davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-01
ENGLAND's FOREIGN POLICY.
Lord Salisbury Points Out That His
PnrtY Did Not OrIginnte II.

Lord Snlisbury Points Out Thnt His
Party Did Not Originate 1t.
London. oct. Sl.-Lord Salisbury, speak
ing at Watford last evening said: MY
mouth is rather tightly closed upon foreign
affairs, but if you are asked to judge the
foreign policy Of the government l ex-
hort you to remember that we inherited
that policy We did not originate it, but
for the sake Of having a continuity of pol
icy in the face Of foreign nations we ex-
pect TO do our best to carry it Loyalty to
an issue"
The Duke Of Devonshire, speaking at
Leeds Yesterday said: "It is idle to dis
gulse the fact that in both eastern Eu-
rope and eastern Asia events are occurr-
ing and questions are arising which may
effect great interests ia this country, and
the time may be approaching when il will
be necessary for us 10 appeal 10 all po-
htical parties for sympathy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-01
AsHANTEE TO Go TO WAR.
The King Refuses to Comply with
the British UItfmatum.

London, oct. 31.-Information has been
received here that Capt Stewart, who
conveyed the British ultimatum TO Ash
antee. has returned to Acora, in the gold
coast colony from Commassie, the capi-
tai Of Ashantee The king, he reports
peremtorily rejected the ultimatum and
declared that he preferred to go to war
for which he was fully prepared. The
time allowed the king for a reply to the
ultfmatum expires to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-01
ARMENIANs TO DE EXECUTED.

The Men Prominent in Trebizand
and One of Them an EccIesinstic.
Constantinople, oct. S1.-A dispatch from
Trebizond says that three Armenians Of
prominence, one of them a notable &C.
clesiastic, have been summarily tried and
condemned upon charges connecting them
with the recent Disturbances there, and it
is reported that the government intends
to execute them without delay. This re-
port has created great sensation in Con-
-efantinOple.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-01
MISS 'FLAGLER INDICTED.
she Is Charged with MansInuEhter
in Shooting the Negro hoy.

in Shooting the Negro hoy.
Washington, Oct. 31.-The grand jury
of the district this afternoon returned an
Indictment against Miss Elizabeth Flag
Ter. daughter Of Gen. d. NJ. Flagler,
chief of ordnance of the army. She is
charged with manslaughter in the shoot
ing of Ernest Green, q young colored
boy. last August, while he was picking
up a pear from under a tree IN the yard
surrounding the Flagler residence. Miss
Flagler is now under hail IN the sum
OF $4,000, based upon the proceedings be-
fore the coroner's jury No new process
states. TO secure her presence in court Ia
plead to the indictment, and until a day
Is fixed for the trial no proceedings will
occur in the case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-01

Charlotte. n. c., Oct. 31.-A special from
Reidsville says that on account OF a storm
of rain and wind the Gentry-Patchen race
has been POSTPONED until next Tuesday
at D. m. The other events Of the races
al Beidsville were postponed to Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-01
China's War Indemnity.

London, Oct 31.-It is reported that the
first installment Of the Chinese war in
demnity of Ss0OOO00 was paid to japan bv
the Bank of England to-day and thar
representatives OF China and Japan were
present at the bank and formally wit
messed the transfer Of the money from one
account 70 the other
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-01
A CABINET CRISIS N BULGARIA.
Premier stoiIoH Tenders His Resis-
nation TO the Prince.

nation to the Prince.
Vienna, oct. a.A dispatch to the Nieue
Wiener Tageblatt from the correspondent
OF that paper in Sofia says that Prince
Ferdinand Of Bulgaria has declined to
sign the draft Of the speech from the
ising that Prince Boris, Prince Ferdi-
nand's infant son, should be baptized
in the orthodox Greek faith, upon which
provision all of the ministerial deputies
have insisted. owing 10 Prince Ferdi-
nand's refusal to append his signature to
the draft of the speech, the opening Of
the Sobranje was postponed until O'Clock
this afternoon, and Premier Stoilon ten-
dered his resignation to the prince The
resignation has not yet been accepted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-01
GOING HOME TO VOTE.
Government Clerks and High OIL
cinIs Leaving Mnshington.

cinIs Leaving Washington.
Washington, Oct. S1.-Secretary Car
isle returned here this morning from
Kentucky, where he registered. He will
return here next Tuesday and vote for
Hardin and the state democratic ticket.
The exodus of clerks and employees,
who intend to exercise the right of suf-
frage in the November elections in the
several states has commenced. Those
living in Ohio and Northern New York
have many of them already gone, and
each outgoing train is carrying others.
Many of the high officials are already at
home The exodus is said to be more
general than last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-01
LOUIsIANNs SUGAR BOUNTY.
All the Questions Brought Up by
Bowler to lie Tested.

