davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-20
MCKINLEY.
Dec. Il, 1894.

Mr.. VIM. Huffstetler jr. who has
bsen sick with fever, is little bet.
ter.
The Literary meets here on
Tuesday nights instead of Friday
night.
Mr.. J. A. Costner moved into his
new home last Wednesday. He
was called on by number of his
friends on Thursday night End
they had lovely time Of course.
The Mex nley ball club is now
playing series OF games with the
Six Mile club. Six Mile is ahead
so far.
There has been some sickness
here of late.
Quite a calamity happened tn
Mr.. Ed Ray, the peddler, ut Han.
mains store. His team ran away
damaging his hack very much,
also the contents which WAS most
ly eggs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-20
N. {. Church.
]. G. WRIGHT, Pastor.

Last week the Pastor slipped and
fell on the walk back of his house
hurting himself so severely that he has
been unable to be out OF his room.
About "a year ago he was hurt by hav-
ing a mail sack, which was thrown
from the train, hit him in the side.
This fall seems to have re-iniured him.
1t is sincerity hoped that he will lie
OFT socn.
Dr.. $. I. Wilson delivered one Of
the very best sermons, we ever had
the pleasure Of hearing. 1t was a
grand eflo.t and brought to the mind
at very one present, many things fol-
VIII CT they could be thankful. Many
of the students were p. esent for all
who have once heard the Professor,
eagerly take every opportunity OF
hearing him again as he always has
something to say worth hearing and
remembering
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-20

- -e>AoN ~A~N
esty.
II wish you would"
He had learned that this girl must DO
lealt with, as she treated others--plainly
and honestly When she finished he turned
yayiy toward her. with the remark
"E,eally, l had no idea It would sound 20
well Why, 1t is not SO bad after su. -
"No," she returned, laaghingiy. II think
II very SWEET
"Now," said he, suddenly turning toward
her, "what am to call yous | am known
hero as Arnold Fox. That is not my real
name. have come to this island for quiet
and prefer to remain incognito for certain
| reasons best known TO myself
This gave hcr q loop-holo Of escape. She
laughingly replied:
swell, II you give fictitious nans will
follow suit. Il am known az Madamoiselle
Mana Rochefort"
"Bonjour, Man'sene Rechefortr mock,
ingly said Fairfax, with o polite bow.
"Bonjour, Monsieur Fox retsliated she,
Is mockingiy but more gracefully.
He departed, leaving Max behind him.
Blanche hurried after him, saying:
"Msdamoiscle wants me 10 say you have
left your dog"
blanche, tell hsr hare biddca him
watch the little girl He viii pot leave her
until toll him 70 do 80. As / purpose never
to toll him this, madAmoisellc can draw her
own inference; in other words, Max is
Dolores"
So saying, hc FASTENED to Glen Gore, his
brain In a whiri Of excitement He was al
most wild with joy. But that iron will kept
his feelings under control. His victory was
, phenomenal. Even in his widest dreams
he had scarcely hoped for any thing sp-
| proachingit.
Not one move Of his had been wrong. Not
plan had failed. He, the abductor Of the
Princess, total stranger to her, was yet
treated as IN old and dear friend. There
appeared no one or no thing to interfere In
the least with his wishes. II she did not
now fall in love with him, she never would.
He knew it; and knew too that this was
his last as well as only chance; and this
knowledge helped to nerve him to his best
efforts. He did not dare once to abandon
himself to Joy. He did not dare indulge in
sweet dreams, as lovers are wont to do.
Some men. when sentiment takes part in
their actions, seem TO lose their judgment.
he knew himself well. II must be cool,
deliberate, dispassionate calculation or ridic-
ulous failure. Ho must first get her love.
Then he could indulge his own.
Thinking the matter over calmly, he came
to the conclusion that it was best he should
not call again at present-for several days
at least. He had made good impression
an astonishingiy good impression. A
woman broods over such little matters,
pluch more than man. He would give her
time to think upon the affair.
Familiarity breeds contempt" quoth he,
land a too frequent visitor outwears good
impression. 1t will not do 10 make myself
too cheap, or to appear too eager. Even
Natalie, simple and natural as she is, is but
human"
So Mr.. Arthur Fairfax sagsciously re
solved to keep aloof, knowing well that his
adored Princess would not forget him in a
day or two which period of time ne had
allotted to himself as tho length Of his ab-
sence.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-20
WATERS.

