davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-27

With his Shore Inspectorahip !2g!slatod
AWAY and his Supervisorship voted away,
Car Furgueson will cut a small figure
at New Utrecht. In the Hight of owen
ing World revelations, however. as TO
his use OF State appropriations ms his
Matchmaking Of tugmastcrs and pilots, he
will be lucky 10 escape with the loss
only Of his Offices.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
For Hairy Chins.

Hairs on the cnin will disappear II
rubbed with u pumice stone which has
been dipped In dairy cream or butter. 1t
will take time. but the result is certain
success. On no account use vasellne. as
this terds to growth OF hair.
The evening world., 1894-02-27

Put a Tablespoonful of ground coffee
INTO Il pint of new milk: bring 1t Just to
the boiling point, and let it stand on the
corner Of the range for fifteen minutes
to intuse; then sprinkle into it a little
shred OF selatine. bring II again to the
boiling point, and set 1t beside the fire
TO diitilSe; then pour 1t off through a
strainer and sweeten 1t with pulverized
rock candy. For persons with weak
chests. coffee prepared in this manner In
a valuable breakfast beverage.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
Gets Damages Against rhnmar.

Judgment for ,6SiGl has been awarded to Isaac
o. Woodruff. the Maiden lane druggist. against
Ithsmar Howe. This judgment is the cost OF the
recent sensational suit brought by Howe against
woodruff for $50, 900 for the alienation OF his
wifs's affections. The Jury not only acquitted the
defendant but allowed him the costs OF The trial.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
Says II Can't lie Done.

To the Editor:
These cranks who say a man can support q
wife and family on IS a week are indirectly doing
honest workmen a deal OF Injury. Where my hus-
band works they have reduced wages, and say
that II families can live on IS a week he should
not complain. I wish some OF the people who be-
lIeve that It can be done would have a chance
to try It. Shut OF the cranks.
wORKINGMAN's WIFE
The evening world., 1894-02-27
sheIterless IL" Patrons.


To Tho Editor:
Why are the patrons Of tbs Ninth avenue Il"
road compelled to stand out in storm and cold
while waiting for trains at the Barclay street and
Warren street %stations1 There are no waiting.
rooms for passengers at these stations. Is there
no law which will compel the managers OF the
IL" road to provide proper waiting. rooms at all
stations2 A KICKER.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
MARIANA DIDN'T PAY.
So Surrogate Arnold Ordered
E~xecutrix'H Arrest for Contempt,

Mariana A. Lluioni was arrested to-
day by Deputy Sheriff Wagering upon
an order signed by Surrogate Arnold.
The prisoner Is executrix OF a will
uhder WAicn FRANCESCA Snrlstlane, Fran
and having failed to pay TO the attorney
for the legatees $3.50, as ordered by the
Surrogate, was arrested and fined $40
for contempt OF Court
The evening world., 1894-02-27

With McKane safely In prison. Nc
kaneism will die an early death In
Gravesend. And that the example will
not be lost In other boss-GidIen COM
munities events are already IN the way
10 prove,
The evening world., 1894-02-27
Help the Poor of the city.


To the Editor:
Why don't some Of the rich people OF New York
buy a number OF lots and build on them' That
would make work for the Door men. They could
sell them again. II they didn't make anything on
them they would not lose anything. and It would
help to build up the city.
Mrs. T~RoCHELMAN, Grecnpolnt, L. l.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
Easter Hats AIreudy.

Easter hats are already in the shop
windows and are easily distinguished by
their trimmings OF white violets, white
satin ribbons. put on in broad Alsatian
bows either at the front or at the back,
and Rhinestone buckles.
The evening world., 1894-02-27

The Hudson River is brldged by Ice
above New York. 1t should be brldged
by act Of Congress at New York ms
promptly as a bill can be passed and
the great work accomplished.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
Her Bang Sticks Up.


To the Editor;
Ono side of my bang has. from curling It, be-
come so unruly that It sticks In tho air. ! have
used hair oil. yaseline and many other things
which are used to smooth the hair, but 10 no
avail. What can i dol ]. 7, G, w.
The evening world., 1894-02-27

Only in q Senate caucus. when It
should be In the final stages OF Senate
action. That's the position OF the Tar
81 bill. There Is a gross dallying with
public trusts at Washington.
The evening world., 1894-02-27

The Tariff Reform train has struck Il
misplaced switch in the Senate. SO the
brakes are on. 1t should have been Il
through express. with a clear track as
mffrad
The evening world., 1894-02-27
Pat Them All in Uniform.

