davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-02-14
THE SUNNY SOUTH,
Almost lost Its reputation. Still
Worse other places.

Last Wednesday and Thursday
there was big snow and sleet storm
here, accompanied by wind. 1t all
most reached the proportions of a
Western blizzard. Thursday night the
thermometers of the town run down
below zero from two to five degrees.
Although Friday was a clear day and
the sun came out bright, the snow did
not melt any and Friday night the
murcury again slid down below zero.
This was the coldest of the year.
But compared with other places, we
have Jared well. Binding snow and
sand storms combined with the ex-
treme cold weather created one of the
worst Billiards that has prevailed in
the Southwest for years. In some
places, netable in Western- Kaneas
where SO much suffering already exists
the cold was so intense outdoor busi-
ness was suspended. A northwest
wind, amounting almost to gale,
drifted the snow, causing great dea
of damage. At some points in Kan.
sas the sand was blown about in dense
clouds.
Extreamly cold weather accom-
panied by high winds and snow, was
reported from points in the Southwes,
western Missouri, Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Texas, Nebraska and Okla
homa. In some places in the nortl
the murcury went as low as As degree
below zero mark.
LATER.-Since writing the abov'
more snow has fallen. Monday NOR
ming it commenced falling and con
tinued until late Tuesday night 81
that we have a foot or more of sno'
on the level.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-02-14

Capt Rowan, with Stone and
Keeny, are the republicans appointed
on the investigating committee from
the House. Jefferies and Hodges are
the republicans from the Senate.
There are seven democrats on the
committee, three senators and four
representatives. The Knoxville
Tribune in speaking of the committee
says: "All of the gentlemen named
are men of ability and fairness, and of
unimpeachable character. Several of
them are eminent lawyers. Five of
the twelve members of the committee
are Republicans, and these include
Mr.. Rowan, who made the only real
legal argument against the bill in the
House. s9'N In point of the ability Of
the men selected, the Republicans
certainly have no cause to complain OF
Misrepresentation on the committee. I"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-02-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
+. e. MOORE Pastor,

The Sacrament Of the Lords Sup
per will be observed by this congre-
cation on Sabbath morning Feb. "a.
Friends contemplating union with
us at this time are requestedto notify
some member of the Session at their
earliest convenience.
Through a misunderstanding of the
announcements last week the build
ing was not lighted and warmed last
Saturday evening, but all the regular
services will be held this week as US
ual.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-02-14
THE FARM MAGAZINE.
70 The Farmers of Tennessee.

To The Farmers of Tennessee
Published monthly at Knoxville,
Tennessee, will contain full reports
from the Tennessee Experiment.
Station, Letters and Illustrations from
the Department of Agriculture an
Washington, and interesting articles
from prominent Farmers, Stock
Raisers and Poulirymen in the
Southern States. Also descriptions
and photo-engravngs of the buildings
and grounds of the Great Industrial
Exposition to be held in Atlanta next
Fall. The publishers will use every
endeavor to make this Magazine
superior to any publication Of its kind
now issued.
The subscription price is SI.oo a
year. We have made arrangements
to furnish this Magazine and the
TINES one year for 81. 50.
Address Marvville TINES.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-02-14
ENDEAVER DAYS.
April lila, 1895, the State Conve-
tion Meets at Knoxville.

On the above dates the State Con-
vention of the Y. P. S. c. E. will be
held in the city Of Knoxville. Every
society in the state is cordially invited
to send as many delegates as they
wish. The committees in charge of
the different branches of work and en-
tertainment report that never has
there been such bright prospect for
a grand convention as now. They
want fve-hundred young people.
Some of the most prominent c. E.
workers in the u. S. are to be there.
Watch for further announcements on
this subject which will be sent to the
press from time to time. Your society
must send at least three delegates.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-02-14
COASTINC THE FAD.
Our young people. yes old ones too,
on Runners.

