davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-07-11
sgIEsu.zn1sRYs"sssn

See the ad of Friendsville Acad-
envy in another place.
Mr.. ]. A. Rayle, of Knoxville, is
here visiting with DR.. c. B. Lords
family.
Born, to Prof, and Mrs. w. j.
Hole, last Friday afternoon, foe
baby boy.
We this week printed neat Job of
S 900 impressions for the Bank of
Maryville.
Read our newsy correspondence
page. There are some things that
will interest you.
| now have on hand fresh lot OF
Turnip Seed any kind you may want.
&C. A. TooLE.
w. A. Couher will have the spot
ted Arabian horse at his Stable from
July IS to Oct. IS.
Joe Edmondson, who has been at
Latham, Ill. for several months, has
returned to this county.
Miss Stella Moore. of Wabash,
Ind, is visiting with Mrs. J. L.
Clark in West Maryville.
Born, to President and Mrs. Grow
er evelaud, at Buzzard's Bay
last Sunday, a girl baby.
Mrs. w. III. Raulston went to
Wildwood Springs Monday. She
will be gone about Il month.
This week the TINES Job office
printed stationary for the new Hard
ware firm, Keny & Ambrister.
Elmer Greenlee, of Rockford,
Blount county, is in Athens visiting
friends for few days. Athens
Athenian.
Mrs. A e. Blackburn an
daughter, Nellie, of Knoxville,
were visiting relatives at this place
the first of the week.
Supt. w. P. Hood had the K. & A.
R. R. measured from here to Knox
vile last week and it lacks just 200
feet Of being 10 miles.
If you know news item and don't
see it in the TINES it is not our fault
but yours for you ne ier told us about
it. We publish all we can find.
We have Just received 10, 900 extra
heavy and servicable envelopes and
will print 500 for ST.. 50 or 1000 for
ST. 50. Come and look at these they
are handles.
Take DR.. Shops Restorative the
Great Nerve Tonic for the Stomach
Liver and weakned Kidneys. ]. H.
Bright Salesman, Mountainville
Tenn, AT Druggists.
Mrs. w. M. Nuchols, of Seaton,
sent us lot of very fine apples the
first of the week for which please &C
cept our thanks. They were the
largest we have seen this year.
Sarah Hart, very old lady, the
mother of Constable Anderson
Hart, fell out OF he'd the first of this
week breaking her arm and receiv-
ing other painful though not
serious injur les.
Gus Ambrister has bought Nose
Waters interest in the hardware store
of Keny & Waters and the firm is now
Keny & Ambrister. 1t is a good
solid firm and will no doubt receive
its share of the patronage. Mr.. AM
brister has had experience in this line
of work before.
w. C.Chumlea brought a sample
handful of some very fine Apricots
raised on his lot here in town. The
Apricot is half way between plum
and peach, partaking of the qualli-
ties Of both. These are very delicious
and an orchard full Of them would
certainly be fine place to camp.
Prof. ]. H. Moore, Of Friendsville,
was in town last week. The professor
has had good success as Principal of
the Academy at that place. He IS
thoroughly competent and an ener-
getic man. We congratulate the
good people of Friendsville upon hav-
ing the benefit Of the services Of such
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-07-11

the Chairman and the clerk of this
Court, procure case or frame in
which to pace the book, mentioned
in the foregoing paper.
The Examining Committee iii re-
porting upon the settlement between
chairman and Trustee said 1--WE find
the same correct as a whole and in
detail and all proper receipts and
vouchers on file.
VIM Thomas was granted the right
of Way to lay pipes through the
streets of East Maryville for the pur-
pose Of water works.
James K. Wilson made report in
regard to the survey of the town of
Maryville. 1t was found that the old
town of Maryville contained SO acres
while the town as it now is consists of
ACRES.
Among the most important appro-
priations were R. A. McClannahan
assessing taxes $500. Commissioners
for the Poor grid Quarter ISo5-SSoo.
Certioed bills of cost from Circuit
Court $662.3 81.
The bill of costs before the last
Grand Jury was $500. IA, which was
allowed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-07-11
S1.oo A YEAR.

