davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-10-24
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
A Bloody Fight.

Pensioners when we revive the his
tory of Armstrong Brothers we find
that their forefathers have seen the
bloody flag waived over this nation
they have seen the weeping wife as
she held her darling babe to her ach-
ing heart and salute for the last time
him who went forth to fight for right
and liberty. These young merchants
have not faced the cannon and Cat
ling guns as did their forefathers but
they are fighting their competitors
with the same bravery, courage and
ambition as did Col Bob, Capt. JIM,
and Capt. Wal. Armstrong in the
good old days ofyore when you fought
for the rights and liberties we all now
enjoy. For the patriotic spirit these
boys have for you, they will cash your
checks for you free of charge on pen
sion days, at the farmers stopping
place.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-10-24
M. E. CHURCH
L. S. FULLER, Pastor.

Rev. ]. c. Wright, the former pas
tor, has joined the NJ. E. Church,
South. His son, Hugh, has had very
bad health and as the M. z. Church
has no work in northern Texas where
he wishes to go, thlnkinga a change of
climate would be beneficial, he has
joined the Southern bsanch of the
church. The above is the reason
given by Mr. Wright to TINES
reporter
The new pastor, Rev. Fuller, preach
ed two very eloquent and thought
full sermons at the church, Sabbath
morning and evening to large con-
gregations. Everybody was delight
ed with his first effort and the men,
bers are cengratulating themselves
upon the fact that the conference sent
them a man who can so ably fill the
position of their former pas
Tor, J. c. Wright. Rev. Fuller is a
master in the art of elocut on. having
a rich and powerful voicey~~Whai
he says is said in a pleasing I manner,
which takes with the people. In ad-
dition to this he had SOME good solid
thought to present IN his Sunday
sermons. HeFexpfessed himself a:
well pleased with Maryville. Rev.
fpI,llseess.:gsSformerly pIlsess.: a teacher of elo
c/tion in Ohio, One of his students
&enj. C. Chapin, has given two en-
1sertainment here and is a prim,
IEavorite in Maryville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-10-24
ELLEJOY.

Making molasses is the order of
the day among most of the far
mers. 1t is gratifying to note the
progress that cane raising has
made in the last few years. Not
only is this progress made in the
quantity but also in the quality.
Joe McTeer, obtained through
Mr.. Alex Gamble, the County fish
Commissioner, couple of cans of
fish which he put in the creek at
this place. 1t these are taken care
of, in few years We will have
plenty of fish.
Vance Cummings sold his prop
erty here not long ago to Mrs.
Graves. We are sorry to lose Mr..
Cummings as he is a good citizen.
DIR. A. B. McTeer of Maryville,
was visiting his sick mother not
long ago. Mrs. McTeer is improy-
ing.
Mr.. Taylor's oats are the first we
have seen up. They are about six
inches high, and are looking fine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-10-24

occasions, and thus expect them to
advertise you and your abilities in
your chosen profession thus assisting
you to climb the ladder TO higher po-
sitions and better salaries without a
cents postage in return. Your con-
diton in this matter would lead me,
were | an editor, to promptly throw
in the waste basket any communica-
ton sent to me by the society, the
members of which are 100 stingy to
take a paper, or if | inserted it, to de-
mand full advertising rates for every
line published. Statesman.
The newspapers of town are Its
looking glasses 1t is here you see
yourselves as others see you. You
smile on them and they smile back at
you; you frown on them, and you are
repaid in kind. They are the reflex
of town. Ifthe town is dong bus
mess the newspapers will show it in
its advertising columns. If the mer-
chants are spiritless, shiftless fellows
whose stores are jumbles of junk and
jam, the newspapers will show it by
the lack Of space they take. If you
want the world to know that you
have live town, you can only let it
be known through its newspaper
Perham MINI Bulletin.
The Twice-a-week Gazette is the
Oldest metropolitan publication in
Ohio. 1t has 8 pages of 8 columns
each, and contains the cream of good
things from the daily and Sunday
Commercial Gazette, the leading Re-
publican newspaper of the West. 1t
appears early on every Tuesday and
Friday morning; and as it contains
the best telegrphic news and the
market reports of the Commercial
Gazette of those days, and reaches
readers on the day of publication at
distance of several hundred miles,
it is as good to most readers as dali
ly newspaper, while it contains vast
amount of choice matter for the farm
er, the laboring man, and the house
hold, prepared especially for it, and
not found in daily newspaper.
The above and the TINES one year
for $I.75.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-10-24
SEATON.