The large amount of snow that has
fallen lately has given everybody
chance to enjoy the main sport of our
Conadian cousins during the winter
months. Little sleds, big sleds, bob
sleds, narrow sleds, wide sleds, sleds
OF all sizes, ages and descriptions have
been gliding down every available
hill in and around town. The Court
House street running down across the
Pistol creek bridge and the one just
above the TIMES office are the favor
ite places.
Saturday night several accidents
happened of more or less severity and
several stiff arms and legs are in evi-
dence, while bruised face now and
then is also noticed
Saturday night in Knoxville a
young man named Arthur Meede was
guiding sled on which there were
six or eight young persons, two of
them being young ladies. When Mr..
Meede'tried to guide the sled around
boy who was going down in front Of
him he in some way, lost control Of
his heavy load and rushed off into a
ditch and against telephone pole
with such force as to fracture his skull
and give the others in the party some
severe bruises. Meede died within
an hour. Carey Spence, well known
here and the Champion runner of the
South was on the sled and it was at
first thought he was injured internally.
The muscles on one of his legs is
badly wrenched and it may possibly
spoil his running,
Coasting is truly very dangerous
sport as ladies, small boys and every
body engages in it but we haven't
heard of any one asking the Legislature
to enact laws against it.
Foot ball, sport which so many
people cry out against is not near sc
dangerous, from the fact that the boy:
who ingage in a game are generally
trained, and there are no small boy:
or ladies.
The fact is there is more or les:
danger in all true sport, but shall it al
be denied from that fact?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-02-14

John Bass and Joe Sparks, Barn
burning, Sparks acquitted, mistrial
AS to Bass. Chas. Wi son, IL. c. W.
nolle. Sam Hmbison, forfiture,
cost secured.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-02-14
s.HoMlEnkNE 3. kNEws.e
gegH}e~%gE14-HssNS K Y ~

Buttermilk Toilet Soap for S cts.
BITTLE, WEBB & Co.
Sample copies of the Cosmopolitan
Magazine at this Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, Of New
York, visited with c. N, Simmons
and family last week.
Take your wheat to the Ma ryville
City Mills they are now giving 81 lbs
Roller Flour for good wheat. ''
Rev. ]. c. Wright's Mother and
Niece Miss Peters, of Wartburg, are
here visiting.
THE MARYvILLE CITY MILL Co
are now evening 81 lbs good Roller
Flour for Bushel of good wheat.
Twill be in Maryvitfe- on the -rst
Monday of each month at McTeer
& CANDLES Office. w. M. Nuchols,
Co. Surveyor.
We have the biggest bargains in
Shoes of all kinds that ever has been
offered in Maryville come and buy Of
us BlTrLE, WEBB & Co.
The Secretary of the City Mill
Company R. S. Walker is still smil
ing over the arrival of a little girl bab,
at his home Monday night.
We have bought oS Dozen Shirts
for the early Spring trade consisting
of all the best styles. Prices the loves
in town BITTLE, WEBB & Co.
w. p. Hood attended the races a
New Orleans last week. He reports
seeing some fine horses while there
and he is good judge of horse fesh
Last week Frank Wizards littl'
girl while playing with glass pitche
fell breaking the pitcher and cutting
bad cash just below her mouth. w
understand she is getting along nicely
The Knoxville Tribune speaking
of our representative says: "Rowan
of Blount, is the best lawyer on thC
Republican side in the house and ont
of its strongest members.
Rev. John Kittrell, of Tennessee
has closed very successful thre'
weeks meeting at Sabina and dreturnet
to fill an engagement in his nativ'
State.-Wilmington (O.) Republican
The following have been licensed
to wed:-J. c. Delozier and Hess
Temple, H. F. Anderson and Marth
Stewart Isaac Romines and Jan
Berrier or Bass G.. w. Grindstaff an,
Mary Heaton, William Whitehead
and Cordelia Beasley.
We call the attention of our reader
to the ad of the N. Y. Clothing Com
pany, of Knoxville, in this issue
When you go to Knoxville don't fol
get to go there price their clothing an
tell them you saw their ad in tn
TINES. They will give you goo
bargains in clothing.
Andy Gamble, who Clerks in Ken
& Waters Hardware Store, while coast
ting Monday night was run into by
sled and his back was hurt by one {
the runners striking him. The sled o
which he was going down was wrecke
and he being behind caught the fu
force of the sled which was following
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-02-14

If those who visited the Worlds
Fair want something that will interest
them they had better look up our
offer in another column. Those who
did not will also, no doubt, be inter-
ested if they wanted to see it, but had
not the opportunity.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-02-14

A letter from Col. A. J. Neff in
formes us that his son ]. H. Neff
leaves for four months tour across
the "frog pond" H. i'll visit the
Holy Land among other interesting
places.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-02-14
THURSDAY.

John Bass and AXE Pass, Barn
burning, IL years in pen, rendered
infamous. Peter Wa ker, failed to
work public road, not guilty,
Thomas vs. Thomas divorce grant
ed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-02-14
MONDAY, FEBY. 4th.

