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

Some fax in this neighhOrhood.
Health of community very good
at present.
Wheat is taking the rust and
will be light.
Oats and hay crops will be short
ia this n4ighborhod if it don't rain
soon.
Some parts have gone to the
mouulains for shade and good
water.
Ross Lembec, died the 10Th inst.
with consumption. He leaves II
wife aul three little ones to mourn
his loss.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-23
TO the Creditors of John
c.. Hale.
Mcmillan, Hazen < Co.
vs.
T n Hnle of ala

In Chanrcery at Maryville. Tenn.
~ uIuul.urs 0t The uelandant j. &. Hal" ~
,ere,.y notified that on the md day III Aprl
1901 \ hill was fled by compliments. whicl
said bill has been sustained as general Ir ditto
bill. All Grr,utur. of the defendant J. I. Ran
are hereby required T." cJme in hy pittion. anc
file a, d prove their respective claims aga,ns.
he Defendant on or before tho 18Th day OF
October; 1884 or they may. be excluded from the
benefit of this proceeding.
The institution If any separate s'ut by any
~ said creditors or claimants against sal
iefeudant &c. Haleis hereby enjoined.
This notes will he publshet ~ the ry'ill'
'ilEs for -four consecutive weeks.
This April l9th 1891
w. c, Chuu lea.
Clerk X Mastul.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-23
Mckinley Tenn.

The choir here did the singing
at Bakers Creek last Saturday.
Our Sunday School is on a boom.
A S. S. Convention is tn come off
soon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-23
TIMES SPECIALS

About OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Revlvals-Accident s-White caps
DeCorations-Disea
And other news through
the County.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-23
To the creditors of VIII
liam E. Golfer, decd.
y. n. Is igali AInr. NJ
William L. Coulter decd

Sarah ]. Coulter ct ais,
La CHANGER. at M4ryvills.
Al. creditors, ami other perso,s interested il
l- state Ut William l. t'oultsr deceased, ~,
,.r.by ordered To c,m. forward. aunt exhibi
nnr ,iemas Ia, aud nave themselves made
~ ,ies to Lhv bill IN this caus', wlihn the tim,
re,cribsi by law or they will be- forever barred
insvrler will bo pubi,sh,d tor four con.
eIiiy. weeks in tho M.,ryvilie TIMES.
f,iis ,ri 23ci 1884,.
W. E.. Chuu.lea.
Clerk & Muster.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-23
Notice.
Circuit Cou t Land Sale for
Taxes

rsr.n.nt IT, u Il .rrce0' hn Circuit Court 10
;i,,unt ouiIy Tenn. r-uu-rsl at ~. JanuHr.
i'-rin 1894. will Aeil TO III, iishtst bidder, ~
l.e Cour, H,u.e joor Ia alsryvile Tenn. ~,
i;s..ssr,iay tn. Nth ia, of Ala, la9l within thu
:. "a hours for STALE. tho following descrbrd ret
s-u.ir u wit; Five loss III gtuaEdin III y civ
.:ss Il. IT Biount cs.usts Tenn. ana III tn
siAf, Wills Heal estate Cor first addition 1" til,
..wnwf Naryvslle being l,t No ~ Block 4
u No in Block 9. lot NJ land SIN Block 8, alo
.ot SO II in Block IL, said lots named above will
- sold ar thu propsrt, of j. Is. Lamb for taxes
o. the year 1891. raid sale viii ~ made nj
rsdit Of six months ~ bar " 'h" equity of r.
10 al ion, Ill III. Case ut Che state ii Tennesse,
t 1t Versus franklin Heiskell g. aluh II y
n he Circlt Court OF BI"unt county Penn, fol
re collection Of delirqL snt Takes.
+ . purchaser to give noe with COOL securi'!
,eatine interest from ,ate Of sale; ANA IA lien
pthlnrd on tns lris 'Iescribed above for The pay
uert Il the ;.''--''''. q money. sG
Tn- April 18th 1894, 3.&- -Aaa
=. btahneiu
CLERK Cireult Court.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-23
BuCklen'S Arnica Salve.

= he Best. Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
hiieum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
I'.,l Hand, Chilblains. Cnrns, au,.
all Skin Eruption-, and posilivrl,
cures Piles, or no pay required
II is guaranteed to give perfect sal
i>,hcllun or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sal,
by George & Montgomery. lily,
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09
THE CUCKOO SONG.

