davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

observation-disclosures. Gonterman Cabot. Brewer. Goals
from toushdo" airShIld isr-%er coal from ned
81 Harvard Umpircs-For Harvard Kennedy. FOR Cor
nell Dashel Linesmen-For Harvard Wood. for Cornell
T,rfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

The good roads crusade in South Brooklyn Is
bearing fruit quickly. James Taylor, the candl-
date for Senator IN that district has put TWO men
10 work TO secure the necessary signatures OF prop
erty-owners TO have SiXth-ave, paved win asphalt
at once II is predicted that the work VIII be UNI
der way before the snow flies. The mass-meeting
OF wheelmen and politicians at the old Turn Han
in Sixteenth-st. next Thursday night. II Is thought
will bring out OF the largest crowds seen al
political gathering in many day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

mem Kyle and A. H. t-OseHsai'c'
Many people were dissatisfied when It was learned
TIA, the halves had been reduced TO fifteen minutes
each The Orange team played a capital game ana
the enthusiastic followers OF the team are confident
that Orange will win the local championship unless
some unforeseen accidents should be met with before
the time for the battle with the Crescents comes
around Orange did little offensive work. exerting
all her efforts in defensive play.
In the first half the play was aggressive on Or
ange's part and Princeton seemed TO De hoiolng
back The ball in the Orange territory most
OF the time but punted out as often as Il got
dangerously near the goal line. When time was
called the bail was on the Orange twenty-five yard
line In the second half all the changes were made
most OF them from winded and knocked OUT
The ball was repeatedly forced into the orange
territory twice closely 10 the goal line Wnen q
touchdown saved by a hard tussle orange
finally getting the bail and punting out
Just at the end Of the half the ball was forced
steadily toward the Orange goal line. Poe. ban
nard and Lea making successive gains till the BAL
az the Vineyard line. Lea then gained TWO
yards and Barnard plunged through for touch-
down. but was downed with the ball within SIX
inches OF the goal line After he was he'd ne fdsed
the ball forward the line, holding IT out al
arms length. Princeton claimed the touchdown
but The umpire would not allow II, ana time was
called before there was any further play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
Williams O).


The bal, put in play at $50 p. m. There was
considerable free kicking the start. each side APP
parently trying TO weigh up the other. After five
minutes of such work the Crescents got the ball
near the Of the field Sheldon made pretty
run OF thirty yards around Rutters end. King,
Wheeler and Haskell made short gains OF from
three five yards. carrying the ball 10 the hfteen-
yard line. Then. before the Williams men seemed
realize what was going or. the bail was sent
back TO OIL. who sent II spinning between the goal
posts FOR pretty goal from the leld a. mas
been seen in this section for many day. Time
- minutes. score. . TO Q.
Williams worked the ball TO the Crescents' forty
yard line. and then lost Il on downs: 1t was the
work Of only few minutes for the home players
10 rush Il down the field. where King was pushed
for a touchdown Pratt missed me goal. max
ing The score to O.
Just after the line up Draper tried to punt ou;
the KICK blocked. Sheldon grabbed the pa ~
and made a forty-yard around Williams's leN
end for a touchdown. Pratt missed the punt out
and there Try for goal
The Crescents had the ball IN a twinkle after the
line up and Pratt had made run Of twenty yards
Yards tn. interference OF Wheeler and Haskell was
good. King made the touchdown and Pratt missed
he goal making the score Il to O.
Haskell made the touchdown. and Pratt
missed goal leaving the score at the end OF the
frs, half at q 10 In favor OF the Crescents
Neither team seemed 10 show much interest in
TIE second half Bockes made a safety for WIZ
Jams alnos, AT the start. Then followed tOucn-
Gowns in quick succession by OConnor. Haske!l;
Purt and Smith. bringing up the total score 10 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