MONDAY, FEBY. 4th.
John Bass and Joe Sparks, Barn
burning, Sparks acquitted, mistrial
AS to Bass. Chas. Wi son, IL. c. W.
nolle. Sam Habison, forfiture,
cost secured.
TUESDAY.
John Hill, lewdness, fined $40 and
costs. John N. Burchfield, Assault
and Battery, fined So and costs.
Frank Hodge, u. c. W. not guilty.
Theo. Rose and VIII Burchfield,
murder, bond fixed at $4,000, con-
tinued. j. A. Rodgers, arson, u
years in pen, rendered infa-
NOUS. Civil docket passed till
Thursday. Fate Cooper, pistol
case, $40 of fine suspended.
"WEDNESDAY
The Grand Jury after finding for
ty true bills was discharged. G. z.
Hcnton VS.. Cam Barnes, appeal
compromised.
THURSDAY.
John Bass and AXE Pass, Barn
burning, 12 years in pen, rendered
infamous. Peter Wa ker, failed to
work public road, not guilty,
Thomas VS. Thomas divorce grant
ed,
FRIDAY.
Hill T. Keny vs.. Boyd & Catlett,
Judgment rendered for plaintiff.
Cost secured on behalf o: Boyd and
against Hill & Keny. G. f. Meisse
Company VS.. Geo. Dooly ct ais,
Mandamas, verdict for defendants
J.R. George VS. Mrs e. Il. Warren,
lrT.I4 judgment rendered agains,
III Sd5IeldaHt Ior'sH.5f and costs.
SATURDAY.
| w. r. Clark DUR Henry ju,lg-
ment against defendant $2l.70 aud
costs. JAS. III. Boring vs.. j mes
Davis, appeal, compromised, defen
dant pays cost. John Bass, Barn
burning, submitted two years IN
pen. j. s. Chambers, lewdness $l(
of fine suspended till next term
James Boring, u. c. W. fine suspend
ed during good behavior. Jesse Rod
gers and Susan Davis, lewdness
submitted, fined S1.00 and costs
sent to work house. Jessie Rodger.
disposing mortgaged property, tern
of Imprisonment reduced from fivt
to two wears in pen. AXE Pass
barn burning, new trial .grantet
term reduced from l2 to 4 years il
pen. Cowden VS.. Rowelett, judg
ment by default for plaintiff fo
$40.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-02-14

tih TO owing are the cases dis
posed of during the last week of the
court.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-02-14
CIRCUIT COURT.
Four Candid ites go to Nash.
Vile to repre- sent Blount.

Jess R ,dge-s 2, John Rodgers IL
Joh Bass IA, AkePLss q. years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

REASONABLE isn't often you get
chance 10 buy so much for your money
a. We are Offering on our Sc and Toe
counters. We can't give YOU tho earth
Tor a quarter. but you might travel the
vide world over without being able TO
buy so much for &c as you can here.
Our shelves hold thousands of articles.
each and every one OF which is great
value for the price asked. Coon Bros,
zoe Pike street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.