CuckoOi Cuckooi N loyal and true,
swallow my doses without ado
Unheeding republican hullaoaloo
Cuckoo! Cuckoo,
heed not the laughter OF friend or foe,
I swallow my dinner. my dinner Of crow,
For my stomach is rubber, my face is dough
Cuckoo, Cuckoo, Cuckoo!
Yes, carrots are butter noon Is night
Lager Is butterr1ilk. black is white
II Grover says So for Growers al right
Cuckoo! Cuckoo!
Let him say what he win. he's sure to please,
Queen LII Is an angel or chalk is cheese.
When Grover takes snun I'm bound to sneeze
Cuckoo! Cuckoo! CuclSool
IN A. Barrett. in Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

What the democratic party seems
to need now is a trustworthy leader
and more followers Tribune.
- Tin the appointment of Senator
White the president not only fills the
supreme court vacancy. but Incidental
ly rewards distinguished ex-confed-
crate and cuckOo.-Kansas City our.
nal
UWhen the republicans regain con-
troll of the government they will wipe
out the Wilson tariff policy according
to the most expeditions method known
in parliamentary practices--St. Louis
Globe-Democrat
cY-It is good thing for the people
to bear in mind that republican legis-
lation-the resumption act of 1875,
which the democrats opposed at the
time of its enactment and condemned
often since then-is saving the govern
ment from insolvency at the present
time and warding off a financial con-
vulsion.-St Louis Globe Democrat
DThe truth is that the Wilson
tariff bill is not the product of free
legislative action. of investigation, dis
cussion and deliberation, but was
framed by a secret cabal of democratic
theorists who dominate that party in
congress. They are not only indiffer.
ent to the general industrial interests
of the country, but they are lament
ably ignorant of the productive and
commercial situation. And they are
not only ignorant, but they are unwill-
ing to be instructed-San Francisco
Chronicle.
UThe democratic party cannot es
cape the responsibility for the present
condition of the treasury and the BUSH
ness of the country. It is as plain Is
the sun at MONDAY that this condition
is due to the success of the democratic
party on free trade platform and to
the war it is making on the economic
policy under which the country has
enjoyed the greatest prosperity it has
ever known. Hard lying saved the
democratic party in 1892, but it will
not do it in 1894 nor in lS9G.-Indian-
apolis Journal
u The democrats promised to
change things when they got into
power. They are now redeeming their
promise. When the republicans were
in control of the government the
monthly debt statement issued by the
treasury almost invariably con-
tainel the comforting intelligence that
the liabilities of the United States had
been diminished during the month to
the tune of five or six millions. Now
the treasury statements published at
the beginning of each month generally
carry legend something like this:
THE debt statement shows an increase
in .he pu bile debt for January. 1894, of
s. $780, 6a" Oh, yes! the democrats are
changing things Francisco Chron-
iclA
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09
Protection Versus FREQ Trade.

In 1892. as q result of the passage of
the Mckinley bill, new textile mills
began to spring up all over the coun-
try. New wooden, cotton, silk and
other mills gave employment to an in
creased number of men, and prosperity
reigned throughout the land. In No
vember, 1892, Grover Cleveland was
elected on a distinctively free trade
platform. The success of Cleveland
and his party was the signal for the
abandonment of all new textile enter
prises and the closing up of many that
had been successfully conducted for
over a score of years Before Cleveland
and his party were in power six months
the wretched condition of affairs that
existed during Buchanan's administra-
ton was paralleled. This singular CO.
incidence may be attributable to other
causes. but it will be difficult to make
the American working men believe that
the threat of forcing free trade on the
country is not responsible for the
present depression. They justly argue
from observed facts that the country
was invariably prosperous under pro-
lection, and that the very shadow OF
unlimited foreign competition is suf-
fcient to paralyze industry.-SanF Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

The democracy was driven to
Grover Cleveland because it had no one
else to whom IL could fly in its hour OF
distress. Where will it find succor now
that it has all it can stand Of MI. Cleve-
land?-N. Y. Advertiser.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

THREE-ToURrHs Of the inhabitants Of
Palestine arc NohammedanA
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