Health Of community better
than usual.
Miss Nellie aud Annie Gillespy,
A ISIS Susie Walker and others are
preparing to enter school after
Xmas.
Mr.. Stephen Huskey is patting a
new addition to his house.
The singing at Mr.. Walkers last
Friday night was said to have been
a success.
Mr.. j. c. Waters, who is teach
ing school, at Montvale gave us q
call not long since.
Mr. Bebb, who spent the summer
ald autumn with Mr.. r. Davis,
babe aduc TO tho good people OF
Waters not lons since.
A sowing machine agent is can
va sing our community.
Last Thursday Mr.. Will Nc
Nicely and Miss Mollie Coughran
left the shores of single blessedness
TO sail the untried sea of matrimo-
ny. Good cheer to them. Who'll,
be next?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-20
AMONG rH4 CHURCHES.
MT rabor aevlval

Mr.. ]. I. Sexton has just closed q
very successful meeting at this place.
There has been seventy one profess
ions and renewals of faith. Mr.. Sextc II
is quite a general in commanding his
forces, never permits his services to
lag makes a bold onset i e first dash,
and by faith takes every red5ubtbefore
he gets to it. He does not hesitate to
personale, but challenges. every man
to run or stand just as he chooses for
he will be captured do what he may.
This creates panic; opposiron runs
high; they so home declaring they will
not come back; but Fortunately for them
reaction and modification follows, and
after sleepless night or two, they
prodigal like determine to arise and
90 to their fathers house. Some were
converted at home, others returned to
confess their mistake, and seek direc-
ton from the one they had so lightly
esteemed.
The christian people seemed of one
heart and mind and acquitted them
selves courageously and faithfully, al d
now send up united prayer for the
blessing of God to go with brother
Sexton INTO other fields of labor.
T. III. M.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-20
PLEASE REMEMs Der

that we send the TINES for me.
year. The II ustrated Home Guest
for one year. and the book, Twenty
Complete Novelties by Popular
Authors" all postpaid by mail MP
on receipt of only 1925. This .ffpr
applies both to new subsc-ibers ar.l
renewals. Every lover of bright
and faciuating literature -hou
take advantage oft. Sample cop.
les of the Illustrated Rome Gucst
and Of the premium book may hes
seen at this office. Address ali ler--
tiers to the TIMES Msryville Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-20
New Providence PRESBYTERIAN Church.
FRANK E. MOORE, Pastor.

The theme for discourse on Sabbath
Dec % has been chosen in harmony
with the Christmas season.
The Christmas exercises by the SAL
bath school will be held in Columbian
Hall on Monday vening, Dec "a.
Full announcements will be made in
Sabbath school and church next
Sabbath.
On Wednesday evening we will
hold Praise and Prayer meeting,
making it special occasion for retur-
ming thanks to God for the blessings
of the past year and uniting in prayer
for continuance of His Smercies If
the coming year.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-20
BAR HARBOR.
A Wild, Weird Tale OF Love
and Adventure.
Bx AMOS LEE.
published By SPECIAL. ARRANGEMENT WITH
THE AUTHOR



| trippod up to hor, sounding the praises Of
"such nice gentlemen I'VE just met who
had talked to her, carried her, given her
flowers and completely won her heart
A day or Two afterwards che had the same
Iexperience again TO relate, with the added
command that her little mamma "asust meet
the gentleman, he Is so nice and lovely, just
like you"
Every pleasant afternoon, after dinnor, it
was the custom Of this devoted pair to wan
der to the shore, where Metallic either read,
1r watched Dolores skip stones and ''sail''
pieces of wood in the wGtcr.
As they wore thus engaged upon the
afternoon OF tho day Of Dolores second en-
counter with the strangor, . huge dog sud
lenly sprang, barking, through tho bushes
dong the shore on Tho right, AID rlGscu-
inc figure followed him
| Dolores ut once fed TO Metallic for protec-
ion, being terrified ct the sight OF this
| reat creature But, when she caught sight
his master, she gave cry Of Joy, and
unning up, took him by the iend, disre-
Grding the dog. The man stopping down,
Used the child and callel 70 tho animal:
"Max, M1x, come here want to present
| gu - e.ic aWbCtSSs Allu 4dl-SS0 -4bslD Elts-uSl
| Christeu6or.n
MAJ, in pish'y-diglhied manner,
lifted one large paw sad pnt it IN tine littlc
girls hald.
snow, Max" continued the gentleman,
81 want you always to carefully watch this
little lady and mover let cny harm befall
herr
Max appeared to understand The injunc-
ton. He walked beside Dolores very meek
ly but, ever and anon, east regretful
glances toward his master
All this time the newcomer pretended
that he had not observed Natalie, vino,
thus, had good opportunity of studying
him.
He was Of about medium height, had
brownish hair, frank, opca face from
which every vestige OF beard and mustachc
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-20
TIMES SPECIALS
CLIFF.