Quite a number of our people are
afflicted with bad colds.
There a number of our people
attended the association of Primi-
tive Baptist at Antioch on the IL,
~, and t3 inst. They report a good
time and plenty to eat.
L. Davis, died of con. on the
evening of the IA inst, after a ling
ering illness of several months, and
WI inferred in the Pleasant Grove
Cemetery on the following day.
Rev. d. F. Manley, conducted the
funeral services, which was listen
ed to by large and an attentive
congration. We extend Sympathy
to the relatives and especially the
widow end children of the de-
cesed.
Sam Davis sold a lot of fine
stears last week which average $50
lbs.
A. NJ. Coulter and Miss Seab Gam
bic were married on the evening
of the 3 inst, at the home of the
brides mother.
Will McTecr of Ellejoy was
transacting business on Crooked
Creek last week.
Mary Tompson of Knoxville has
been spending the past week with
relatives on Little river and Crook
ed creek.
MI. and Mrs. James Henry made
the creek a flying visit last week.
Mrs. J. II. Everett and two daugh-
ters Mis- Nola and Cora, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Everett's father.
Mrs. Mary Nuchols known better
as aunt Polly is very i'll with cold
and threatened with fever.
The fOllOwig land transfers have
been made on the creek within the
last few days. s. Amarine Zoo acres
and mill property. j. ]. Whitehead
1902 acres to M. S. Amarine fol
$1,000 w. D. Williams, 261a acres tt
E. w. Steele for $780, E. w. Steele
1l1s acres TO w. L, Kinnamon fol
$85. 100 A. B. Gamble 3S acres to j
s. White for $3S5,OO
8. w. Coulter is he boss molase'
maker as he only made 2ll gallons
Messrs B. H. Steele, ]. ID. Pedig'
and Enoch Morrison brought thei
cattle from the mountains las
week having let them remain +
get the benifit of the late range.
Messrs r. T;Everett and And
rev Nuchols have purchased ne,
outfit for molases making and ar
doing good business in Wells
town.
Farmers are very busy gatherin
corn and sowing wheat.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-10-24

Jacob Harmon's brick kiln is
nearly finiste and will be fired in
few days. He thinks he will
make another one next year.
Mr.. Cameron's horse ran away not
long ago ard tore up his buggy.
Mr.. Love is repairing his store
house which wi make it look
much nicer.
Andy McTeer has lost his over
coat and if any one finds it to
please not forget him this cold
weather.
Wylie Davis came home last Sat-
urday. He goes back to Knoxville
this week for couple of games
which end the season at Knoxville.
Sam Cox and Miss Chess Me
Crosby were married - few davs
ago. Both are very popular here
and have our best wishes for a long
happy, married lie.
Sam Cummings and Will Nc
Teer are running their hay balers
now. There is great deal of hay
to be baled here this year. -.
Miss Lett from Nebraska, is visi-
ting with Mr.. Taylor and family.
Miss Lett is a fine musician and
may teach music class he e.
Prof. j. G. New mao preached at
Eucebia last Sunday. There was
also singing there Sunday eve-
ming.
The above came in last week,
the following this ,week.-Ed.
Walter Lett was visiting at Mr..
Tayl0r's last week. This is Mr..
Lett's second visit here, and we
heartily invite him to make anoth-
er as he made many friends while
here.
There was singing at Pr Isl ect,
Wednesday night,
John McTeer's team ran away
last Thursday while coming from
Maryville. They ran about two
miles. Fortunately, there was no
further damage done than broken
harness and skinned head.
Joe McTeer paid 4 visit 10 Mary
vile last week.
There was social and sing
ing at Mr.. Taylor's last Thursday
night. Miss Lett and Mrs. Taylor
delighted all with their music.
There will be baptizing at Pros
pect next Sunday.
Riley Graves has traded for one
of the finest horses in the county.
We should not allow the condi-
tiOn of our school to slip from our
mind. The attendance now is not
quite so large rs it has been, or will
be but we should arrange a secon-
Diary school 50 as TO accommodate
all who are desirous of attending
school at all times of the school
term.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-10-24
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
r. F.. MOORE Pastor.

