem to be fit for any
thing, 80 rather than have him on
their hands to support, the rest of
the brothers decided to give way
and send John, so he could be sup
ported by the public. 1t was no
doubt wise move on their part
for If they had undertaken to fur
nish him board and clothes, fish
bate, ammunition and "snake medi-
cine" it would have been quite an
expense. All John has to do now
is to be in Washington pay day and
then use the money he hasn't earn
ed in pleasure seeking. Great is
the economy of the Houk Brothers.
The people will interfere, however,
with their little plan and this time
elect Il man that has heretofore
worked enough to support himself
and will be worth something tc
the people.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-14
DOES THIS APPLY TO Y0U2

There are many families in this
section who do not take the
TIMES, some, in fact, who do net
read any paper regularly. TO all
such who may chance to see thi 8,
we desire TO say that one Of the
first duties man owes to his fami.
ly is to provide them with instruct
i've aud entertaining reading mat
ter. 1t is knowledge alone, intelli-
gence gained by the exchange OF
ideas, by contact Of mind with
mind, which raises man above the
grade of animal. There is no bet
ter, no cheaper, medium of instruc-
ton than the modern newspaper,
hence the newspaper should find a
place at every Preside. 1t is one
of the things which makes life
worth living. For the trifling sum
of three cents week we offer all
an opportunity to procure two of
the best papers Of their class in
America.
The TINES is a family news pa.
per which makes every effort to
give all the general and loaal news
II will keep you informed of the
worlds doings, of the projects OF
government, of the tread of poll.
itics, aud of what is going on
among your neighbors. You can.
not keep posted on home affairs
without the TINES. 1t is as neces.
sary to your well-being as food and
drink.
The Detroit Free Press is a fam
lily journal overlooking with goot
things. There is fact and fiction
song and story, sketch and trave
wit and humor without stint, fash
ion and household departments TO
the ladies; in short something t,
please each and every member o
the family. 1t is famous for it
funny sketches and literary merit
i it publishes stories each week, writ
ten expressly for it by the best au
thors. 1t is a paper which you
wife can read without a blush, an,
your children can read every lin
without injury to their moral.
Within its special sphere it has n
superior in the world.
| We offer to supply you wit
these two most excellent journal
for the term Of one year for tn
small sum of one dollar and sixty
five cents, a price that is easil
within the reach of every on
With The Free Press, you will g,
a portfolio containing 20 photos {
the strange people that were see
in Midway Plai5ance.
Il Send in your subscription.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-14
To Alice HouSer.
Lewis Houser
va.


Alice houser.
In the Chancery Court at Maryville, Tennessee.
Divorce No. At.
In this cause, 1t appearing FROM the return
made by the sheriff of Blount County on the or
iginal subpoena to answer, and also the return
OF this sheriff of Knox county made on the alias
subpoena to answer, heretofore regularly issued
aud placed in their hands to be executed, that
the defendant, Alice Houser, is not to be found,
it is therefore ordered By me that publication be
made in the MarySille Times, a weekly news
paper published in the town 0f Maryville for
four consecutive weeks, notifying the SAM de
PENDANT to appear at the office OF the Clerk and
Master in Maryville, on the first Monday of
March, next, the same beng a rule day, and
make defense to complainant's bill in the man
ner required by the Rules Of practice Of this
court or the allegations of the bill will be taken
as confessed aud the cause set for hearing ex
ps-te.
WITNESS. w. c. Chumlsa. Clerk and Master
at uftce in Msryville, this, the 18th day OF
February, 1891
VIC. Chum!ea,
Clerk and Master.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-14

JUDGE GIBSON, is gaining
ground every day, is the report
from all over the. distsict. The
time has come when the would-be
bosses at Knoxville can carry the
vote Of this district in their
vest pocket and deliver it to any
man. Alabama Dick, and his ally,
John Houk will find that the "Star
chamber" plan will not work
among the people any more.