To the Editor;
There u an abuse on the Brooklyn Elevated
road Of which ] think the Company 10 not fully
aware. Patrons are compelled to receive directions
from employees not In uniform.
-, WORLD READER.
The evening world., 1894-02-27

Colorado's Populist Congressman who
appears on the House roll as Pence.
demonstrated In noisy fashion, yesterday,
that he IL really only a h%a'pcnny.
The evening world., 1894-02-27

Boutelle, Bland and Pence are names to
be remembered after the present Con-
gress. A little while.
The evening world., 1894-02-27

Mr.. Plat is engaged In the political
fight of his life. And 1t may yet prove n
light to his political death.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
Sedan Chairs.

Sedan chairs are one of the latest in
in the modern drawing-room.
They are made OF wicker work, lined
with some pretty color. and are not 10
large as the original which suggested
them. but more resemble the prosaie
The evening world., 1894-02-27

New York gratefully accepts Febru-
ary's apology. offered to-day, for the
weather of yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-02-27

May Labor's prospects soon be as
bright as to-day's skies.
The evening world., 1894-02-27

Puffy sleeve Joined to a close foresleeve.
The tunic Is fastened on one side by
small. round buttons. The close fitting
sleeve Is buttoned on the arm. Leather
belt. with steel buckle p~.ndants. KID
gaiters buttoned on one side.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03
STABBED STANLEY,

The Sundays Knoxville Tribune
contained the following in regard to
John Rodgers, who was sent up from
this county for arson;
A bloody fight occurred at tho
county Jail yesterday afternoon be-
tween John Rogers and John Stanley,
two bad characters, one confined for
arson and the other, under sentance
for murder. Both occupy cells on
the lower floor and were allowed free
dom of the corridor for exercise when
the row came up.
The difficulty originated over cup
of water beng thrown into cell No. 3,
where Rogers was lying. He asked
who did it and Stanley, who was at
the door opening from the corridor,
stuck his head in and said he did, at
the same time asking Rogers if he
didn't like it. A few words passed
and Stanley run his hand into his
pocket as if to draw weapon wher-
upon Rogers leaped to his feet and
drawing an old rusty barlow knife
made for Stanley, who it seemed had
only intendid to run a bluff as he
drew no weapon.
The first stroke from Rogers dull
blade hit Stanley in the left side near
the bottom OF the ribs and made a
wound about two inches long but the
physician says it"did not reach the
hollow. Stanley started to run but
received two more stabs from his
antagonists knife. These were in
the back and were not very deep.
Stanley also receivd two flesh
wounds on the left arm before the
men could be parted by the other
prisoners. Rogers was bloodthirsty
all the time, while Stanley was trying
to escape.
The prison physician was called
and dressed Stanley's wounds. The
one in the side is rather serious, but
not necessarily dangerous. Rogers is
from Blount county ard is under ten
year sentence for arson. Stanley be-
longs to Knox county and was con
victed at the last term of circuit court
at Maynardville, Union county, fol
the murder of old man Snodderly anc
wife and is under sentence of death
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03
ADVERTISING RATE.

The followig is what ~n aaver
tisment ia the TINES Will cost.
There will be no reduction made
to any one.
One Inch, 3 mo-, % cts per issue.
6 mo. 10 cts per issue year 10 cts
per issue.
Two Inches mo. 40 cts per issue.
6 mo-, 80 cts per issne. year 10
cts. per issue
II Col. 3 mo-, so cts per is4nr.
6 mo. 40 cts per issue. year p cts
per issue.
14Col. 8 mo. 90 cts per issue. q
mo-, 65 cts per issue. lyear 50 els
per issue.
y Col, mo, $l.S0 cts per issue.
6 mo-, 81 80 per issue. lyear @ cts
per issue
One Col, mo-, $50 per issue
6 mo-, $3.50 per issue. / year $LSp
per issne.
Local notices cts per line.
10 per cent extra for specili Il
space.
A $ may be changed as often as
desired.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03

A high standard should be requirec
for teachers Only mature scholars
should be teachers and have the si,ap-
ing of the young child, for the frst
lesson and impressions are the oues
that stick. 1t has been said fh;n
good teachers should be those wha
would make good Missionaries.
They should seek not ony 10 edu-
cate them but go to their parents
and interest them in their children's
interests. Above all, teachers should
educate themselves.
The public schools of the county
snould as soon as possible be worked
into thoroughly graded course of
study. We believe if a teacher is
not competent to grade school he
is not competent to teach. Students
should be required to master the
studies IN one grade before promo
ton to another. The Germans have
splendid system of instruction,
which makes ripe scholars. There
must be system about everything
if there be success. Let the cry of
"Systeml System! go up from the
patrons and the teachers required
to bring it about and then the schools
of our county will be great deal
more effective.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03
Methodist Eplscapl Church.
]. c. WRIGHT, Pastor.