NJ. Gill for his active, uniiridg, and
efficient labors in the interest Of the
teachers; and to Superintendent
Walker for his earnest and active
interest as well as his zeal for the
cause of education in the county
grid That we express our gratitude to-
Prof Wilson. Of Maryville College
to Prof. Moore, Of Friendsville; to-
Prof. Richardson, of Nashville; tv
Miss Moore of Indiana; and others,
Tor their interesting and helplu.0
lectures ond talks before the Institute.
4th That we commend the excellent
methods and plans presented before
the Normal, and that we carry themy
when possible into the work os our
schools. 9Th That having received
new inspiration from the work of the
Institute, we endeavor TO make The
schools throughout the county 5esNeI
during the coming term than they
have ever been before. 9th That a
copy Of these resolutions be sent To
the MARyvILLE TIMES for publication
{ NoLA McTEEKg
COMMITTEES SARA CARNAHAM,
[ ]. +. Iddins.
Friday afternoon examination in U.
S. and Tenn. History and writing.
Address by Prof. R. c. Jones.
Closing Remarks by Prof Gill, fol-
lowed by Supt Walker.
This is by far the greatest enroll
ment ever had in our county Normals.
We can not but say that this is most
certainly due to the untring zeal and.
ceaseless efforts Of Supt. Walker.
Those who addressed us did honor
to the occasion and seemed to be en-
Unused by the large attendance and
the very celent and marked atten-
ton given each one.
Not only was this county, nor this
state only represented There were
those from others as well. We most
certainly welcome them andprofit by
their coming
We are glad that our teachers are !
getting out of the "old ruts" and are
taking for themselvs pc sitions along,
with those of the best.
Let your motto be "Better prepar-
alton and better teachers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-09
COUNTY BUILDING.

6-Andrew j. Hill to Andrew j.
Hill, part lots and 6, block 81. Chi
cago or Lower add, Rock Island
$4,000.
Mary Stephenson to Katie McLarm.
lot 4, block l Sinuet's add, Rock ISL
and, $500.
W. NJ. Bennett to John Schuck.
lot 4. block Z, Moline Height. South
Moline. $3.50.
John NJ. Gallagher to Marston
Beardsley. lot 3, John NJ. Gallagher's
sub div, S175.
John j. Joslyn to Charles F. Tim
man, W. sws SCI IS, IS, &c, 5000.
Probate.
estate of Swan N. Palmquist.
Claims allowed.
Estate of John Peetz. Executives
report filed and approved
Guardianship OF minor heirs of b.
F. Sperbeck. Receipt and relea. e
of ward, Arthur, filed and approved,
and guardian discharged. Fees re-
mitted.
Estate of Alex Hasson. Bond filed
and approved and letters of admin
istration issued to Elizabeth Has
son. G. p. Albrecht, John Maxwell
and F. S. Gates appointed appraisers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-09

Bros. all this week. Tomorrow they
will sell their richly embroidered
$3.50 P. N corsets at Just half, 81 25:
and the best 75c summer corset You
have ever seen at only 3Sc-two for
75c.
The mayor and street and alley COM
mittee this afternoon went over the
ground on Seventh avenue between
| Nineteenth and Twentieth with re-
gard to removing trees encroaching
upon the avenue, and decided to adj
just the curbing to the situation.
The Salvation army will hold a
grand hsllelujah mixed meeting to-
night. There will be present visit
ing officers and soldiers. with must
cal instruments and good vocal tai
ent who will assist in the evening
exercises. There will be a silver
free will offering at the door.
A Mother Goose" entertainment
is to be given at Harper's theatre
some time in MAY for the benefit of
St. Anthony's hospital under the
direction of Miss Helen G. Trip.
Miss Trips dancing pupils and the
best talent, vocal and dramatic. of
the older people in the city will be
introduced.
Capt. John B. Fidlar, for IL years
cashier of the First National bank of
Davenport, the first national bank
incorporated in the United States,
has resigned. Charles A. Mast is
successor. Capt. Fidlar will devote
himself to his duties as treasurer of
the Davenport Safety Deposit COM
pany, Of the Register Life and Annu-
ity company of the Merchants and
Mechanics Building, Loan and Saw
ings association. He is director in
all three of these bodies.
The Newspaper Publisher of New
York, has the following which
Will be read with sorrow ir
the three cities. where Mr.. Russell
is well known: agnes Mum
roe Russell, wife of Col. p. A. j.
Russell, Office manager for A. Frank
Richardson, died at her home in this
city Wednesday last. Mrs. Russell
was known to the literary world as
Agnes Monroe. and her writings I'M
der that head were widely read. She
was editor of the Club, a monthly
magazine devoted exclusively to club
news. and had the distinction of he
ing the only woman editor of a mag
zine devoted entirely to the interests
of men,"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-09
Adventure of Mrs. Appleb.e.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, April Mrs
George eApplebee, a mite of a woman
weighing ninety pounds, is under a doc
tors care. She managed to get a heavy
carpet over a clothesiine in the yard and
was beat ing the dust out of It when the
wind came up. Il raised the carpet which,
in tapping, struck Mrs. Applebce, knock
ing her insensitle a doctor worked over
her an hour before she regainei con.
seriousness. Her lett leg was broken, her
right wrist sprainei, her head cut and
the fence against which she was cast by
the carpet was wrecked
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-09
MCIntyTe-ReCk Dry Goods Co.