Washington, Oct. 31.-The Louisiana su-
gar people have about decided to test all
the questions arising out of Controller
Bowlers action in declining to pay the SUI
gar bounty appropriated by congress in the
United States circuit court of Louisiana.
Tho two cases that will be used TO test
case Of Andrew H. Gay, for s., 1882 under
the 5000, 900 appropriation, and of Cleophas
Lcgarde for $l,2745O out Of the S238, ,000 ap-
preparation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-01
Deacit of the Treasury.

Washington, Oct 3L-The treasury de-
hcit for October, from figures which will
be officially announced tomorrow, will
be approximately $500 COO The receipts
will show 81 10000 and the expenditures
in round figures, $34, 10000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-01
me Trinidad Incident Closed.

Manchester. oct. 31.-The Guardian as
srts that the Trinidad incident is closed
and the government of Brazil no longer
disputes the title of the Brazilian Subma-
rine Telegraph Company TO the use OF
the island as a cable station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-01
ATLANTA's MEXICANs.
Portens Not Allowed TO Contract
with Outsiders for Their Services.

with Outsiders for Their Services.
Washington, Oct. a.-Secretary Carlisle
to-day instructed John D. Stocker, survey
er Of customs at Atlanta, Ga, to refuse
permission to James D. Portens, presi-
dent of the Mexican Village Exposition
Company at the Atlanta exposition, to
contract with outside parties for the ser
vices Of 70 MeXicans who came with him
from Mexico or to allow them to contract
with outside parties away from the expo
sition grounds for their services.
The secretary holds that to permit this
would be a violation of the law creating
the axnositiOn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-01
A WOLF IN sHEEP's CLOTHING.
An Earnest Church Member the
Head of Gang of Thieves.

Head of a Gang of Thieves.
Raleigh, N. c., Oct. S1.-A day or two
ago a quantity of corn was stolen from
a mill in Orange county, and pursuit of
the thieves was made. This has resulted
in the startling discovery that Jarvis
Williamson, a white man of that county,
VINO posed as an earnest church member,
vas The head Of an organized gang of
thieves. the operations of which he had
conducted for fifteen years. All other
members Of the gang are negroes VIII
iamson and seven Of them are in Jail at
TIillsbOrO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-01
DURRANTs TRIAL NEARLY OVER
The Charge to the Jury to Be DeIiv.
cred by the Jndge To-dny.

San Francisco. oct SI-District Attor-
ney Barnes finished his closing argument
for the prosecution in the Durrant case
this afternoon. Just before the noon re-
cess Judge Murphy asked the jury if a
charge would be preferred tonight or to-
morrow.
Juror Trueman acted as spokesman for
the jury and said they preferred to wait
until tomorrow.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-03
Notice OF Land Sale,

On Saturday the 9th day OF January tS95 at
the Cou 1T HOUSE d0ot in The town o. Margville
Ttunessea / viii sell at Nublic outer, to tn
highest bidder for cash in hand, the following;
described tructs oil LAND situated in the let.
Civil District q; Blopnt Co lnty, Tom, bein
3 Z. Waters, and joins the ,ands
of Z. 4 Burrs. joau Jackson, W. T. BurGs, j.
". Burns, Jsuo Waters. t:e Gillespie heirs.
and J Y. wa,ers. and ing the tracts OF land
uDnn which the said \. f. waters now lives and
h.;nv the Lands that decended TO him, in par
fyor his Fathers Esoate, and gotten by him in
part, by Grant from the State. The Grant Gov
a,,pa mot Of the lands and Is Grant No. SOSh
.pI dated juno I7th 1851, and FOR more spoel-
fo description ~ said lands reference is made
sa;,, Gran. ard he le, - IL this cause hereto
FORA unde by ma on tle Sth day Of December
tsvt small portion OF the land covered by
"a, Grant has been sold 10 !. j. I, Waters aad
is mt 10 be sod by me. iwl, solt said lands
"a ths yof F. Waters, subject to his
Homestead rights in same. to satisfy an exeou
,ior, issued by J. G. Stanield CLERK of the Cir.
cult Court for Blonn. C'anry fenn.' III the case
OIL p. Edmrn,ison against 4. L. Waters IN
said Court un a in. 4s.n-ai ai Ednosdsou
AGAINST said Waters for TIE sum 81 so and
N. interest and costs. And said .rnds VIII be
sold ia s.tisf, said iuds r'r7 aud eSecu tion
This the 2i5h lay "j Il C ''u''er ~
S. A. Walker,
Sheriff of Rlcurt County Tenn,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-03

