davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-05
HUMANE NOTES.

In recent publication we hnd
the following most sensible advice.
Gleason, the horse trainer, has
gained and has fought many lesson
in his experience with horses.
Speaking Of the mistaken ways of
the drivers of skittish or vicious hors-
es, he says that when horse is afraid
of a locomotive on track he has to
cross, or Of Tapping banner above
his head on city street, it is the
common custom with drivers to
urge the horse forward with words of
enticement, more or less wisely spo-
ken, until the barrier is passed, and
then to whip the horse violently be-
cause he was frightened on the other
side of the barrier.
As Gleason says on this point, the
horse is in this way taught to believe
that if he possesses barrier at which
he hesitates he is sure Of a whipping
after he is beyond it. Going ahead
when he is frightened is therefore
connected in his mind with incurring
a whipping, and there is an added
inducement with him to hold back
persistantly the next time in the face
of such barrier.
The following misunderstanding
is contributed by one of our towns
men: He says ga story is told of a
horse whose owner trained him to
stop when the words "Howdy-do"
was spoken. after time the horse
was sold and his new master knew
nothing of this training. Mounting
he rode off, and meeting some friend,
the rider greeted him with "Howdy-
do." The horse stopped suddenly to
the great surprise of the rider, and so
the animal got a whipping that sent
him into a run. Proceeding some
distance, and the horse calming
down INTO a walk another friend was
met and the rider again said "How-
dy-do." Again the horse came to a
sudden halt, for which he received a
still more SEWER whipping and this
started him off at the greatest speed.
A third time subsiding into a walk
still another person was met and the
rider again accosted him with "How
dy-do. The horse by this tim,
seemed to conclude that his new ride
had a different language for him, 81
instead OF stopping as before, he start
ed at once to running furiously, an,
kept it up until his master was gla'
to get hIm..to stop at all.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-05
SI.oo A YEAR.
BARN BURNED.
Four Horss and large amount OF
hay burned,

Last Friday night between 10 and
II o'clock the large barn belonging
to Houston Rorex COLI was discov-
cred in flames. The barn seemed to
be burning at both ends when dis
co lered, so that i; was impossible to
get anything out. -Four horses, lwo
dogs and large amount OF fed fas
destroyed. Another horse osclped
but was badly burned. The e.sirs
loss will be about ST.
The fire was nadouble lily lie work
Of an incendiary. The blood iaunds
were taken ont there next mo.ai1g,
but so many hat been around the
barn that it was impossible for The
dogs to find the right trail. Il is 10
be hoped that DO one will be allowed
to go near the next fire and the dogs
be given a fair chance 10 catch tie
Iliends. Rorex is one OF our best
known, Industrious and weil-t3-do
colored citizens and all regret 10 see
him suffer such loss. He was a
member of the Grand jury at the last
term of the Circuit Court and some
suppose that it was some Of the low
characters against .whom true bills
were found.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-05
OUR COLORED PEOPLE.

Miss Malinda Lillard visited
Knox last week.
Rev P. A. Wallace preached at
Louisville last Sabbath.
Several of the young folks attend
ed the closing exercises of Mr.. ]. M.
Swans school last Friday night at
Rockford and report a fine time.
4, Mrs. Rev. Jones has returned in
Knox and will soon visit friends in
Maryville for few days.
Mrs Lucinda Scott visited friends
in Knox last Sabbath and Monday.
Miss Lucinda Hall, who has been
staying in Knox for some time has
returned home.
Mrs Hannah Coffin, well known
Christian lady of this place, depart.
ed this life last Tuesday Nov. 10Th
1894 after short illness. She left
strong testimony of her faith Ia
Christ and declared that she was
going home. Mrs Coffin has iar
many years been faithful member
Of the A. NJ. E Zion church. Of thi,
place and fervent worker in The
Masters Vinyard. "Tears bs6
earth's partings," and they soor
flowed freely among a wide circlt
when the news of her death was mad
known. She left beloved hush and
four small children, devoted moth
er, sister, three brothers and gu
merous other relatives and fliend
to mourn her loss, but the one erea
oonsoling thought is, that cur loss
Heavens gain.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-05
Take Notice