NOTICE TO ARCHTTE5-TS-Tot the Res
etnt Architects CO the state q 49,
fnxto1. You are hereby not11ec .L@-
ne local board % trustees OF ne $50
normal school a. New y harcorn oessrs
and cal Sor competitive plans a7a e
scrsEssve specifications. 20 n-e sucflakLsl
% said board ~ ycu, for Ire coass.ssls-
ton o< q normal school bsE5dlng, un1sr
and subject 10 the following genera re-
qvlreIente:
Fsrst-1Le building Will be erected ca
sae norm al school grounds On Sesorne -,
oEsrsooktng Beisingharn bay. u SeE
wfxasrozn. ard viii Be located a. the place
TO be designated by the board OF rr8sse es.
Sscond--The fsfldsng wsil BE a Pern,a-
n n and substantial strGcfures with Walls
OF stone. or brbSk and store
Lntrd-AN elevations. seFtons. pans.
etc. rr11Ss be prepared 70 a scale Q. one
saghth Ga OF en- inch 70 one fog. E.sya-
ont Shading. All plans should have Wa 3
BACKED tn Perspective views VIII be rem
ce-ed In Infia ink only.
F0urfh-The arrangement or plan ara
design should meet the modern require
rneBfs IN normal schools. and be adap<e0
20 the snc>t approved ssods thereof
end designed that IL nav be enlarged 70
meet future needs without rnarr1ng the
general design and effect
Sixra-The limit OF the expenditure n
the construction % said building shal not
exceed thlrty-slx thousand $500 dol
lars
Seysrzrh--fn order that the various COM
petitors sgbnns<tfry plans and specanca-
rfons for this building may be unknown
TO the board Of trustees. the following
system will be adopted, namely:
Parties submitting plans and specffra-
tons viii mark F1e same with some name
or motto that they may choose. and hsv-
ing all plans mark "a in this way. they VIII
also submit with their proposal. IN sealed
euveiopes a communication giving fnefr
proper name and address and their ex-
perience in the business, mentioning the
structures they have designed and super
vlsed the erection of, and the name or
motto which they have marked on their
respective plans and specifications. These
sealed communications VIII not be opened
by the board OF trustees having charge
OF this subject until after the plans and
suacf srations have been opened and exam
fred, and the successful plans and speci-
fca.ions selected from those that may be
ST. omitted.
Eigslth-The trustees reserve the right
and privilege Of rejecting any or all plans
submitted. and do not bind themselves 10
employ the architect whose plans may be
adopted 20 superintsnd the construction
OF the building.
Plans and specie atoms viii be received
at the Office OF the clerk % the board OF
trustees. IN New Whatcom, Washington,
until - O'Clock m. on Saturday, August
"a 1896, Endorsed "Pfans and Specifications
for the State Normal school, New What
com"
ELI wTLKrN.
r. G. HIGGINSON.
r. j. EDENS,
o. II. CULVER. Clerk. Trustees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
until O'Clock p. m. Tuesday. august
2sch. 1896. at the Office of the state CAPT
tol commission al Olympia, Washing Ton,
for all Labor and materials required in
the erection and completion OF the new
state capitol building 81 Olympia, Wash
tticatlons therefor. prepared oy Ernest
FIaSg. architect now on ME IN the OF
nee OF tns arshitect In the OLD eapi,o,
also at the office OF said architect at No.
81 Broad street. New York city.
,A1tenttoa is called 10 section seven %
a portion OF which section Is as follows;
The performance of every contract sna!
De secured by a bond TO the state o.
washington In a sum not less than one
quarter OF the contract price. secured ~
two securities qualifying IN double the
amount OF the bond. each or wnom snali
bond to be conditioned for the faithful
performance of said contract; Eacn ola
shall be acconpa MED by a similar oona
full performances of . contract in accord
ance with the said bid, II the same be ac-
eepted BY the board" Blank forms for
the successful bidder will be required 10
enter into are on file with the plans ana
specifications in the once. OF the archi-
fect, which contract and bond the sue
cessful bidder viii be required TO execute
q, once upon the acceptance Of his bid >,
bds s' s. snsg ss S Kiss 70 g.. 81
state Capitol Commission" Olympia,
Washington. and envelopes should De
marked IBID for New State Capitoi Build.
ing. Blank bonds and forms for bids VIII
be furnished to intending bidders upon
application 70 the secretary % the state
capitoi commission. Olympia, Washing
ton.
Dated June sth 1885
]. II. M'GRAw.
]. r. GRIMES.
JOSEPH :. ALLEN,
CHARLES r. MUNDAY.
EDMUND RICE.
Commission e-s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

B. II COLBY. Sailussker and saip-chAnd-
Ter: ashersnens outfits Marion. corner
Railroad avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

Dispatch steamers from Seattle a. fol-
lows.
and. Victoria. at q. m fpassengers re-
ceived on board at a. No. July 2 Z. u.
H. % and q.
For AlasiSar--Juiy s. u. - and n at Q a.
From San Francisco for Victoria and
Pnre, sound ports at a. m. July s. 2.
IA. 10, "A and %.
Tickets may be obtained at tho ONCE oe
the company at Ocean deck, Seattle.
~ GOoDA1I.. PERKINS A. co,
General Agents, San Francisco.
j TRoWBRIDGE. Act p. 8. supt..
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

PERSONAL - Having injured my eve
about two months ago, which renders
my present vocation laborious and un-
satisfactory to me. I have disposed of
my Jnterests as matchmaker at the RI
alto TO Mr.. Leander Butt, who Will con-
s.npe IN business at my present stand.
and VIII cheerfuliy protect all work uri-
der guarantee by me. take this oppor-
unity of expressing my hearty appreci-
alton OF the liberal patronage with
which the public has favored me, and
recommend my successor TO yorrr favors
Armitase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28
NOTICE To STOCKHOLDERS.