taken. There was that unmistakeable fore
heed; that same scowl OF sad thought
AS he stepped down from the porch, a
voice, clear-cut, hard, metallic as his own,
when he chose it to be so, fell upon his ear
''Mr. Fairfax, / believeln
The man looked up, startled.
Not ten feet from hun sat LYDIA look Of
keen, cool triumph on her fscs-Lyiia
whom he Ind completely forgotten, or sup
posed two thousand niles away
"Grsat Heavens! Lady Lydia, you here
What do you want Of mer
"Irnmsdiatsly TO get into this cart. /
have little business affair to settle with
you.n
Her voies was commanding, and the
words fell from her lips like oloan, crisp,
snarply-out coins.
Fairfax saw there was nothing slse to do
but obey. With eyos fastened upon the
ground, with laSgsrd stsps and silent a.
the grave, he slowly took bis seat by Lydias
side
He know he was taken wholly at disad.
vantage; beside he had by no means recov-
cred from the shock of the last scene with
Natalie. Ro seemed to have lost control
over his wits; to be utterly powerless to
cope vlca even child. much less woman
= - neIt;4 concos % .tscts. whose reel
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-03

she was csteeming genuine man. But her
livery rank and wealth, she thought, would
be apt to hold him aloof, even if he were to
fall in love with her; perhaps most impor-
tant-their respective homes were in widely
different continents and events might never
again throw them into each others way.
Thus reasoned Madlmoisello Lydia, and
il she reasoned oddly and somewhat diff
ferenuy from the conventional ways Of
precise society, she. at least, reasoned cor
rectly and naturally, and followed not
form, but her own heart. As Emerson has
it, she had written "on the lintels Of her
door-post, Within"
But where was this Fairfax 10 be foundl
His own family did not know. She was at
her wits end to discover some means to
learn his whereabouts and 10 meet him, so
that the meeting might appear accidental.
Fortune helped her, as it always helps
those who help themselves.
I Ere leaving the village she made Q part
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-03
BANK.
Dec. 81, 1894

Dec. 81, 1894.
Perhaps Il few lines from this
locality may not be altogether un-
interesting to seine Of the readers
of your paper, and the first would
mention is our school, Porter Acad-
envy, which is graded school and
under the supervision of PrOfs. j.
M. aud w. HI. Hall and of which
we are all prond. The fall session
closed the Dist Inst. for the holidays
and the >ir ,ng term begins LIST of
Jan. 1895: The fall session was
very flourishing and satisfactory
t. he patrons, and from all present
indications the spring term bids
fair to be one of the most prosper
Gus in the history of the school.
AL! the do ail eS are full and
yet there is not room to accommo-
date the students who want to
come. The Prof,. Hall are educa-
tors of experience. Their dicipline
is firm but kind, AMI they seldom
have any trouble. They strive to
educate The moral as we'll as the
mental attribates of their pupils.
Parents who pace their girls and
Boys under the control of these
gentlemen may rest assured that
they will be watched over with the
utmost care and s)Iicitude, aud
they will try to make everything
connected with the school pleasant
and agreeable.
Christmas in our neighborhood
has been enjoyed in Il quiet but
pleasant manner. The young
people engaging in social gather
iHgs and going to Xmas trees.
Rev c. A. Murphy has been on
the sick list, WAS unable to fill his
appointments, but is now conva-.
lescent and we hope to see him
out before Gany days.
A happy and prosperous year to
the TIMES.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-03
To Purlina J. Thomas.
In the Circuit Court of Blount
County Tenn, Bill for Dr.
VorCe.