Doctor" said old lady the other day TO her
family physician. can YOU tell me how II Is that
some folks born dumb Why. hem. certainly.
madam" replied the doctor. 1T Is owing 10 the
fact that they come into the world without the fac
u.ty OF speech" Dear me-. remarked the old lady:
nov Just what 1t Is TO have a medical educa-
ton. I've asked my husband more than hundred
times the same thing. and all that could get oe
him was. Because they are."-(Punch.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-11-28

Here is something to interest every
citizen of the county. A meeting is
called, for the first Monday i'll De-
cember, of all who are interested in
Horticulture, Horticulture and Agri-
culture. 1t is desired to form a
Blount County Society. This will
greatly benefit the county and both
women and men should be interested.
Blount county must do something to
let outsiders know of her untold re-
sources. Let us make this rousing
meeting and we are sure it will re,
suit in great good. For any informa
uon address,. c. HowARD
G.. w. WALKER
A. M. GAMBLE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-11-28
LOUISVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Prater and
sister Miss Anna Kennedy are TAX
ing in the Exposition at this writ
ing.
Mr.. Gwin, who is Depot Agt. at
McGhee spent Wednesday night in
our town.
Judge Snead and wife, Miss Laura
Hedgecock and Lloyd Prater of
Knoxville spent Sunday in Louis
vile visiting friends and relatives.
Jas. X. Davis, deaf mute of Eb-
neezer spent Sunday at Jas. M.
Georges.
Miss Tillie Cummins returned
home Thursday eve. after q two
weeks visit With friends and rela-'
tives in Cleveland Tenn.
DR.. VIM. Douthit Qnstead of buy
ing Lafayette Cox's property has
bought the town property belong
ing to DIR. N B. Krous and will Oc-
cupy it shortly.
Mrs. Robt Singleton of near
Mentor is very low.
Geo. Collier has been visiting his
sister Mrs. l.. r. Harper the past
week.
The Epworth League and Y. p.
G. E. Society of this place are doing
a good work. They are held on
Wednesday and Sunday nights at
the M. E. Church. A hearty invita-
ton Is extended to other societies
and to all who are interested in
the work.
=Mr. and Mrs. l.. r. Harper, con-
graduate them on the arrival of a
fine son.
Let US not forget the happy day
set apart for giving thanks. Re-
member that the great blessings
which we have won by prayer
should be worn with thankfulness
Among the many for which your
correspondent is grateful,-The
TIMEs-is gladly received every
week:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-11-28
SEATON.

Farmers are all, done gathering
corn and sowing wheat, and are
very busy turning their land for
corn aud oats.
The meeting at Rocky branch
closed yesterday after having been
in progress for two weeks. Result
conversions and christians greatly
revived.
Inc school at Piney Level closed
last Saturday with a public Ex-
animation in the forenoon and
declarations REGULATIONS, and
Essays, in the afternoon. The
school was taught by Mrs. Fora
Coulter. Mrs. Coulter is fine in
structor and deserves praise from
all who are interested in the educa-
tional work. The Directors of the
I4th. all attended the closing exer-
cises of Mrs. Coulter's school.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-11-28
DUBOIS & WEBB,
Chamber of Commerce Nashville, ! enn

Simon S. Hartman, of Tunnelt0n,
West Va, has been subject to at
tacks of collie about once a year,
and would have to call doctor
and then suffer for about twelve
hours as much as some do when
they die. He was taken recently
just the same as at other times, and
and concluded to try Chamber
iain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. He says: II took one
dose of it and il gave me RELIEF in
Ave minutes. That is more than
any thing else has ever done for
me.,, For sale by George & Mont
gOmery Druggists.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-11-28
TIMES SPECIALS
FRIENDSVILLE.