Thirteen persons were publicly re-
ceived into this church last Sabbath
morning. On profession of faith:
Mrs Mary Alice GreeS Arthur W.
Greer, Minnie Mckinley and Leon
ard Mckinley. By Letters from other
churches: A. A. Critics, Hastings,
Neb., Mrs. Margret Martinland Isaac
A. Martin, Caledonia, Tenn, Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Mckinley Forest Hill
T mn, Mrs. Fannie X. Holmes and
Miss Faith Holmes, Livonia, Ind,
Miss Inez Stewart, Chattanooga,
Tenn and Miss Wilson, Des Moines
Iowa. A large congregation partici-
pated in the celebration of the Lords
Supper and deep interest was mani
tested in all the services.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-10-24
TIMES SPECIALS
COLORED PEOPLE.

Miss Leota McLin is spending a
few days with home folks.
Mrs. Boyd (Evangelist Of Knox
vile spent a few days in Maryville
and preached an excellent sermon
last Sabbath morning to a large
and appreciative audience at the
A. M. f. u. Church.
Miss Kate McTeer who is attend
ing school at Knoxville College
was over last Sabbath.
James Henry of XIV. brother of
Mrs. r. McTeer was over last Sab
bath, it has been about Is years
since he was at home.
Rev p. A. wallace visited home
folks last week. Mr.. Wallace leaves
Friday morning for Penn. where he
goes to enter school.
Entertainment next Friday night
fo" the purpose of furnishing the
rence around the A. NJ. e. z. church.
Admission 5cts.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-10-24

MID W. Il. iltSho 10 WY ~"
with malera.
The Dellneator and TINES for
only 81. 90 per year.
Salt, salt, salt, salt sold cheap at
Bittle, Webb & Co.,
Frank Wizards sale Friday, Oct.
IS. Come everybody.
The following were licensed to wed,
Wright Wilburn and Martha MUIR.
Chas. Henry and Chas, Scribner
left for Atlanta Monday afternoon.
Circuit Court Clerk Stanfed was in
Nashvll. the latter part of last week.
Our clubbing list is for the benefit
of all of our -eaders who pay in ad-
vance
Ladies Sailor Hats will be found in
all styles and suces at Bittle, Webb
& Co., }tx
Don't forget Frank Wizards sale
Oct IS. You can buy at your own
price.
No man can talk about advertising
not paying like the man who has not
tried it.
Correspondents should let us know
when they are out of Stationary and
and stamps.
Miss Cora Means, of Concord,
N. c. is visiting relatives and friends
at this place.
Miss Beryl Hitch, daughter of Will
Hitch, the grocer, is very low with
Typhoid fever.
DR.. ]. H. Rowan reports a fine
girl at his home since Friday. She
weighs 934lbs.
Col. Haynes has been visiting for
the past three weeks athis old home
in Indiana.
We can now send you the TINES
and Cincinnati, Enquirer for only
$I.25 per year.
Supt w. P. Hood, of the X. & A.
R. r., visited Cambridge and other
points in New York last week.
We will sell you first class salt cheap
er than any other house in the county.
at Bittle, Webb & Co., '
Don't go elsewhere to get what you
can get so'cheaply at home A nice
line of bedroom sets at Phange's.
Mrs. w. c. Chumlea, wife Of our
Clerk and Master, left Monday morn
ing to visit her parents at Loudon.
Miss Pauline Greer, daughter Of
10. Greer of Knoxville, was visiting
relatives at this plase the first of the
week.
One Of the handlest and most use-
full things in the world! You should
get one of those clothes racks at
C Phanze's.
We are selling Boots and Shoes at
! last years prices yet, so come to us
and buy your winter Shoes. Bitle,
Webb & Co.,
Attorney ]. W. Culton, was tran
sacting business at the States capitol
the latter part of last and the first of
this week.
Houston Miser, of near Miser Sta
ton in this county has purchased a
store in Roane County. We wish
him success.
New dress goods of all kinds and
prices, a good line of goods for max
ing Capes will be found at Bittle,
Webb & Co.,
Prof. T. ]. Miles, of Grassy Cove,
preached an interesting sermon at
Hickory Grove last Sunday.-Cross
vile Chronicle.
Mrs. Hugh Henry, of Knoxville,
was taken sick and brought over from
/ Knoxville last week. She is now at
her fathers, Bart McKinzie.
4 If you want to see a store house
\ chuck full of new goods and at the
= lowest prices to be found in the coun-
ty 90 to Bittle, Webb & Co.,
Mrs. Robt. Porter, sister of DR..
Singleton, died at her home in Knox
willie The first of the week. The re-
mains were brought over and inferred
n the Clark graveyard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-31
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION.
4 BRIEF FAREWELL.