There was considerable excite
ment here last week over lost
boy. Mitchell Hammontree, who
was driving a calf home aud be-
came bewildered. After it was
announced the community turned
out and searched the woods and
fields nearly all night and part of
day, but he had gone to a house
near Pine Grove and was found
with no harm Detailing him.
Our schools are closing. Mr..
Frank Iddihs closed his school a
few days since having given entire
satisfaction.
Miss Annis Duncan will close
her school next Friday and will
have an exhibition at night.
Mr.. r. J. Duncan sold two large
porSers last week which weighed
nearly 1000 lbs.
Messrs porter and McInterl
shipped car load of hogs to Knox
vile which averaged over 800 lbs
each
Salem Sunday School will give
a Tree Christmas Eve.
]. W,McConnell is attending tn,
Medical School at Knoxville.
Health Of community tollerbl.
good.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-20
CHAPTER Xxx.
WELL DONE.

On the day following her meeting with the
young American, Natalie looked for the
promised visitof his aunt and himself. But
the morning passed., and the afternoon,
without their appearance.
surely" thought she, ''they must be here
tonight
Yet the clock struck ten and they were
still delinquent. She was disappointed and
frankly acknowledged her disappointment.
perhaps something may have happened.
Pohteaess, at least, will require their calling
Sc--l.H she aail.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-20
NOTICE.
j, L. Harper and L. Il. Harper,


10. Brown ct al,
In the Chancery Court at Maryvils Tcnr.
All creditors of the defendant J. Oellig Brown
are hereby notified that on the 5,h day of Oct.
1894 bill was illel by Complsinants which
said bill has Teen sustained as a general Cred
TORS bill. All creditors of tle defendant J.
0ellig Brown ave ierebg required tfcome in by
pstition .snd h'e and Treve their respective
claims against the defendant on or before tn
first day OF June, 1856. OF thsy ay be excluded
fon TIE benefits Of the p oceedins. The instr
tuition OF any sepe. ats suit bs any of the cred
tors "f the said def. j. U. Brown is enjoined.
This notice will be prblished in the Maryville
TINES fos four consecutive weeks.
This December 18th, 1891.
W. c. Clu mica.
Brown d Culton. c. 4 NJ,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-20
To James Scott.
]. c. Stsnfeld,
Clerk Circuit Court.
Elizabeth Hamilton Admrs.
VIM Hamilton e, ais.

VIM Hamilton e, ale.
In the County Court O. lrni Cpin =,
In his cause, it appearing " tie return Of
the sheriff of Rhea C,uity tat tho defen-
,iant James Scott is NOT 10 be found in said
County thet he has ren ovod TO the state # Tex
as, he is, therefore. hereby required to APP
pear on or before the LIST. NJ, ndas at January.
1895. before the county copr OF Boant County,
I'd make defense 90 the .il filed against him
in said court By Flizabe :, Han ilton Adr mis-
tratix of John Hamilton Iced. o. esa' rwise the
bill will be taken for co1fess,d.
1t is further ordesd tMt tl.is Ice he pub
isheJ for four c, nsecrive veezs in DE Mary
vile TINES
ibis Dec. 1, 1891.
Bea CAuninsha n Clerk.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-20
Twenty C0MPlETE N0VElETTE4

BY Popular Authors is a large and handsome
book Of f92 large donbe-column octave pages nicsly
printed in clear, bold, readable typo on good pupGf
and handsomely bound In eoored papar covers Tf
contains its title indie flpeafy complete r0r6Ses
BY twenty wellknowp and popular authors, each ono
OF which Is intensely interesting Il comprscs awhol8
seasons delightful reading and Il by far the largest
and tnost collection of complete ponuar noveleffes
ever published In single volume TIE titles Of tho
twenty complete NOVELTIES contained IN this book
rs follows:
Under the Holly nerries. By chArssss n
The Phantom wedding. BY Mrs Emma n Z n
southworth
The Gypsy's warning. Bv Mrs Henry Wood.
Moonshine and Margueritcs. By "fhs Dn
ehcssr
The Hendsman OF Antwerp. b. Mrs Ann 4.
Stephens
Tue story oe LITE. by Mrs. May Aenes Fleming.
Ola RucserTard tEIIi. Nv Miss " =. Ersiaon.
Iiierche OF BeanIieu. by Alexander DuTns1
Tale Of Three Lions. Ry H. Rider Hassas4
Drama IN the AIR. BY jules verrs.
The story Of keieu. By Amanda NJ Doagss
The Captain OF the roie-Star. BY A. Conan
Doyle
The Sailors secret. By Mrs. JaneG Austin.
The Duel In Nerne Wood. by Wusie Ccil'na
The Keiress Of Whitson Grange. By - T.
cAliar
Moss Farm. nv MARY KYLE Dallas
The Biacksmith'< Daughter. BY Eta ". ri<rrN
The scutpt0r OF NcsieEla. BY syiyanus Cofh Jr.
The False Diamonds. Rv Mrs Mary \ Dsn1son.
Ashcroft Hall. By Emma Garrison JInes.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-20
TIE ILLUSTRATED HOME GUESf