NOTICE TO SToCKHoI.DERS-N Notice
of aSsessEnent-Office OF Yves. Seattle
Land and Improvement Company, Seat
tie. Wash, July ., 1895.
Notice Is hereby given TO the Stockhold-
ers OF said company that a. a regular
meeting OF the board OF trustees Of said
company. duly convened at its principal
Office this date, an assessment of one dol
lar on each share OF the capital STOCK OF
said company, not fully paid up. was duly
made and levied. due and payable TO Dex-
ter Horton & Co. treasurer OF said COM
pany. az its banking house IN Seattle, on
or before Saturday. August s. 1875.
III. g. STRUVE.
Vice President Acting as President IN
the Absence Of the President OF said
JAS. II. WATSON. Secretary.
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ing.
Notice ia hereby given that there VIII
be a meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Washington Consolidated Mining and
M!Hiug Company. at the ONCE OF the ser
Rotary Of said company. room r. in the
county courthouse IN Seattle. Washing
ton. on Saturday. the third day OF Af-
sTfs. 1876, at l:a0 .. m, for the purpose OF
adopting bylaws for said corporation.
and for the election of FIVE trustees 10
serve during the ensuing year.
Dated July l.. 1ss6.
A. Il. BALL. President
II. G. GORDON. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28
STEAMER CRICKET.
Seattle and Everett Route.

Daily except Sunday.
leaves Seattle, l0:f9 O. m. and 40 o. N
J@aves Everett. Z 20 g. IN and LIZ .. In
Fare, % cents.
Makes stops at E1mou6s ara MukfIs~s.
T~aves Gaines dock. foo. OF Spring ~ =
ceatt.e Leaves Nail dock Everett
I'd. HARRINGTON. Managing QzE.n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28
HOOD CANAL
STEAMER cHETIALrs

Leaves Canes dock. foot OF Sp-i7g street,
STsases4ays. Thursdays and Saturdays At
= "a. Returning alternate days, leaves
T-rssn city % a T. Kingston Sc Port
Gamble. 5ec. L1lon City. s.
- JACKSON. Nas.eS. J
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-26

away. now understood what the cor
poral meant by the post of honor. ."
The arrival of the Sixth Massachu-
sets infantry, on April 10. did not re-
lieve the approximations of the presi-
dent and other officials. Rioters in
Baltimore had killed four and wounded
thirty-siX members of that regiment,
and the authoriticS of Baltimore declared
that no more troops should pass through
the city. President Lincoln declared
that they should. During that night
the secession leaders of the Baltimore
mobs were busy burning bridges and
tearing up the railroad track, thus cut
ting off all connection with the north.
Without mail facilities. or other means
of communication with the outside
world, the gloom thichened. Men now
had Il great desire to leave Washington
and some paid extravagant and almost
fabulous sums to be carried north by
livery teams. Others, of southern birth
were equally anxious to get south and
in a few days Washington was consid-
erably thinned out of its transient
population. This was believed, how
ever, to be IA time of real danger-when
the days were filed with apprehension
and the nights with dread.
This sense of danger, with its strain
and tension of sleepless anxiety, was
not relieved until the afternoon of
April -, 1861, when the famous Seventh
New York regiment reached the city,
and, as they marched up Pennsylvania
avenue to the inspiring music of their
fine regimental band, bearing at their
head the stars and stripes, their we'll
filled columns, their regular step and
soldierly bearing, won the admiration
of all, and each one felt that the crisis
was past and the capital saved.
At any moment, at any hour of the
day or night, the Virginia boys could
have taken Washington and won great
prestige to the confederacy. After that
date the troopers of the northland
came pouring into the city on every
train. But the war was not over in
thirty days nor in ninety days. For
four long years the national capital was
the rendezvous, the bivouac and camp
irg ground of hundreds of thousands
of men, and tens of thousands of them
spent weeks and months in hospitals
here, sick. wounded and dying.
SMITH ID Fry
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-26
WASHINGTON In DANGER.
Reminisce noes OF the Early Days
Of the Civil War.
when the National Capital Was at the
Mercy of the south-The Strain Re
iiisved by the Advent OF New
Yorks Crack Reg iment.
Especial Washington Letter. |

At the beginning of the civil war in
1861, the capitol building was not more
than half completed. The readers who
were born since 1860 know no more Of
that great struggle for the life of the
nation than they know of the war with
Mexico ar the war of the revolution.
1t is all history to them save that II has
been "a home story about the firesides
of the men of the north and of the
south who participated in the grapple
and carnage of battle. 1t was won
derful spectacle, even as a reminis-
cence, TO see two sections of a great ma
ton engaged in such deadly combat ex-
tending over II period of years.
The capital city of the republic was
so located that il was on the border
land of the seeding section, and south
of the center of the loyal north. The
public buildings, the official records