Continuation of Easter Sale.
Continuation of the Special Easter Sale with many
new values added during the week. and hundreds of
Special Easter bargains counters and in every
department.
Embroideries
An unuusl and exceptional
res The most DAT ~ affects all
the production
While
3Sc, SC. &C. Csc and s5c ordinary
Isle Yard.
We condetsly offered
in this entity hing approaching
advise early se cton
regular
prices The Ihiugs Embroidery,
eyeet edge
Emb-o dered cuy
ailover Embroidery
airch ind 45nch founcngs ali much below Prices
Hosiery.
To
thi
week 40 dozen Chdren Fast Black Ribbed quality
al lsc
20 dozen Cha lack Ribbed Cotton Hose, white
so Seamless
states usu lily 25r at lsc pair or two rairs for a5c
40 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Eose l0c
pairs 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-09

Don't Go
coughing around. You can stop il
if you want to by using Parks Cough
Syrup. II it doesn't cure you. you
can get your money back. Sold by
Hartz & Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-09
INTELLIGENCE COLUMN.

TOR saLE-sTORE COUNTER STOOLS AT
s3G Nineteenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-09

EoR REyr-A FLAT OF SEVEN Rooms
over Blake Murphys. Apply at V. Dan
ber's, 81 Nineteenth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-09

GUTHRIE, .. L, April 9-In Pawnee
county an unknown man on horseback
sct fire to the dry prairie grass during a
high wind and the country was deyas-
tatcd for many miles. Seventeen farmers
lost everything they possessed, having
hard work TO save the lives of their fam
lilies and the village of Chico was almost
entirely sS.royei.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-09
Rocti.e Case at Detroit,

DETROIT, April 9-Thomas Dunn, a
juror in a street opening case in the rec
orders court, was arrested under n charge
of contempt to court He is suspected of
soliciting brides, aifidayi;s - that effect
having been submitted 10 the court
Dunn retortei by condemning attorneys
and other jurors as being the real booi-
lens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-09

WANTED-l0O,On3 CO2NS. BUNIONS AND
W ingrowing nails at 200 Third avenue.-Prof.
N. Quinlsn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-09

PARIS, April cit is stated on reliable
authority that Japan has proposed the
following conditions for the conclusion of
peace: The Independence of Corea, the
cession of southern Manchuria, including
Port Arthur; the cession of the island OF
Formosa; the opening of Chinese ports
and rivers To commerce, the payment OF
an indemnity of 100000 yen and the
occupation of number of stragetic points
until the indemnity shall have been paid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-09

OMAHA, April 9-From all parts of the
state mes sages have been received telling
Of heavy rains and snow and the conse-
quent happiness of the farmers and bust
ness men, Songs of praise are especially
going up from the heart of the drought
stricken region of last gear, where the
rain mas been the most abundant The
rain also extends into Kansas, Colorado
and south Dakota
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-09

UANTED-A GOOD COMPETENT COOK
" apply OF Mrs. J. 5. Gilmore, 1910 Second
avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-09
Miss wicLr>- D.bat ON the stage.

MENPaiS. Tenn, April 9-Miss Flor
encc Lillian WIcke>. youngest daughter
OF Vice President W.ckeS OF the Pullman
Palace Car company OF Chicago, has made
her debut On the professional stage at the
l.yceuin theatre. Wilson Barrett says
she Wal make Il brilliant career in the pro-
fr--Ion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-09

VCANTEO-To RENT AT ONCE A COTTAGE
" Of about five rooms Centrally loca:ed, IL
possible. Address. " X. u. tin : Office,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-09
Dism Used the Demurrers,