y largo and handsome lspage 64-coiumn ilVue
IA Iters sad iamiiy paper gublished nonthl
popular authors Sketchet Poems Useful Miscellany,
Household, Chiidren's and Humorous Derartmenta,
and everything to amrse entertain and Instruct each
member Of the family circle, Among. the writer's
whose stories constantly sppe1r In TIE flUsrRATED
HoMH GUEyr are Mrs. Fmma ID. N Southwark,
Mrs: Mary j. Holmes, Charlotte NJ Rraeme, MIRA Ann
= Stephens MIS- Nay Agnes Flemlnr, Eta W. Pissce.
Kyle Dallas Syivsnus Cobb, Jr., Emerson Bennett A
Conan Doyle, and many others It's hlghclsss pub
location for the family circle handsomely printed.
beautifully illustrated and while Il Is always Interest,"
ing and never dull It Is pure In moral tone not IN
Objectionable word line being allowed 30 enter It's
paper and eagerly Ealcoma its month"; Waits.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-20

We have arranged with the publisher of tho porsS.v
Illustrated literary and family monthly The GIIue-
publication In club with our paper upon the speesiiy
liberal terms Quoted above and we also enabled u
premium book entitled, "Twenty CnmpIcee
Novslettss By Popular Authors" Thus
homo newspaper years subscrio ton to one Of the
best and most popular literary and family papers pab.
containing twenty complete NOVELTIES by twenty o.
the most famous authors Of America England and
Franoe-n fact large amount OF the most fascnafine
reading matter ct the most tr. Sing cost T
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-20
THE MARYVILLE TIMES.

Write your postal car w Best
Room Building New York City and The
New York w eekly Tribune viii lie mailed to yuu.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-20

II wish you would"
He had learned that this girl must DO
lealt with, as she treated others-plainly
and honestly. When she finished he turned
yayly toward her. with the remark:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-20

Health Of community better
than usual. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-28
AS IN A LOOKING GLASS.

Under the heading of ''Brutus Is An
Honorable Man" the Tribune of Thurs
day gives a portrait of the writer of
the article. 1t is defective in some
particulars, it is true, but in the main
reflects the characteristics of the whole
staff on that paper. The political his
tory of Utah abounds with evidences
that the policy of the Tribune has been
Anything to beat the enemy and has
fully adopted in its practice the adage,
1.-THE end justif1es the means
There has been nothing vicious and
dishonorable in partisan methods, from
illegal registration to unlawful voting
which it has not either openly COM
mended or clumsi1y apologized for.
Strategy it has held to be legitimate -
no matter how illegitimate it might be
the crowd would resent the suspicion
of anything dishonorable in ordinary
transactions. but would merely smile
at the intimation of sharp practice in
politics.
One Characteristic which that paper
uesCIipes do colllliiou 10 the unScrupu-
lous politicians who are yet scrupulous
in business, would not perhaps apply
to the describer. They would be care
full to pay their bills but would not hes
itate to steal ballots. AS to the latter
the description is all right, as to the
former it is out of gear. In a general
way the remarks of our contemporary
foJ1
spirits of its own party, and to them
we commend it and suggest that they
view it ''as in a looking glass"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-28