The Academy will give musical
and literary entertainment on
Thursday the 18th at Z: O'Clock: P.
M. for the benefit of the library.
Admission ten cents. Come and
bring your friends.
T. r. Lee John Hackney, j. G.
Ellis, Hugh Jones, and H. H. Hal
ton and wife went to the Atlanta
Exposition week before last, and
all speak in high terms of both
City and Exposition.
Rev. j. G. Ritter addressed the
G. f. Society at the Friends church
here last Sunday evening. Our
young people were glad to have
Mr.. Ritter, and hope he will come
again.
Isaac Dunlap's little boy aged
eleven years died last Friday night
Of Typhoid fever, and was buried
at the Friends, cemetry on Satur-
day afternoon. The parents have
the sympathy of the community in
their bereavement.
The eighteen months old child of
Danial Barker died two weeks ago
last Friday.
Joshua Lloyd and wife are visit
ing their son in Philadelphia, Pa,
They expect to spend the winter
there.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-11-28
COLORED PEOPLE.

Miss Emma Valentine who teach.
es at Ebenezer Tenn. visited home
folks last Sunday.
Miss l.. McLinn was over from
Knoxville last Sunday.
The donation party at Rev.
Brookins last Thursday night, was
a grand success.
G. w. Russell visited friends here
last Sabbath.
Rev. Butler left last Friday morn
ing for Ashville n. c. where he
goes to carry on revival meeting.
II. B. Lillard left last Saturday
morning for Knoxville. He will be
gone a week, and visit Atlanta be-
fore returning.
Two grand sermons were preach
ed last Sabbath morning and night
at the A. M. E. q. church by the
Pastor Rev. Brookins.
Miss Malinda Lillsrd, who has
been teaching at Coal CreeK enter
ed school at Knoxville College
last Tuesday.
Don't forget the Xmas. entertain
ments.
Miss Amelia Wilson is visiting
relatives and friends in Chatta-
nooga.
Miss Mary Valentine visited
friends at Ebenezer and Knox
vile last week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-11-28

Esq. Wilkerson, Profs. w. p
Seaton, Frank Everett and ]. T.
Keller all first class teachers attend
ed the closing of Mrs. COulter's
School.
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Millsaps were
made happy on the 18th. inst. on
the account of the arrival of a fine
large boy at their home.
Will Law and Miss Jennie Nor
risOn having grown tired of single
loneliness boarded buggy yester-
day morning and drove until they
came to a hollow near the public
road where Esq. Wilkerson was hid
away in seclusion with paper which
authorised him to pronounce
them one in matrimonial blessed
ness.
Your correspondent had the
pleasure of listening to discourse
delivered by Prof. Wilson, Sunday,
at the Centennial church on Sancti-
fication which was full of logic and
good reasoning and demonstrated
very clearly that the Prof. had
thoroughly studied the subject.
His text was taken from PauPs let.
ter to the Phil. in chapter 3.-l2.
"Not as l had already attained,
either were already perfect; but l
follow after, if that l may appre-
bend that for which also, I am ap-
pretended of Christ Jesus"
Our republican friends are yet
rejoicing over the late victories in
in the North, East, and in fact ever
where that man dwells in the U. s.
w. M. Wells removed last week
to his property in East Maryville.
James Lane has renewed to Mary
Nichols farm and Brownlow Ar
mold has gone into the house he
thus vacated. So you see that I'm
migration sti'l continues.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-11-28
ELLEJOY.
excellent

Every thing seems to be going on
as usual in town now, although
several of our neighbOrs feel very
comfortable as winter approaches,
on account of their new houses.
Rev. Mr.. Henry's house is cOmplet-
ell, while Mr.. Murrin's is nearly
finished. 10. Miller will begin work
or his house soon.
MrsHanes died last Thursday NOR
ming. She was buried near Luz
thran church in Knox county.
The meeting at Bethlehem is
still in progress. We hope there
will be many souls saved before
this series of meetings is closed.
AT the residence of Esq. j. G,
Norton, A. B. Abbott and Miss
Martha Ferguson were married
last Sunday morning. From pres
ent indications we think another
wedding can be reported next
week.
A fine horse of J. P. Davis died
last Saturday night. 1t seems as
if an epidemic had struck horses
around here as quite number
have died recently.
There has been a great deal OF
shooting to and from the meeting
at Bethlehem. 1t is pity that
such is carried on. 1t should be
stopped if possible especially on
Sunday night. 1t is reported that
there was a horse shot not long ago
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-11-28
ALL SATISFIED.