On tomorrow leave for brief absence of several weeks to attend the National Convention of the Tray elers Protective Association at San Antonio (to which l am a delegate4 followed by an excursion through old Mexico to the City of Mexico, and other points in the land on the Mon tezumas.
 During my absence the GRAPHIC will be in charge of my brother Mr Wm. Quincy Adams, while the job rooms will be in charge of our fore man, Mr w E. Allen, who will give prompt attention to all work en- trusted to his care. Mr. D. H. Plummer will do the local work as heretofore, and throughout the time the GRAPHIC will be kept up to it's usual standard.
 Mexico is a free silver country, aud it is my purpose to make a close examination of social and ina. .cial conditions as preea here, and give the readers of the GRAPHIC the result of my observations upon my return. If heessilver is a good thing We should have il; if not, the American people should be duly warned of the consequences thereof.
 Yours Very Truly,
 J. w. ADAMS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-31

WHEN our free silver or bust friends are explaining that the fall in prices is due to an appreciating gold standard and not to an inert a3cd supply or labor-saving machinery, We would be glad to have them ex
 plain also, if the I contention i true, how it is that gold is so much cheaper now than in 1873. It is a fact that can be borne out by auy jewelry store tn. t sold jewelry is D per cent. cheaper than it was twenty years ago. That does not look like gold had appreciated in value. The fact is that because of the increased and cheaper production of both gold and silver either metal is now much cheaper than it has ever been before.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-31

Wuo will be the next Secreta' y of State is the question now agitating the political world. Among those mentioned to fill the vancy caused by the death of Secretary Gresham are Thos. F. Bayard, Ambassador at tLe Court of St. James, Clifton R. Breckinridge, Ambassador at the Court of St. Petersburg, and Don M Dickinson, of Michigan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-31

PooR BILL OWENS; He expiated his crime and satisfied the law for the murder of ais wife by hanging at Warner yesterday. But that is no reason why he should be libeled and caricatured after he is dead. If the spirits of the dead ever come back to participate in the cares and con cerns of this NO Il, we feel confident
 that the spirit of Bill Owens will haunt the GontaletetGt office until the end of time. That cut of him which appeared in our afternoon contem- porary yesterday is enough to make the dead man turn over in his grave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-31

A SOUND MONEY League has been organized in Nebraska And this the State from whence halls the Brilliant Bryan, the wild and woody silverite from the West. It seems now that Bryan will have quite enough to do to keep Nebraska in line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-31

OTnE Texarkana Daily Morning Gozette is one of the latest ventures in State journalism. We hope it will succeed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-31

THE BLOOD is the source of : health. Take Hoods sarsaparilla to keep it pure and rich. Be sure to get HOODS SARsAPARiLLA.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-06-13
WEsT AND SOUTH.