w
The case which was to have been
taken up To-Day before Judge Bartch,
in reference to the right of the Utah
Commission to perform the dnties nf
canvass imposed upon that body by
acts Of Congress, under the laws OF
Utah, has been postponed for week.
The witnesses brought al the way
from Sanpete county by the Republic
can party had their journey in vain,
What Is the matter?
We were told privately before the
court opened that the scheme now on
foot is to dilly-dally with this matter,
SO as to postpone it long enough to
prevent 1t being taken before the Su-
preme Court iii time to be OF any ser
vice for the constitutional convention.
That did not look very likely at first,
but it viii be interesting to watch tue
tactics Of the obstructionists whose
policy is to stop investiga ton.
1t Is stated that one of the counsel
for the Republicans is absent from the
city. and that is the reason why the
continuance was asked for and grant
ed. 1t happens that the gentleman was
one Of the attorneys whom the Utah
Commission called in, before proceed
ing with the canvass which is now in
dispute, and that he coinolded with
the other attorneys as to the proper
mode OF procedure. which the Commits
|sion adopted.
It may be asked what would be the
consequence Of the delay said to be
contemplated by the Republican
suheners? Itswould possibly prevent
the holding of the convention. That
is what some of them want to effect.
unless they could hold control of the
convention. It is dastardly work and
ought to be defeated IL possible.
We cannot at present believe that
Judge Bartch would lend himself TO
Iany such device. 1t is true that the law
/ is SO plain that a decision in favor
| of the position taken by the obstrlc-
tionists is improbable. But we are not
prepared TO think that this would ope-
rate to influence his honor in any such
manner.
There have been many pretended
warnings uttered BY our friends the
enemy over this matter. We now
sound a genuine note. Don't attempt
to play any such game on the people
of Utah as to render void the efforts
Of the Democratic party to crown this
territory with the diadem of state
hood. That viii stamp the party and
the persons who engage in it with the
brand of ineffable infamy. Let the
courts decide the legal question now in
dispute and do so with all proper dis
patch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-28
THE PEOPLE ON PATROL.

In this state, in this city. says the
New York Recorder, and in nearly every
nave been aroused to the necessity of
restoring the administration of the gov
crnment, to the fundamental basis Of vir;
tue and honesty. They have resolved
not 10 be ruled by political pirates, and
they have set in motion the machinery
of Justice which will not stop until the
pirates are landed in prison.
Our system of government is the best
that man has ever been able to devise.
1t is the flower and fruit of all the ages.
It's establishment was the greatest refor-
nation III government the world has ever
seen. It holds within it the elements OF
self-perpetIation.
In this first half decade of the "nine-
ties we are solving the problem of hon
est municipal administration-the one
problem which the upholders of autocratic
ana monarchial systems predicted was
The Republic is all right. The people
are on patrol.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-28
GOOD BYE, K0LB.

An editorial boycott is a rarity. VET
such movement is reported to have
been started in Alabama. Cantain
Kolb, who aspires to be Governor Of
that state, has made nuisance of him.
self so long that the gentlemanly Quill.
pushers have decided to suppress him
AS a result, an iron-clad agreement has
been signed by a majority of the
thought-moulders, to the effect that
hereafter nothing concerning the said
Reuben F. Kolb, his obituary excepted. {"
will be printed in their papers.
This kills Koib politically, if it does
not send him to his grave physically.
Notoriety is his chief motive and in
centive for living. 1t he cannot pose
grandiloquently before the country for
him there is no real existence. He is
essentially an agitator and derives his
chief nourishment from the plaudits of
the noisy crowd.
The threatened demonstrations on
inauguration day, as we predicted they
would, turned out complete fizzle. and
Populism as well as Kolb has declined
with the puff of smoke that was raised
on that date. But there will be no more
puffs for Kolb. When the press sits
down upon him with the weight of
silence, that is the end of his career.
Exit Kolb!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-28
THE LADIEs-BLEss ,EM.
New York Recorder.l

New York Recorder.I
Huck- a-back ties are now being knit by
the young ladies of Maine. Any one who
can define huck-a-buck may rise.
in the same enterprising state a woman
was recently seen cutting up the other
hog, while her husband sat bumped W
by the fire.
People in Pike county, Mo, are asking
Governor Stone to appoint Mrs. Reed Re
corder. Her husband was elected, but
died.
cake was served recently, 1t is said to
be, pretty much the same thing as angel
Some of the sisters at the South
ton. ".Who shall get UP and build the fire
husband or wife," actually supported
the claims of the latter to the honor.
Kansas women, before contracting with
a travelling fakir to give a show for the
benefit of the church, make him put up a
cash guarantee that the show is a good
one. That's business.
The White Caps of Kahoka, Mo-, are
women, who are banded together to
make things hot for the depraved ones of
their own sex.
The physiological fact that women are
more robust than men is proved-among
other things-by another fact Afternoon
teas seldom kill them.