| will offer my entire stock Of Toys.
Dolls and Holiday goods at prices to
close out quick to quit the business. if
you want to buy at about half price
come early while the stock is com
plete. Merchants and Sunday school
committees should attend this sale.
The Fair zoo Gay st near Vine at
Knoxville ]. H. Honeyman Prop.
A few points about INSURANCE..
The KNOXVILLE FIRE is a
HOME COMPANY. Its losses are
promptly paid. 1t has an honorable
record in Blount County for fifteen
years. 1t is managed by careful
business men on strictly BUSINESS
principles. 1t costs no more t0fnsure
in the Sterling HOME COMPANY
than it does in a foreign Company.
When your HOME has gone up in
smoke, it isn't pleasant to learn that
the Company it was insured in has
also gone up.
c. N. Simmons Agent
Maryville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-05
Lost strayed Or Stolen

One dark brown part Jersey heifer
was fat when she broke out Of sIargh-
ter yard weighing about 675 Or 100 lbs
small boned and well made. Any one
1fnrfng-cp 4-.rewassAss..a ~ I;';l05H
report TO ]. w. Newby&Son Mary
vile and receive pay for their trouble.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-05

Hon. Henry R. Gibson will ltclure
in Columbian Hall on Thursday
evening Dec. I3 at 7I5 P. M. His
subject vii be "rho Spirit Of In
quiry." Admission oni 10 Genus.
Proceeds for the benefit Of The
Friends School. Tickets on sale at
George x Montgomery's.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-05
- 7711I7
If you find blue mark on your
paper and you have payed up don't
get mad. We correct mistakes.

paper anu yOu hdNC pstySu w uOh
get mad. We correct mistakes.
Last week Mrs. w. l.. Caldwell ac-
cidently stepped into the open cellar
door and fell, knocking her insensible
awhile and hurting her right arm so
that she has been unable to use it
since. The hall and cellar doors are
right together. She meant to go in
to the hall, but through mistake went
through the wrong door.
Mrs. Burgoyne and two daughters
have returned to their home at New
Paris, Ohio They have won many
friends during their stay here. Mr..
Burgoyne will return, we understand,
about the first of next year. He has
given good satisfaction while he has
had charge of the creamery at this
place.
Get your bread at acts 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 and fine. Give us
call.
have just received nice line of
Fresh Goods in the way of cocoanuts,
rasins, currents, figs, citrons, prunes,
dried peaches and apples, oranges,
lemons and green apples. All kinds
of Fresh nuts mixed and assorted.
Cut loaf and pull sugar, Fresh can
dies of all kinds and will commence
to get for Thanksgiving and the Holi
days Fresh Oysters from New York
every week. Come and see and get
prices they will be as low as the low
est. Tobacco and Cigars specially.
C. A. TooLE.
J.R. Cox, an uncle of ]. B. Cox,
the Principle of our public Schools,
was in town, visiting friends last week
Mr.. Cox was in the company, in the
Confederate Army, which was com
manded by Capt w. H. Henry and
the two had pleasant visit together
as they had not seen each other for a
number of years. Mr.. CoXtells some
good ones on the Captain-5ut we
will not print them as the Captain
like most other Soldiers has reformed.
Mr.. Cox is 81 years of age, but does
mt look day over IS and is Jolly
companion. He says he wouldn't
have had the war end in anyotheI
way for anything.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-05