WHILE crossing a river Bert Elder
and his wife and two children and Mrs
Sherwin and child and Mrs. Powell
and child were drowned near Douglas,
Wyu.
A MOB whipped William Zerby and
his wife near Elxhart, Ind, for abus-
ing a child, and drove then. from the
county.
AT Wheeling, W. Va, striking miners
attacked nonunion men at the Gaylord
Coal company's works and beat twenty
of them in a terrible manner.
DECISION in the supreme court of
Indiana will stop prize fighting in the
state for all time to come.
FRANK ALGER and Jacob DahlstrOm
were made blind by premature blast
at Two HarbOrs. Mimi.
IL convention at Louisville Kentucky
republicans nominated Col. W. o. Brad
ley, of Lancaster, for governor. The
platform opposes the free and unlim-
tied coinage of silver, favors protec-
tiol. - home industries. find calls for
the reesta blishment Of the doctrine of
reciprocity.
II Michigan gold quartz found near
Silver lake. north II Ishpeming, as
saved $50. 900 to the ton.
A RELAY bicycle race between Chi
cago and New York started from Chi
cago. the intention being to make the
distance in sevo1ty-'wo hours.
Is convention at Springfield Illinois
democrats declared unqualifiedly in
favor of the free coinage of silver az
ratio of Is to l and, favored the holding
of a national democratic convention TO
take action ON the money question.
The speakers censured President Cleve-
land and the resolutions bitterly de-
nounced all opponents of the white
metal.
WHILE bathing in the river Father
Mcmahon. pastor of the Catholic church
at Cherry Mound, Ia, was drowned.
IS Detroit Oscar {. Fisher shot and
killed Hugh McAfee. a constable.
Fisher says they quarreled and he shot
in seif-defense.
Bishop DAVIES, of Detroit. said at
the first annual Ep:scopalian conven-
ton held in Ann ArbOr, Mich, that
the custom of raising church money by
fairs or frivolous enterta :nments was
offensive and wicked.
AT Enid. o. T.. Eugene Bush com
pleted a fast of forty days as a special
preparation for the ministry in a new
fanatical religion and soon after be-
came raving maniac.
AT a nonpartisan state silver confer
ence in Des Moines. Ia, resolutions
We're adopted favoring the free coin
age of silver 1t Is 20 l without waiting
for international action
IL the bayous of the Mississippi river
expeditions were said to be fitting out
with a considerable armed force TO
aid the rebels in Cuba-
a MOB lynched James Powell (col-
ored) near Straussburr. Ala, for an
attempted assault upon Mary Busy,
the i5-year-old daughter OF farmer
IN Evanston. Ill, two children Of
August Christensen died from eating
poisoned sausage, and six other men,
bers OF the family were i'll.
IN session at Rock Island the Bank
ers' association Of the state If Illinois
declared against the free and unlim-
tied coinage % full legal tender silver
sspop the ratio OF 10 90 in the absence
Of 90 iaieFaasioHa! agFsemeph
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-06-13
PREVENTS A TRAGEDY.
A Child Stops the Hand of a Des-
perate Man
). X. Emmett, the Actor, Influenced by
Liquor. Attempts to XIII His wife
and HimseIf-"Baby" sinnott
the Heroine.


SAN Francisco, June Ill. X.
Emmet, the actor, made an attempt
Saturday night to kill his wife, who Is
known on the stage as Emily Lytton.
The shooting took place a short dis
lance from their temporary residence
in this city shortly before p. m.
Emmett had been indulging in strong
drink and after his wife returned home
a quarrel ensued. The woman ran into
the street, her husband following. re-
volver In hand, to the door, which she
closed in his face and locked from the
outside. Baby" Sinnott, the swear
old protege of the couple, was playing
in the yard. As Mrs Emmett ran
band leaped from a window and start
ed after her. In his hand was a re-
volver. Half way down the block the
woman stopped and looked back. She
saw her husband and the revolver, and
with a scream resumed her fight. She
cried loudly for help as she ran.
At this point the pathetic feature APP
peared in drama. baby" Sinnott,
hearing Mrs. Emmet's cries for help,
joined in the race, fear and despera-
tion lending speed to her little feet.
"Baby's" face was white and
set, but she did not give utterance
to a single cry. Near the corner
Emmett caught up with the terror
stricken woman and as she turned the
corner he drew his pistol and fired.
With a scream Mrs. Emmett fell to the
sidewalk wounded. Once more he adj
vanced toward the woman as though
to finish his bloody work, but as he
leveled his pistol the baby sprang upon
him and seized the hand that held the
weapon.
The actor paused and looked at the
little one in establishment, for he had
not seen her before. Pushing her from
him, Emmett stepped back a pace or
two and slowly placed the muzzle of the
weapon against his temple. Baby" Sim
mott again sprang upon him. She
seemed to climb up his limbs. In an
instant little hand was gripping the
barrel of the pistol, which she dragged
away from the mans temple. She
chung to his arm so that he could not
use the weapon again. Emmett stood
for a moment as if bewildered and
then with his left hand he threw the
weapon into the garden on the corner.
Then it was that the Swear old little
heroine collapsed and fell to the side
walk in a faint. Bystanders quickly
gathered, and one picked up
the child. No one would touch
the man, who walked up the street and
sat upon his doorstep until an officer
arrived. Mrs. Emmett was assisted to
doorstep near by, where she sat moan
ing until officers took her to the re-
ceiving hospital. There it was found
that bullet had struck her in the
head. but had glanced upward along
the bone, inflicting a serious though
not dangerous wound. Emmett is under
arrest.
Emmett was released on giving bail
in the sum of 1900. He Immediately
took the pledge, and says he will never
drink another drop. An affection
ate scene occurred between Emmett
and has wife after his release. All was
Z