In this cause il appearing from the allegations
OF the bill which il sworn to, that the defendant
Pcrlina J. Thomas, is n non resident of the
state OF Tenns sses. 1t il therefore aud hereby
ordered TINT the ssid Defendant appear befo,e
the Judge of the Circuit Court, at a Court to be
held on the 18th Monday of January 1893, at the
Court House in Msryvillc, Blolnt County Tenn
essee, and make defense to the bill filed agar ct
her in this cause by the Complainant Noah
Thomas, otherwise the bin will be taken as con-
fessed, and the cause SCI for hearing ex parte.
1t is further ordered that this notice be pub
lishel for four consecutive weeks in the Mary
Vile TINES.
This December 2lst 1894.
&c. S5Gnfeld,
Cork Great Cont.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-03

advantage over an awkward youth who
seems unable to dispose Of his hands; so he,
with the reins, could much better gain his
self-control, while Lydia would be more apt
to lose hers.
"Iprefer to drive, myself, sir" she re-
Piled with dignity.
Then the suppressed fires Of her anger
famed forth
"Are you professional brigardl Pos
sibly, this is the ueuGl way with American
gentlemen; their method Of protesting de-
votion, chivalry and all that is noble. Are
courtships commonly conducted in this
manner, in this model Republic Of your's"
Fairfax answered nothing.
He was now gaining ground, and she rap
idly losing. If she would only persist in
keeping up this tirade, he soon would have
the upper hand.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-03
TIMES SPECIALS
MINT.
Dec. 2S '9i.

Rev. r. P. Petty was in our town
yesterday. He is looking AS robust
a5 ever.
Cold weather has come at last.
Tins may very appropriately be
called Blizzard No. l.
Notwithstanding Christmas day
Was very rainy, it MAS very quietly
passed b. the people O; our town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmeon Griffltts,
and Mr.. aId Mrs. w. l.. Gardner
spent Christmas day with Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. q. Martin and aged Moth
,n Iney report a fine time and
an excellent dinner.
Quite Il number of our young
people atteaGed the pound supper
at Mrs. Ciark's last Saturday night.
They report good time. Others
were at the big candy treat Al
w. ". hasIey'S the same night
They say .neir fun can not be eX-
ceiied.
a. Quiet lille wedding occurred
in our midst on the 10th inst Mr..
Charles s'immerly and Miss Bette
X lgiey were united ia the bonds
OF holy Inatrimouy at TIL home Of
the bride. ESQ w. H. naglcy Off
ciatins. May peace ana happiness
attend their pathway.
Success to the TINES as it enters
the year 1870.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-03

z-s wore srrrea ~ go EEunas<, whose
faculties wort as .ss-c:- h-tGhtess ~
keenest; who also seemed 10 have them
under perfect control There was remain
ing TO him mind enough TO know that
silence was his strongest hold, until those
scattered senses Of his could be collected.
He had offered to take the reins ns he en-
tered. feeling that, as a woman, with her
fingers occupied with fancy work, has the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-03
PLEASE REMEMBER

that we send the TIMES lor one
year. The illustrated Home Guest
for one year, and the book, Twenty
Complete Novelties by Popular
Authors" all postpaid by mail up
on receipt of only 81 % This offer
applies both to new subscribers and
renewals. Every lover Of bright
and facinAting literature Should
take advantage II. Sample cop.
les of the Illustrated Home Guest
and of the premium book may he
seen at this office. Address all let
Z ers to the TINES MsryvilIe Tenn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-03
Elizsbell Hamilton ADD rs.
Vim !Iamilton ct ala.

In the County Court of nluutt Cornty.
In'hjs cause, 1t bpFearra 10y the r9'l1n of
tho Sheriff o. ii.ea County that ths deftn-
dsnt James Scot, is me- to be foind in said
County, that he he's removed to the stetoof Tex
rs, he Is, therefore, hereby required 10 at-
pear on or before tho Ist, Menday Of January,
1855. before the county cour; Of Blont County.
aud maze defen so 90 the bill filled against him
in said court by Elizabeth Hamilton Adminis-
tratix of John Hamilton deed. o. otherwise the
bill will be- taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this notice ba pub
iBhed for four consecutive weeks in the May
vile llaEs
This Dec, 1, 1894.
Ben Cunningham Clerk.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-03
TWENTY COMPLETE NOVEL ETTES