McTeer Of this place.
We cannot take any more wood on
subscription. Our shed is full.
DIR ]. P. Blankenship offers his
professional service day or night
Those wanting bargains in Holiday
goods should at once attend the clo-
sing out sale of The FAIR at Knoxville
as advertised in another column.
The Thanksgiving service at the
college was joined in by all churches
and was profitable service. See
|cbllege notes for further particulars.
<. Stanley and wife, Of Richmond
md md, came iieft u astcaa We flmsrxl
of Col. Upton. Mrs. Stanley is a
daughter. They are engaged in the
Kelley Institute at that place.
Arrangements have been made for
game of football between the col
lege team, of this place and the Baker
& Himel team of Knoxville at the
Fountain city park, next Saturday.
w. E. Parham pays in advance for
the TINES and gets those two excel
lent papers the Chicago Inter Ocean
and the New York Tribune for only
6octs. Who will be the nextl
Hon. II. N. Brown has taken ad-
vantage of our low clubbing rate and
paid to Jan. 500 for the TIMES and
gets the New York Tribune and
Chicago Inter Ocean for only 60 cents.
DR.. Henderson, prominent ply
sician of Sevierville, was shot and
instantly killed last week while sitting
in his home with wife and children.
A man by the name of Gass is accused
of the killing. Henderson had been
too intimate with Gass' wife.
Miss Mamie McNabb very charm
ing young lady from Knoxville was
over for Thanksgiving Visiting Mrs.
Bartlett. Miss Nc N. is a gifted mu-
sician and plays very beautifully her
own compositions. She is a member
of Rev. DR.. Harrison's choir.
The following officers were elected
by New Providence Lodge, No. I2S.
F. & A. NJ, at their last meeting;
G.. S. Fisher w. Master; G. o. Nc
Ginley, sr. Warden; ]. I. Cole, jr.
Warden; M. M. Irwin, Treas; ]. c.
Stanfi eld Sec; r. B. McBath,
Tyler.
We have box of tickets in our
Office and ifyou pay one year in ad-
vance for the TINES you can take one
of these tickets on which there will
be a 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 plow 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 or,y
,octs extra. The Chicago Inter Oce Il
for ,scts extra. The Toledo Blade
for only 75c,s and any other pape,
on our clubbing list at a very low
price by paying in advance. Do YOU
want plow or any of these excellen
papersa If you do, come in anC
pay in advance for the TINES.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-28


president Of that institution. was in his day
the champion batsman Of the college. Ray
mond the student distinguished himself
in other sports as well as baseball. and IS
be still maintains a lively interest in such
manly exercises the undergraduates argue
that college athletics will receive due en-
couragement under the administration Of
Raymond the president.
Intellectual accomplishments will not be
neglected, however. II one may judge from
DR.. Raymond's record He has ever been
an earnest student and was graduated from
Union with high honors in 1875 az the age
Of p After graduating from the New
Brunswick Theological seminary he entered
the Presbyterian ministry in ISIS. locating
in Plainfeld, y. J. Five years ago he was
called 10 the Fourth Presbyterian church
AZ Albany and has been very successful in
that pastorate. In 1850 he received the de-
gree Of ID. ID.
DIR. Raymond Is very well known TO the
alumni Of Union. having been for four
years the president Of the general alumni
association OF the college. He j. a member
Of the Phi Beta Kappa society and Of the
Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. and also be
longs TO the University club Of New York
and TO the Adirondack League club
Union college i situated at Schenectady.
y. Y. Il was the second college incorpo-
rated in the state Of New York and recently
entered upon its ninety-ninth year with IS
Students. OF. with the allied schools. 4S5 stu
dents The allied schools compoS,ng
/ Union university include Union college.
the Albany Medical college. Albany Law
school. Dudley observatory and the College
OF Pharmacy. DIR. Raymond succeeded DR..
Webster. who retires from the presidency
ON account Of III health.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-28

Most American women have had embar-
RAISING experiences in social emergencies.
Perhaps none was ever more trying than
the adventure Of lady noted in New York
society for her courtesy and savOir faire.
One winter day she started on the train
for Philadelphia, taking her seat in what
she supposed was an ordinary parlor car.
There was but one other occupant. a some
what stout man. who sat with his back 20
her Presently he lighted a cigar and be
gan to smoke. The lady coughed and
moved uneasily. but her hints had no ef-
feet. She said at last tartly;
you probably are foreigner. sir. and do
not know that there j. a smoking car at
tached TO the train Smoking Is not per
mitted here.
The man without reply threw his cigar
out Of the window.
A few moments later the conductor en-
tered and stared az her in dismay.
"How did you come here. madam" be
inquired
"Why. where am II
IN General Grants private car"
The mortified lady's usual tact failed hsE
here. She looked az the dumb. immovable
figure and retreated without word
Youths Companion.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-28
sAMMvs NEW ovERcoAT.
After Much Discussion IL l. Finally De
clded Upon.