Rev. Moore pastor of the presbyte-
rian church will preach at the NJ E.
church on next Sabbath.
Miss Anna Hufstetier vii conduct
the Epworth League meeting next
Sunday night. A full attendance is
desired.
Last week our church items failed
to make connections and we did not
mention the Temperance day eXercis-
es at the M. E. church. The pastor
preached a most excellent temperance
sermon showing the advanced posi-
ton the Methodists had taken on this
great question from the very begin
ing OF their organization.
AT night Miss Stella Rule, who is
destined to do a great and good work,
spoke to the young people in regard
to the work of the League in the
"Mercy and help" department and
there was very liberal contribution
to the Epworth Lergue orphanage in
Knoxville. Miss Rule presented her
subject with the earnestness and pow
er of any man, yet with the grace and
and modesty of a refined and cultured
young lady. She won the hearts OF
her audience and her address willie
long be remembered in Maryville,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03

]. c. Chandler, one of our intele-
gent young colored citizens of Bank,
was in town Saturday and paid in ad-
vance for this paper, He said he re-
cleved Dick Austin's so called Lead
er, but couldn't tell any thing about
what was going on from it. Every
body has cone to know the Leader so
well that to hear a statement appear
ed in it Is enough to prove it lie.
Mr.. John Clark and Miss Jessie
Gates were united in marriage at the
beautiful home of the brides parents
Monday morning John is the assist
ant cashier of the Bank of Blount Co.
and one Of the best young men of our
county. Since coming to town he
has gained an enviable reputation for
integrity and business ability. Miss
Gates is the eldest daughter of DIR. ].
w. Gates and is one Of the pleasantest
and most highly accomplished young
ladies of our town. DR.. P. M. Bart
lett performed the ceremony. The
TINES, with host of friends, extend
hearty congratulations.
Washburn's circus has come and
gone. Itwas the poorest show we
ever had the pleasure of seeing.
What part of the usual circus perform
ance it gave was very good, but many
features of even small circus was
ommitted. There, was to be no
gambling allowed, but the side sh lows
and the great(?) animal department
were full of gambling devises as many
of our citizens can testify, by the light
ness Of their pocket books. One
man, we understand, lost over fifty
dollars. Not less than a thousand
dollars left the town. 1t is a great
snide.
WANTED.-Agents in each town
and county to sell the Greatest Book
of the Age-Errors of the Roman
Catholic Church and its Inhuenceuo
the General Government to-day,
with History and Progress Of the
American Protective Association
"a. P. Az Over 100 pages and
Illustrated with 50 full page engrav-
ings. Send 5octs at once for com,
plete outfit and terms. Special terms
given on other fast works.
J. H. Chambers & Co.,
Ola Locust ST.,
St. Louis, Mo.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03
OUR COLORED PEOPLE.

Miss Minnie Fagg now teaching in
Knox Co., visited home folks last Sat
and Sunday:
Mrs. Elms who teaches ,in Swift's
Memorial Seminary, Rogersvill,
Tenn. left last Friday morning accom-
panied by Catherine Lillard and Mag
gle Hall, who will attend school there
this year.
r. B. Hurse leaves Friday morn
ing for Rodgersville, Tenn to enter
school.
Rev. Jones pastor Of the A. M. E.
Zion chuch rhas three or four more
weeks before Conference and there
is to be several entertainments to get
up the remainder of the pastors salery.
Did you ask if the "Old Folks conr
cert" last Friday night wasa success1
yes, indeed to find out the particulars
inquire of the people of Maryville be-
cause we think that every family in
town was represented. The house
was crowded and praise and comenda.
ton is heard on all sides and by spe.
cial request the concert will be given
over next Friday night, all are invited
admission ten cents.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03
AMONi THE CHURCHES.