CINCINNATI April 9-Judge Taft dis
missed the demurrers OF the express, teie-
graph and other companies to the manner
in which the valuations had been fixed
for taxation under the recent Nicholas
law. The supreme court had previously
sustained the law. The decision will
produce much revenue for the state from
the Nicholas tax
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01

should have borne the name of their Guilt.
yator. 1t is charming place, with its
many orange trees and outlying whey Yards
and olive orchards, the .wlne-cellars con-
tanning thousands of gallons of the best
vintage, and the well-equipped olive plant,
which is supplied with the latest French
inventions. Only the product of the home
into oil this season, which yield resulted
in It's gallons of first grade olive oil.
Acres and acres of olive trees are being
planted in this district. The olive thrives
here on the stony ground of the hilltops.
Those who plant the olive are surely pro-
yiding for the generations coming after,
as the bearing life of the olive tree is many
years. Cherries yield big crops here. But
it is like "gliding refined gold" to speak OF
different fruits in particular where the soil
and climate bring everything up to the
standard of a speciality. There is much
good land in the vicinity of Calistoga, ST.
Helena, Rutherford and Yountville, and
from thirty to forty acres in ludlclously
selected, well-planted fruit trees will bring
a comfortable living.
A drive through this section of the State,
where sulphur springs and attractive
mountain resorts are SO numerous, is a
neyer-failing source of pleasure. The mac
adamized roads, which are sprinkled all the
summer, are a monument to the inteil1-
gence of the County Supervisors. The Su-
pervisors, in conjunction with the Town
Trustees of st. Helena, recently ordered
the construction of high-arched stone
bridge over Napa Creek, consisting of APP
proaches fifty feet long and three fifty foot
arches, which has been completed. The
contractor and builder, r. A. Pithey, has
brought about most creditable results for
the amount expended, $4,000.
st. Helena is a CHEEKY, up to date town,
with wide well paved streets and good
business blocks. The Odd Fellows build
ing is said to have the handsomest interior
of any lodge hall in the State. There are
five thriving churches and the pastors are
all spoken of as progressive, earnest men.
The town is blessed with good public
library.
The educational advantages, so far as
the teachers and their advanced methods
are concerned, places st. Helena in the
front rank, but the town needs new
school building sadly. The tumble-down
schoolhouse mars as fair town that seer
the sun shone on"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01
SHOT THROUGH THE HEART.
JOHN T. MURPHY. A HACKDRIVER.
TOOK DEADLY AIM AT
HIMSELF.
He HAD BEEN DRINKING AND
TALKED. ABOUT SOME MYS-
FERROUS TROUBLE.

John T. Murphy, haekdriver for the
Foxhall stables on Fillmore street, shot
himself through the heart with 44-caliber
revolver at his home, 232313 Pine street,
yesterday at A. NJ, and died instantly.
Very little is known of the causes that
led to the tragedy. The deceased was
married and the father of two childen, and
his domestic life is said to have been fairly
quiet and peaceable. There were times
when Murphy would take too much intox-
icating drink for the good of his naturally
sensitive brain, and on such occasions he
talked in disjointed and incoherent man
ner and always referred to some trouble
which he said must be brought to a head
and settled without further delay. But
just what this trouble was none of his
friends ever learned. 1t is generally be-
lieved that he was victim of hereditary
insanity, as he had sister in the East
who is at. present confined in an insane
asylum.
Murphy was out in the city with his car
riage Saturday. He was more or less under
the influence of liquor all the afternoon and
night. In the afternoon he carelessly left
his team unhitched in front of a saloon,
and runaway was the result The car
riage was damaged to the extent of about
$50, which Murphy told his EMPLOYERS he
negligence. The owners, however. told
him 1t was all right, and that he need not
pay the damage or worry about it. In the
evening he left the stable and met some
friends.
AT IL 80 that night Murphy was in COM
pany with ]. J. O'Connor, recently en-
ployed at the Foxhall Stables, who lives at
200 Pine street. O'Connor, when asked
what he knew of the deceased and the
causes that led to the suicide, said:
i think that Mr.. Murphy was out of his
right mind at times, particularly when
drinking. Last night he told me he had
trouble on his mind which had 10 be set
tied up right away. He spoke very harshly
Oh some man whose name he did not men,
ton. He did not explain the nature of the
trouble. He asked me to lend him my pis-
tol but refused. He afterward secured a
revolver from the desk in the office of the
foxhal stables after the men had gone
away Tor the night. This was the weapon
with which he Killed himself.
Mrs. Murphy, widow of the deceased. was
almost heartbroken by the death of her
husband. She could assign no cause for
the terrible deed.
never was SO surprised in my life, !" she
SAID yesterday morning II was in the
Rltcnen when my husband fired the shot in
our bedroom. | rushed In and found him
aead | called in Thomas Larkin, who
llves on the floor above, and he came in
ana then we notified the officers. / never
ile,, my husband say that he intended to
at times when he had been drinking
The deceased was 90 years of age and a
native of Ireland. The body was taken to
the Morgue, but later in the day was re-
moved to O'Connor's undertaking estab-
llshment ON Mission street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01