After Much Discussion IL l. Finally De-
eided Upon
Dramatis Persona-The clerk. Mr.. and
Mrs Thompson and sammy.
The Clerk rubbing his bandsl-what
shall have the pleasure
Mr.. Tnompson-I want good overcoat
for this boy.
Mrs. Thompson--We want TO see some
overcoats, not too expensive. but the best
quality, brown. OF dark blue, Or
Sammy want one just like George Big
CLOVIS.
The Clerk-Certainlyi What size. mad
am, Fourteen years. SUPPOSED
Mrs. Thompson lproudlyl-He won't be
II till March
The interchangeable
Mrs. Thompscn-He's the largest boy in
his
Mr.. Thompson-We want an overcoat-
The Clerk-Will you have an ulsteri
How do you like this dark blue chinchilla
our new cut. best quality. storm collar
and change pocket In the sleeve, Sixteen
dollars.
Sammy with safisfaetion)-It's just like
George Bigelow's
Mr. Thcmpson-That's a good warm coat
and looks well. Wen take il.
Mrs. Thompson dn horror)-Sixteen dol.
lars! What are you thinking OF. David
Show US something for about $.
The Clerk-Here's an elegant coat for &
and fits perfectly. We guarantee that nc
other house
Mr.. Thompson-Hec couldn't breathe in IL
The Clerk-Well, this boy Is going &c
get slenderer as be gets older. That coat
will ht him first rate next
Sammy-'Tain't like George Bigelow's
Mrs Thompson-And it's too cheap look
ing. We might go little higher.
The Clerk-We can suit you at any price
Here's an enormous bargain for 1850. Sc,
how elegantly il sets in the back
Mr.. Thompson wearilyl-Wouldn't 4
look better TO come a little below his back
Sammy-'Tain't near 30 long as
Clerk-Coats are shorter this year Be
sides, this boy won't grow any more verl
soon, don't you know. He's got his growth
for two years to come.
Mr.. Thompson-I presume your hous'
will guarantee thatf
Mrs Thompson - Perhaps for a littl,
more money. Here's one marked sll75.
Mr.. Thompson-And then we'll look a
your entire line at S1l.56.
The Clerk-Well, this coat talks for it
| olA- AAcAr -'A aANf
Mrs ThompsOn-Isn't it a little large,
The Clerk-This boy is going to grow lik
weed You don't want a garment tha
he'll outgrow In a month or two. Lonl
coats are the newest thing anyhow.
Mrs Thompson Just beginning to enjo.
herself)-I haven't seen anything like yet
have you. David, II you have coat for 81
or so, perhaps
They try On coats at Sl2. Sl2.5O. SIS
sl3.75, sl425. Si4.69 and SASS. Time con
sumed, hour and - minutes. Some pa
thence is also consumed.
The Clerk lcollapsedl-This blue chin
chilla at Sl6-
Sammy-That's the one that's just lik
George Bigelow's.
Mrs. Th0npson-it does look nice OF
him. And only SIC. David and thick an,
warm and
Mr.. Thompson with studied ctlmness)-
Yes; it doesn't seem TO have changed ma
terially in the two hours since said we'
take ir.-Puck.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-28
Cost OF smelling ore.

As in every mining country, the cost Of
ore extraction and reduction varies over a
wide range In California. there being mines
In this state where the cost Of both opera
tions is reduced TO less than 81. These
are. however. exceptional cases, nor are
they at all numerous. the cost 81 mining
varying here from 40 cents TO - per tor
and the cost Of milling from 80 cents 70 81
per ton. the mean cost OF the former being
about 8. and the latter about g. per ton
The figures here given refer TO our ordi-
nary gold bearing quartz.
There is a class o. this ore 50 debased
that the cost Of its reduction Is much
greater than the rates above given. The
expense OF reducing our arsentiferous
ores is also greatly In excess Of these rates.
some OF these ORES requiring 10 be treated
BY roasting or smelling. though generally
susceptible OF reduction by the simple mill
or pan process.-San Francisco Chronicles.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-28

Ex-Governor james L. Campbell Of Ohio
testified In recent lawsuit that he lived
with his wife. two sons and two daughters
AZ Col Madison avenue. New York city. and
had an Office at 40 Broadway He said
that il was utterly impossible for him 70
pay Judgment OF $500 on account OF his
poor financial condition On account cf
his straitened circumstances. he declared
that be bad been compelled 70 take his
eldest son from college and have him 20
into business with himself Il Is his de-
termination 10 return 70 his old home IN
Ohio about May next and live there the
rest Of his dSvS
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-28