Oh, the blood on HIS brow. the DlOO0
on His hands. the blood on His feet.
the blood on His side! 1t seems as if
an artery must have been cut
Tuere is q foun ain Il ed blood
Drawn from Emmlnuers veins
And sinners plunged beneath that food
Lose all their guilt stains
At o'clock tomorrow morning. the
hour when slumber is most uninterrupt-
ed and most profound, walk amid the
dwelling houses of the city. Here and
there you will find dim light. because
it is the household custom to keep a
subdued light burning; but most of the
houses from base to top are as dark as
though uniuhabitei A merciful God
has sent forth the archangel of sleep,
and he puts his wings over the city.
But yonder is clear light burning, and
outside on the window easement
glass or pitcher containing ,oi for a
sick child; the food is set in the fresh air.
This is the sixth night that mother
has sat up with that sufferer. She has
to the last point obeyed the PHYSICIANS
prescription. not giving drop too
much or too little, or a moment too
soon or too late. She is very anxious,
for she has buried three children with
the same disease, and she prays and
weeps. each prayer and sob ending with
a kiss of the pale cheek. BY dint OF
kindness she gets the little one through
the ordeal After it is all over. the
mother is taken down. Brain
and nervous fever sets in. and
one day she leaves the conva-
les .ent child with . mothers
blessing and goes up to join the
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

feelings of Jacob on this eventful oc-
casion. But twenty-eight years after
wards he proposes to his family to go
to Bethel, and build an altar to God,
who answered me in the day of my
distress" This vision was not gift
unsought, but in answer to earnest
prayer, an answer to q soul which
looked to the God of his fathers in
time of distress.
LESSONS FROM JACOBS VISION.
"Unconscious providences," unseen
guidance. Gods hand in history"
I'VE need celestial observations" said
Coleridge, whenever we attempt to
mark our terrestrial charts"
1t is SO commonly observed as to be
scarcely worth again remarking. that
persons who employ q great deal of
craft in the management of their af-
fairs are Invariably entrapped in their
own methods.
Sin spoils q home. A single act of
deception or of meanness will some
times put an end to all the love and
joy and peace of a household.-Trum-
bull.
This whole incident makes . special
appeal to those who are starting in
life. Make new start in life.
Imperfect lives are of two kinds; ~
like Esau's, moving in the wrong di-
rection, but with eddies and incidents
of good, (2) like Jacobs, tending in
the right direction, but with eddies Of
error. One is q bad tree which bears
bad fruit. upas-blossoms. apples Of
Sodom, but with often smooth bark
and green leaves The other is good
tree which bears good fruit. but with
wormholes in the bark and gnarls on
the trunk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-29
BUSY 1,IMEs

At One of the Biggest Manufactories in
 New England.
 The Winchester Repeating Arms com. pany has received an order fol 5000, 900 cartridges for the Mauser army rife. There are three Mauser rifles One is used by servia, which is called the Koka-Mauser. Another is used by Belgium, and still another, called the "New Mauser," is used by Turkey. The gun is 30-calibre.
 The order received by the Winchester company is said to have come from one of the South American states. This order is the largest single order that the company has ever received. It will take at least three months to fill it.
 In some of the departments at this immense factory the hands are still working twelve hours day, particu- larly in the cartridge department, where large number of girls work until D. n., two nights week excepted. The working time would include work every evening in the week, but the help is not equal to continuous work six nights a week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-29

Studley.
 In this court yesterday Judge Sud- ley awarded J. J. Byrnie $lOO by de. fault in the suit brought by him against J. J. Murphy.
 The suit, which was brought by Max Ginsburg against David J. Shields, was withdrawn from the docket, a settle- ment having been effected outside of court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-29
Fastest on tbe RoalI.

The big locomotive 5o4, which draws the Berkshire express between Dan. bury and New York city. is considered the fastest engine on the New York, New Haven and Hartford road, says the Danbury News. It made such fast time between South Norwalk and New York that 1t was taken away from the Danbury division a short time ago and placed upon one of the fast trains on the New York division. To every body's surprise the engineers there were unable to make any sort of time with the engine, and after a short trial 1t was sent back to Danbury. Engineer David Vaughan took 1t the next day and made his usual time with a longer train than 1t had been draw ing. On July Engineer Vaughan gained the distinction q being the only engineer who made the run from New York to South Norwalk on time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-29
List of Patents