Long List eff Testimonials from
Persons Who Have Been Cured
OF Various Ailments by the
Electropoise.
1 had rheumatism for a year, and
had to stop work, but after using
your Electropoise for four months
i can say that it has cured me.
Yours truly,
Mr.. w. G. GREEN.
Claybrook, Tenn. Dec.1S, 1884.
The ElectrOpoise has done me
more good than any medicine l
ever took. 1t has cured me of
rheumatism, and l hope l will be
able to praise it to the end of my
time. Yours truly,
Mr.. r. H. SPARKMAN.
Forest City, Ark, Dec. %, 94.
1 take pleasure in saying that we
consider the Electropoise a won
derful curative agent. We have
used it with great success num-
Der of times, and for different
diseases. We value it very highly
and would not be without it. Yours
very truly, MRS. A. M. DEBow.
Hickman, KY, Jan. l6, '95.
1 have been a great sufferer with
catarrh, and will say that the
Electropoise has been of great
benefit to me. / recommend 1t to
all who are suffering with catarrh.
Yours truly, MRS. M. E. Smith.
Half Pone, Tenn, March IA, '95.
l had been confined to my bed
for eighteen months before l got
the Electropoise. 1t has given me
entire satisfaction, and l have new
or before obtained such relief from
anything. Yours very truly,
MRS. JENNIE PAYNE.
Deposit, Ala, Sep. '94.
My mother and / are satisfied.
We have been greatly benefited by
the use Of the ElectrOpoise. 1t is
the greatest relief imaginable to
me after doing hard days work,
Yours truly, MISS. MARCIA RAY.
MOND.
Centreville, Tenn, Dec. 90. '94.
We used the Electropoise in our
family for almost everything and
it has always proved satisfactory
Yours truly, ia. WILLINGHAM.
Sebree, KY, Dec. 3, '94.
We have used the Electropoise
with perfect satisfaction in our
family. Yours truly,
! MRS. JNO. B. WILSON.
Oliver, Tehh.; Dec. 4, '94'
Cash price, $25.-Rental terms
$1,000 cash for four mouths, with
privilege to purchase by paying
$3.50 additional at the expiration
of four months
Pocket Electropois book Of par
ticulars free to any address.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-11-28
CLIFF.

The G. E. at this place will give a
Literary Entertainment soon.
A revival meeting will begin
next Saturday at Salem and will
he conducted by Rev. Jesse Kerr
the pastor.
w. G.. Whitney who has been
stopping near here for some time
has sold u half interest in his saw
mill to Mr.. Swan. They have re.
moved it to Cltico creek where they
have about $4,000 feet of timber to
cut.
Messrs. las. Porter and A. B.
Klepper are shredding and husking
corn in this community. There are
several crops for them to work.
The Feather Renevator al
Friendsville is doing a lively bust.
ness and their teams pass every
day loaded.
Mrs. Bryant Curtis has been in.
disposed with rheumatism but we
learn she is better.
Miss Annis Duncan's school
closed at this place last week this
makes three schools she has taught
at this place and we are not by any
means tired of her yet.
Most of our farmers are about
done gathering corn, which is a
good crop.
The wheat fields have been doing
well and are green.
Health of community has been
excellent.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-11-28
COLLEGE NOTES,
KINTAKAHAsHI. Correspondent.