Calderwood's Rheumatism Cure is a
new discovery entirely IL n<rsr faiis 10
cure sciatica, lumbago, govt, chronic.
muscular OF inAammatory cases. whether
OF long OF short duration. 1t il very
pleasant TO .ake.
One teaspoonful is dose.
II is quick 10 act and always effects a
permanent cure
Securely packed in wooden boxes and
shipped anywhere on receipt Of the
money. Three bottles for IS. Send
money by express, draft, postal order
or registered letter % Calderwood's
Rheumatism Cure, Market street, cor
ner Of Fourth, san Francisco. Cal.
Testimonials OF cures sent 10 any one
on application. Three bottles will last
three weeks Any ordinary case will
succumb in that time Some have got
well after using but one bottle Thi.
remedy does away with doctors bills
prescriptions and drug store expenses
besides il saves time and trouble
Directions on every bottle. Circulars
and testimonials in every package
When ordering state your nearest ex
press Office, and always give your post
Office address and full name.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-28

Is more 70 be dreaded than an open and visible
one. That subtle and lurking foe which under
the generic name Of malaria manifests itseif
when u clutches "a IN its tenacious grasp In the
various forms OF chills and fever bilious remit
tent. dumb ague or aRue cake. can only be effect
ually guarded against by fortifying the system
agsinst it, insidiOus attacks with HostefterIs
Stomach Bitters, a thorough anfidOte 10 the
poison Of mi sma In the system and a safeguard
against 10 thoroughly 70 be relied upon In the
event Of malarious attack avoid poisoning
your system with quinine. and use Instead fhis
wholesome remedy, unObjectlonable In taste
and far more eficeciOus than any drug. rse
the Bifters for dyspepsia, biliOusness constita.
ton, kidney complaints and rheumatism.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-28

partments Of the Worlds fair. has been
chosen director In chief az a salary Of y. 900
a year Mr. Skin was for several years
the manager Of the Denver Tribune and
went TO Chicago a. one Of the national
Worlds fair commissioners from Colorado.
Director General Davis soon became con-
WINGED that Skiff would make very capa-
bic chief Of the mines department and
placed him at its head Skid had been a
mine operator and knew considerable about
the work before him. but be was not salts
fed with his knowledge and at once began
a diligent study Of mineralogy He also
looked up the history Of the mining indus
try with such thorouZhness that the ex-
hibits were installed with mastery skill
His regime not only pleased the general
public, but mining experts were well salts
fed with the manner In which the different
minerals were displayed
At the close Of the fair, when a number
Of public spirited citizens Of Chicago pro-
posed the scheme Of a Columbian museum,
Mr.. Skiff was at once selected to tempo
rarily oversee the work Of collecting and
installing the numerous exhibits that were
either bought by the museum or were do
mated by generous Worlds fair exhibitors
He gave such excellent satisfaction, how
ever, that the executive committee Of the
museums trustses-Messrs. Edward Z
Aver, II. y. Higinbotham. Owen F. Adds.
Norman b. Ream and Martin A Ryerson-
appointed him permanent director in chief
The Art palace was the most substantial
OF all the Worlds fair buildings II was
made freproof and designed 10 last many
years II necessary. IL is just about large
enough for museum purposes. but 20 many
exhibits have been collected for IL that
there will be no surplus room remaining
when the doors are thrown open for the
first time about May l. There are 10, s2i
square feet Of exhibiting surface on the
main floor and 30. ~ square feet in the gal
leries- The s.. Gaudens colossal statue OF
Columbus has been placed in the center OF
the building. and il will be surrounded by
numerous memorial objects OF the exposi.
ton.
Among the interesting things alread ,
placed in the museum are the contents OF
La Rabida convent, the mastodon moose
and giant kangaroo exhibited al the fair
the whales skeleton. the model Of the Ger
man reichstag. the Alaskan village, the ex
hibits Of the Standard Oil company and
Pennsylvania railroad. skulls. skeletons
primitive ships and canoes and thousands
Of other interesting objects.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-28

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FTe SYRUP co.
SAY FRANCISCO. GIL
LOUISVILLE. ~. EEH r0sx. M