Fairfax NC.
wish to inform the Brethern of
the Primitive Baptist through your
columns that on the first Saturday Of
September according to appointment
Rev. P. Hill, Levi Adams and But,
Ter Upton, held meeting was at this
place. Rev. Hill was present and the
meeting continued six days with a
glorious result. Three professions
and number of renuals and a gen.
eral revivals. j. H. Rhymer, P. M,
The Old folks concert at the A. NJ.
E. Zion church was successfully car
ried out. There is one thing about
our colored people; when they uncer-
take anything they generaly make it
60.
Next Sabbath after noon at 2,3o
O'Clock. Prof. ]. G. Newman will
conduct regular Y. M c. A. song
service all members are requested to
be present and bring their bibles
with them. The Ladies Auxiliary
is invited to. be present. With the
Auxiliary we hope to be able to
renew subscriptions and open the
reading room in short time. We
hope members will be little bit
careful and not spend their Sunday
afternoons on the street corners but
set the weak a better example by
attending the meeting at q: 80 p. m.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03
To the c E. Societies of Blunt Co

Having been asked by J. NJ. Gal.
laher the Superintendent of Y P. S.
C. f in the Knoxville District, to
report for the societies in Blount Co.
to the next District Convention which
is to be held at Sweetwater on the
2,3&4 of November 1894; I take this
opportunity to ask all c. f societies in
Blount Co. To send me a report OF
their society-when it was organized
How many members? Who are the
present officers? How many COM
mittees have you? What work have
you done and what are you now
doing? also send me the name or
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
School days.

SCIoOi doy
She goes to school, my little maid,
And rs Iwstch the golden brad
Turn down the street away from me
Iwondet shall the time ere be
Whom she she declin.s my willing aid?
Some how feel bit dismayed,
For only sc te rday she played
With baby toys-to-day, ah, with me-
She goes TO SCHOOL,
Was it for this l deeply prayed
Yet with he, future all unmade,
long to hear her childish glee
Ring Though the hopse-'tis hard TO see
That for loss to be repaid.
She goes to school.
GEORGE E. Bowen.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03
A false Impression gone Out.

The impression has gone out that at
the show, here at Maryville last
Saturday lost some money by
gambling with the show men, | want
to say to one and all who may hear
this report that it is false from begin
ming to end never gambled nor did
l attempt to gamble, nor did l loose
one cent of money. it is true that two
Scoundrels tired to swindle me out Of
ten dollars but they faild to do so.
That is all there was of it, as several
good men will testify.-F. NJ. webb
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03

Teachers as soon as your monthly
report is made out send in the names
of your pupils who are entitled to a
place on the roll Of honor.
Our Seaton correspondent says
"Our public schools are moving along
very nicely. The directors were
around on last week making out a
bill of repairs for each house. Our
board is composed of live men and
the interests of the schools will be
more closely looked after than they
formerly have been.
Not only a high standard o
scholarship, but high standard Of
morality should be required of
teachers, for it is the duty of every
teacher to not only teach the lessons
to be found in books, but all
that is necessary to develope the
child into complete man or woman.
Make them men and women, who
will be useful members of society.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03
Notice of Eiectisn.

On Tuesday the 9th day OF Novem-
Der 1894. l will open and hold an
election at each regular voting place
in Blount County, as the law directs for
the purpose of voting for and electing
the follering public fiocers; Viz a
governor for the state of Tennessee, a
member Of Congress from the end Con-
gressional District Of Tenn; state
senat or for the 9th senatorial District,
and member of the House of Repre-,
sentative, Tennessee Legislature, for
Blount county. The Polls will open
at Q. A. NJ. and Close at 4 P. NJ.
S. A Walker, Sheriff of B)ount
County.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03
Ready Money for Farmers!
St. Louis, Mo

We are now paying our farmer pat
rons SIS. to $40 day for milk, and
can use proftably, five times as much
milk as we are now getting and are
ready to pay cash for it. Farmers!
bring on your milk and get the mon,
ey for it
Maryville Butter & Cheese Manfg Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03
News for Mothers.

We have boys cashmere suits, sizes
5 to IS yrs old with pair pants and
a nice stylish cap to match and will sell
them cheaper than other houses sell
the single suit, call and see them.
BITTLE, WEBB & Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03
SI.ocNA YEAR.
Local Institute.