BY Popular Authors is large and handsome
book of 1872 large doube-column octave psgc7 nicely
printed in clear bold readable type on good Paper,
and handsopsy bound in conred paner covers. It
contains as ITS title indicates tcenty complete aopess
by twenty wellknown aus popular authors, each ono
OF which is intensely intareslng II comprises whole
seasons delightful reading aud Is by for the largest
and finest collection of complete popular novelties
ever published in single volume TIE titles OF tho
twenty complete novoletes contained In this book are
as follows:
Under the soliy BERRIES. by Charlotte NJ
Brseme.
The Phantom wedding. by Mrs. Emma D. E. N.
Snuthvorth
The esypsy's Warning. ny Mrs. Henry Wood.
Moonshine and Mnrgnerites. BY The Dn
chess"
The Eendsman OF Antwerp. by Mrs Ann s
Stephens
THE story az n Life. By Mrs. Nav Avnes Fleming.
cid Ruddcrford Rntl. BY Miss ", 4 Rrtdion.
nlanchc 81 Henulieu, By Alexander Dunsa
"A Tale Of Three Lions. By u Rider Hagggrd.
Drama In the AIR. By Jules Verne
The story OF Helen. BY Amanda NJ. Douglas
The Captain OF the POlc-stnr. By A. Conan
DOYLE.
The Snil0r's Secret. Rv Mrs jane @ Austin
The Duel tn HernS Wood. By Wilke Collins.
The Eeiress OF Whits0n Grange BY n !.
ollor.
Mess Farm. By MARY KYLE Dallas
The Biacksmith's Daughter. BY Eta W, Pierce
The sculptor OF ModeRa. By syivanus Cobb, Jr.
The False Diamonds. ny Mrs. Mary A. Denison.
Ashcroft Hall. BY Emma Garrison
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-03
ROCKFORD.

Dec. %, '94.
Only one little fight to report
from our burg this Christmas.
Rev f. l.. Ellsworth preached at
the Baptist Church Saturday night
and Sunday
The Little River Land and Tim
Der Company are putting up a
large saw mill about mile below
Rockford.
Our genial merchant, Mr.. J. W.
Kennedy has moved his stock of
Merchandise into the new store
house which has been recently
erected at his place.
Bart Hicks has an extra smile
On his face--and by the way he
doesn't know whether to thank
Santa Clause or DR.. +. A. Wine =
1t is q girl and arrived on christina,
day.
An entertainment was given BY
the Baptist Sunday School Christ
lnas night consisting OF recitations,
Dialogues, music etc. NOtWith-
the inclemency of the weather
quite u large congregation was
present every body WAS attentive
and the order Was excellent.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-03
To Sarah Ann Snelson.

Sa-ah Ann Snelsyn

Sarah Ann SnelsOn,
In the Circuit Coz Of Is cunt osnty.
In this o. cit appearing from the allegation
.. the bill which 10 swern to that the deferdap
Sarah Ann nj OF 10 Non resident of III
State Of 1ennes &C., it is therefore, and herebl
ordered that the Said Defendan sppear befor
the Judge OF the Circuit Court, at Court to b.
h on tie fourth Moadty OF January 1885, a
tho Court House in Maryville Tennessee, ant
make defense to tho bi fled against her in thi:
cause " the Co Ia ant ], N Snelson, other
wise the h will be taken as confessed, and thu
cause set for hearing ex parte 1t is further or
dered that this notice be published for four con
secutive weeks in tho Naryyille TlMrs.
This December Ith 1894,
j. C. StaE6old,
Clerk Great Court
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-03
The ILLUSTRATED HOME GUEST

e : large and handsome I6pags, 64column ilius
srs s literary and family Psper published monthly
popular authors Sketches Poems Useful Miscellany,
Household, Children's and Humorous DEPARTMENTS,
and everything to smuss entertain and instruct each
member Of the family circle. Among tho writer's
whose stories constantly appear in THE nLusrRArxD
HOME GUEST are Mrs Emma D. n southworth,
Mrs. Mary Holmes, Charlotte NJ. Braeme Nrs Ann
stephens Mrs May Agnes Fleming Eta " Pierce,
Mrs. Jane q. Austin Emma Garrison Jones' Mary
Kyle Dallas, Sylvanus Cobb Jr., Emerson Pennett T.
Conan Doyle and many others. II Is mgb-class pub
beautifully Illustrated and while 1t is always Interest.
ing and dull It Ia pure In moral tone not an
Objectionable word or line being allowed to enter its
columns. You will be deli ghted with this charming
paper, and eagerly vel come its IN onthlY visits
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-03
Address all orders to
TIE hiARYvlLLE TIMES.

Write your postal send 10 Geo w Best
3uidog New York City, and sample copy OF The
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