being plastered with,
mortgages through the
ruinous policy of the
wine-shippers.
This wine makers
corporation has already
been the means of fore
ing the price of wine
from 6 cents up to II
cents per gallon, and it
will gradually bring the
wine industry back to
its former healthy con-
dition. Inspectors are
to be regularly en-
ployed to test all wine
under the control of the
corporation, and thus
the wine put on the
market will be of good
quality. So hope dallies
again with all classes
in this community,
whose chief industry
up to this time has been
grape growing and
wine-making.
As to that pest of the
vineyards, the phyl-
loxera, to deny that it
has been and still is here
would be sheer nom
sense. This little terror
has made great inroads
all over the north graz
quires a microscope to
but a dull vision can ?
Yet it is not going to /
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01

vines, enclrcled by spurs
of the coast range of
mountains, is a bonny
spot. The scenery here
is grand, the climate
mild and the soil ex-
ceeding fertile. In
palmy days, When dur
ing vintage time all was
life and motion, before
ruinous price cutting
was known, word pic
lures of this wonder
full district of Califor-
MIA were sent all over
the world. All the beau
ties and advantages OF
nature still remain. but
the merry times of the
vintage are no more, Tor
JOY has fled the grape
grower and wine-maker
since adversely has come
to them, and the stream
of gold that poured into
their Golfers in return
for their products has
become a small rill of
silver. This war of prices
has worked a great in
jury to the reputation
Of California win e.
Wine-shippers thought
only of cheap wine.
Wine-makers could not.
afford to keep wine I'M
til age had made it
with the French and
Consequently the reput
wines has suffered sever
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01

-nogSneauS anu paTrelS
at Los Hermanos are
of long, oval shape.
Mr.. Berringer explained
that the wine was I'M
proved in flavor by thus
having the contact of
more wood surface. The
residence of Fritz Ber-
ringer, the senior MEM
Der of the firm, is the
most artistic home in
the vale V, not excepting
the b ONE of the late
Tiburcio P AFRO t t
n ar by. B o t h
places are beautiful.
Berringer's home is
filed with curios picked
up in foreign travel and
souvenirs of celebrities
in art, music and liter
allure the world over.
Immediately adjoin-
ing the Berringer es-
tate is the celebrated
Greystone wine cellar,
built by w. B. Bourne,
which is the largest eel
lar under one roof
in the world. This
place, with a capa-
city of 5000, 900 gal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01

dIc kuOW IL ldl dilo W1OC.
IngIenook, Captain G.
Niebaum's place, is at
Rutherford, the pretty
little station four miles
down the Napa City
highway. Captain Me
baum, late ~Russian
Vice-Consul to San
Francisco, is a mem
Der of a large seal fur
company, SO to him
wine-making is a pleas
ant diversion. His wine
cellar at Inglenook is
one of the finest in in
terror furnishings in
this country. Every
cask and utensil is
clean and polished. Cap
tain Niebaum does not
permit his wines to go
upon the market until
they are three years old,
and the demand for the
Inglenook brands ex-
ceeds the supply. The
country home that was
Tiburcio PARROTS, with
itsgreat madrone trees
standing like sentinels
to protect the wealth
of flowers and vines, is a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01
ANTHoNY MESSING DEAD.
Ec- Editor of the Illinois StGats-Zeitung
Dies in Chicago.

E6-EdsfOr OF the Illinois StGats-Zestung
Dies IN Chicago.
{ CHICAGO, ILL, March 31.-Anthony G.
Messing, former editor and publisher of
the Illinois Staats-Zeitung, died to-day at
the age of ~. Death was due to a stroke
of paralysis. His end was painless. For
the last few years he had retired from &C
tive business and political life. When Mr..
Messing retired from the newspaper his
son, Washington Hesing tnot Hessing).
postmaster of Chicago, took up the work
OF the paper.
Washington Hesing tonight said that
for the last two months his fathers health
had been much better than for some time
previous, and he was able to get around
and busy himself with number of matters
of Importance. He was able to call at the
postotfice last Thursday and see his son.
Mrs. Messing died some years ago.
Washington Hesing is their only child.