Issued from the United States patent office, Tuesday, December 25th, 1894, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, S6s Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.,: H. J. Coggswell, Hartford, watch makers length gage. H. B. Cox, Hartford, apparatus for casting.
 s. E. Dunham, Danbury, expanding hat block. .,.
 A. J. Gautran, Stamford, bed lounge.
 B. L. Lawton, Meriden, hydrocarbon lighting system. ..-.....,. F, c. McLeary, Hartford, reversing tap holder. ..
 F. G. Stephenson, Plainville, pin guard. .,- ..@
 c. c. Tyler, Hartford, assignor one- half to R. s. Tyler, Jewett City, oil cup.
 T. B. wardwell, Stamford, sash fast ener.
 l.. J. Atwood, assignor to Plume & Atwood Manufacturing company, Waterbury, globe or shade holder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-29
HARBOR COMMISSION NOTICE.

HARBOR CORNERSTONE NOTICE. Office Board of Harbor Commission CTS,
 New Haven Conn.,, Dec. 18th. 1Ss4. NOTICE is hereby given of the intention IN of the Board of HarbOr Commissioners, to establish Harbor Line on the westerly sid 0 of Canal Wharf (so called). A meeting will be held at the o flee of the Board, No. 24, City Hall, on Monday, January Eth, 1895, at 8 p. m., to hear all parties in in- terest.
 By order of the Board of Harbor Commis. siOners.
 d1s l9 2s2 g A.. B. HILL, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-29
Change of Time.

On and after January 1 the steamer Richard Peck leaves as follows: New York, Pier 25, East River, p. m., ar irving at New Haven Belle dock, at s:15 p. m.; New Haven, Belle dock, 12:3O midnight, arriving at New York, Pier 25, East River, a. m. The Il 80 D. m. steamer from New York and the 1O:3O g. m. steamer from New Haven carries freight only until further notice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-29
Funeral of Mrs. John Grant.

The funeral of Mrs John Grant, wife of Officer Grant of police station 1, who died suddenly last Tuesday night, was held from her home on Hallock ave- nue yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. MT. Mason officiated and there were 8 number of MT. Grants brother officers in attendance. The bearers were members of the police force and the inter,lent was in Fair Haven ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-29
A Reliable Fountain Pen.

The Parker Fountain pen, for sale by Mckee, the newsletter, on State street is winning golden opinions and com. mands a large sale all over the country Gall and see the pen at McKee's, No. 457 State street. It is $4 pen; price only $3. @ d27 tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-29
New Haven Colony Historical Society.

Ne" HaVen COIUny HlBtOr1CaI SOCfety.
 The monthly meeting of the society will be held in Colonial hall on Monday evening, December 31. at o'clock. A paper will be read by Rev. Burdett Hart, D. D., entitled, "The English Commonwealth" After the meeting there will be an informal reception for the members and their families in the rooms below.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-29
City Court-Criminal side-Judge Cable.

City Court-Criminal Side-Judge Cable.
 Michael McNulty, Ella Brooks, Mabel Brant and Mary A. Ryan, residing in house of ill-fame, nolle; Henry Dupaul Maurice Callahan, Patrick Mcclure, Jo- seph Cummings, breach of peace, con- tinued until January 30; Daniel Sulli- van, breach of peace and drunk, con- tinued until January 31; James Cassi- dy, violation of city ordinance, nolle on payment of $9.02 costs; Antonio Fouski, breach of the peace, $3 fine, s4. 46 costs; Philip Ross, breach of the peace, s3 fine, SAG costs; Donati De Chase, breach of the peace, s3 fine, s4. .46 costs; Gigiore Ripote, breach of the peace, continued until December 31.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-29
Elm City
 Private Medical Dispensary

Has changed hands and is now under the manag ement of New York Physician of 25 years experience, who is an old, reliable expert specialist in the treatment of nervous diseases, blood poison, skin and all private diseases, kidney and bladder troubles. His special diplomas aredrem some of the most distinguished professors in medicine in the country and arc open for ti e inspection of his patients.
 CATARRH-The average of human life, in- stead of being three score years and ten, is less than twelve years. Catarrh saps the via tality and poisons the system and ends i9 consumption. The new method of treatment cures catarrh.
 Young men suffering from errors of youth, nervous debility, aversion to society, als5 middle aged men troubled with too frequent emptyinE of the bladder, with smarting and burning, guaranteed cure. Structure cured without the knife and without pain by the new method. Also varicocele, blood poison, syphilis, piles, rheumatism, sores, and all genito-urinary organs.
 739 Chapel street. cor. State, room g. Hours 10 a. m. to Sp. m.; sunday, 10 to l. Consul- tatiOn free,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-29
COURT RECORD.