The third Local | s..inte for the
BIount county teachers viii lie he'd
at the Woods school house on Friday
Oct. IL. The teachers of the Ist
3rd, and 18th districts are assigned to
that Institute. All friends to the
Public Schools are cordially invited.
Director and Patrons especially re-
quested to be present.
Respectfully
RoBr. WALKER
Supt. Of Blount Co, Schools
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03

a1ress of the Ger. Sec. OF any C. E.
Society which you may hapren to
know that is in the County. -Rosl
Lee, Fr,endsville Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03
THAT OMAHA LETTER.
John Houk Denounced by other
Honest Newspapers.

The following is letter received
by the Messy Creek Visiter at about
the same time we received our Omaha
letter. This is also an exact copy of
the letter received at this office. So
John Houk's lie is entirely knocked
out. The following is the letter and
the sharp and manly answer of the
Messy Creek Visitor to Houk's charge
against the Times
OMAHA. NEBRASKA, June 10, 1894
My Dear Sir:-I have concluded on
account of the bad health of my wife to
locate if possible, at some point'in the
mountain region of East Tennessee or
Western North Carolina, where | can
purchase or establish country week
ly newspaper out Of which | can
make expenses.
/ am a practical printer and have
had considerable experience in the
control and Management of weekly
newspaper, and will pay cash if | can
find location or plant that suits me.
Ny attention has been attracted to
your paper through the Newspaper
Directory, and to your sectiont by
the Newspapers and health reports
generally, and I write you with the
view of inviting early information as
to the prospects of purchasing your
paper or some other paper in your
county,
In the event you desire to sell
please answer the following questions
in detail:
Ist. Population oftown and county
end. What percentage ofpopulation
is c6lored?
3rd. What legal printing do you
get?
4th. Circulation?
5th. Credit or cash system?
9th. How much Of job outfit?
7th. What make of pressa
9th. Cost of composition?
9th. Union or non Union?
10th. Lowest cash price?
Please answer at earliest date prac-
ticable. l am very truly.
r. F. GLIDER,
or Sourh 18th Street,
The above is the exact copy of a
letter received at this office sometime
since and which we answered in good
faith offering to sell our interest in the
Visitor. which is a controlling one for
$500. AS we received no answer
to our letter we presumed our price
was too high TO suit the gentleman
and dismissed the subject from our
mind. This incident would probably
never have recured to us again but for
the fact that our esteemed ocontem-
pory, the Maryville Times, received
similar epistle from the same place
and person, which he likewise ans,
wered and offered to sell his outfit al
a profit to himself. Nothing wa,
heard further from this letter unit
Congressman Houk spoke in Mary
vile not long since, and accused the
! Maryville Times Of trying to sell to ar
Omaha democrat for $1,000 anC
stating that he could have bought him
for the same price had he had the
money. A politan is certainly run
ming short of campaign thunder wher
he will wilfully and maliciously try to
misconstrue a simple proposition tc
sell a newspaper outfit INTO proposi-
ton to sell political influence and
principals. We publish this incident
merely to show what low, mean, snea-
king, underhanded, tricks John Houk
will stoop to iajure the character o.
any one who is opposing him. Ger
tainly it will not be countenanced by
any upright, intelligent copmunity,
and the Maryyillc Times is in nc
danger of being injured. -Mossy
Creek Nisetor.
News for Mothers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03
Electric Bitters
hesireCl.'

This remedy is becoming 20 wei,
known and 50 popular as to need
no special mention. All who have
used Electric Bitters sing the same
song of praise.-A purer medicine
does not exist and is guaranteed tn
do all it is claimed. Electric bitters
will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pinples
Boils. Salt Rheum aud other affec-
tions caussd by impure blood -
Will drive Malaria from the sys-
tenn and prevent rs well rs cure all
Ma'ariaI fever.-For cure oT Head
ache, Constipation and Indigestion
try Electric Bit'er&.-En,ire salts.
faction guaranteed, or money re-
funded.-Price 80 cts. and $500 per
bottle at Georg= & Monts0meIy'
Drugstore.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03
A Gold Mine.

We have bought 500 pair of
Casimer and Bull Dog Jeans pants
at price and offer them at SI.oo per
pair. Come before they are picked
over. r.-BITTLF, WEBB &CO.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03
Hard Time s

Yes, we know times are hard and
We have just the goods you are
looking for, good honest goods
marked down below any body else.
See us before buying.
BIG~rLE, WEBB s. Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03
Parents,

If you want the best school shoe
in town for yolr children go to.
BITTLE, WEBB & Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03

Go to Phanze's and see the new
Chambers Kitchen Cabinet, and take
your wife along 1t will speak for
its self.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03

Awarded HI ghast Ho ncr
Worlds Fair.