Superior Court--civii viiside-Judg ge Wheeler.
 At the short calendar session of this court yesterday afternoon, Judge Wheeler handed down n decision in the divorce suit of Conrad J. Ullrieh against his wife, Cathe rine. alleging in- fidelity. The decision is against the petitioner. The judge also denied the oross-eomplaint of Mrs. Ullrich, al- leging intolerable cruelty.
 Judge Wheeler also handed down Q decision granting divorce to Carrie L. Bailey from her husband, Hiram, and Mrs. Bailey was alsd awarded the GUS tody of her four minor children.
 Adela J. Collett was granted q dl- vorce from Daniel Collctt on the ground of habitual intemperance, and the cus- tody of two minor children was award ed to the petitioner. The couple were married in 1874.
 Late yesterday afternoon the taking of testimony in the suit of Dr. A. B. Fuller against the Metropolitan Life Insurance company of New York, was completed. The suit involves about s200, 900. Arguments on the case will be heard January 10.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-01-04
"a Great Naval Battle.

WASHINGTON, Jan. AL of
the Brazilian navy in this country
and England has arrived at ports
in Brazil. Minister Mendonca to-
day received official notification of
the arrival of the America at
Peruambuco, and was also informed
that the torpedo boat Destroyer
will sail from Martinique on the
3D., arriving at its destination
about the 18th. 1t is expected that
by the middle of the present month
ten torpedo boats, five gun boats
and two cruisers will be in position
to act in concert along the coast OF
OF Brazil. Twelve of these seven
teen boats are now in position and
when the other five arrive tits
expected that a naval battle will
take place, precipitated by the
government vessels.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-01-04
This is w ar.

Charleston Sun.
A white man has been whipped
by a mob of twenty negroes in
Spantanburg county for the
offence of being State constable
appointed to assist in executing
what tie Legislature and some OF
the courts of State have declared
to be lew.
While going home, says the
dispatch, she was attacked by a
crowd of negroes and severely
whipped 10 excess along the rail
road, a distance of several squares.
Pieces of rubber hose were used to
do the whipping with. Davis was
made to take off his hat and ad-
dress these negroes as gentlemen
and also to swear that hs would quit
Tillman's service and go home"
ArI some Of the extreme anti
Tillman organs are so lost to all
sense of the public good and pub
lie safety as apparently to applaud
this deed. There is where they go
beyond Governor Tillman in his
worst folly! There is where by
comparison the odious dispensary
law becomes gospel of truth and
light!
A law officer whipped in a
public place by negro mob for
performing his duty, white men
stood by aiding and abetting the
deed by their presence? The anti
Tillman party will not recover
from the effect of that one blow
for many long day.
No, men and brethren; this IS
not child's play. 1t is q race
issue with all the rights Of law and
Justice on the side of the white
men as against the negro des-
peradoes and their white
sympathizers. Now the natural,
tendency of the dispensary law to
be unpopular has been more than
offset by the stirring up of a pre-,
iudice beside which it sinks into
insignifcance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-01-04
The Curious Man.

The curious man is queer individual.
He it is who looks into guns that are not
loaded and not only finds a load, but
has it inserted in his head. He also
looks down elevator shafts, and the ele-
vator approaches him from above while
he is looking. He wants to know the
why and wherefore Of everything.
Such man became involved in a
brisk poker game once in a western min.
ing town. Curious men are not good
poker players, as they always want tc
see another mans hand. This particular
curious man was an exception to tie
rule. He spent much money in the pur.
suit of knowledge in the game in ques,
tion, and then he grew curious as to the
origin of the phenomenal hands held by
swarthy party the fingers and thumb
of whose right hand had been removed,
leaving him only stump. But he had
very clever left, and with this he shuf-
fed and incidentally left aces and kings
all over his person. At last the curious
man caught him att and boldly accused
him of cheating. With vicious oath
the fellow kicked back his chair and
reached toward his hip pocket with his
right hand stump.
'sHold on, there" cried the curious
man, always anxious for more knowl.
edge. GLOW are you going to pull the
trigger" Chicago Post.