IT'S Mr.. Elmore who looks Smiley
now.
We can't spa" every man, Mr..
Campbell, you'll feel "paw" if you
do.
Miss Minnie Freeman was indis-
posed for several days last week;
'cause-a bad cold.
Prof. Newman has a project on
hand for getting $aso organ for the
college. May he succeed
"How much hays WORTH" contin-
sually puzzles Mr.. Sabin's scholarly
unind." Impossible to find out except
by experience, volunteers Mr.. c.
The front door bell at Baldwin
HALL is quite convenient addition
However it is rung so much, that
Miss Mollie has threatened to wiring
rhe neck Of the next girl that rings the
bell.
Miss Mamie Rothe of Kingston,
arrived in Maryville Saturday, the I6
and entered school Monday. We
always take great pleasure in welcom-
ing new students to the advantages of
our college and the comforts of old
Baldwin.
Every one will be interested in this
extract from letter recently received
by your correspondent from Sam w.
Boardman, ga, who is now at fsle:
Gas l see most every week the Col
lege Notes feel as though heard
froa you often, Savage is alsopleased
to see them. He Is having his sec
ond year in the law school and
has to grind pretty hard as We say
hers. He hasn't time, to play foot
ball on tennis in which he used to be
"a leader at Maryville. | am now in
tlormitory, instead Of being in private
house as was last year. like these
rooms. Advanced mathematics and
Political Science are the field of my
labors, beside which l have study
in German, chiefly in Schiller's writ
ings. The Mathematics taken at
.Mmyville, even Analytics and Me
.chanies, seem now quite elementary
ito me. l hope that your Y. M. c.
A. and gymnasium building will have
the success it deserves"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-11-28
NOTICE.
Chancery Court Land Sale

Pursuant to decree of the Chancery Court
fc. 1o.nt County, Tenn, rsnlered at the Ooto.
Der Term. 1895. will sell to the highest bidder
q. the Cor-t House door in ~aryville Tern, ~
the u Jay oil Decem Der lssh. tract OF land sit-
dated In District No. Z; Blonnt County. Tenn.
containing 1872 acres. ilore or less. and adjoin-
ing u. lands Of DR.. J. d. Garner. Morton's heir
James H. Rasar. James Taylor and others
Said sa,e will be made On credit OF SIX and
twelve months. in bar Of the equity Of redempt-
ion, in the case Of T. kseley ct. ux. ct ais, Vs.
B. c. Taylor ct sls the purchaser to give note
with good security. bearing interest from date
of sale. and lein retained on said land for the
payment Of the purchase money.
This l5te day Of November. isss.
W. C. Chumlea,
Clerk d master.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-11-28
FOOT BALL GAME AT ASHVILLE.

promptly at 3 O'Clock NOV, ~, the
Malyville football team boarded the
train at Maryville depot for Ashville
where they were to play the team of
Bingham High School at Ashvlle.
The train being two hours late, the
boys Of Maryville were compelled to
50 to the game without dinner. In
this exhausted condition our boys en-
tered the game. The grounds were
were very steep; and Bingham chose
the upper side. Yet our boys stead
lily pushed their way to their goal till
Vt was within one yard of the line
When the Bingham teams umpire put
Maryville back IS yds on an alleged
Jml-
Again and again Maryville pushed
Bingham toward their goal, and as
many times the dishonest umpire of
Bingham pushed Maryville back on
alleged fouls until the time OF the
first half was called. No scores were
made.
In the second half Maryville got
the advantage of the grounds and
swept Bingham toward their goal as
dry leaves are swept by the whirl-
wind. When within six feet of the
goal Maryville lost the ball; but Bing-
ham fumbled the ball and Maryville
again obtained it. Seeing their de.
feat inevitable, painting and exhausted
they left the field cursing and abusing
the opposing team. Because they
would not abide by the decision of
the umpire and quit the game, it was
decided II to in favor of Maryville.
Like the U. Oft. boys they charged
their defeat to the Ignorance" of the
Maryville boys.
After supper and two hours SLEEP
Maryville boarded train for Knox
willie where they were to play Nov
a.. the T. M. c. They were weak
and exhausted when they reached
Knoxville. Notwithstanding this, thu
Maryviiie boys played their strong op
posing team on their own ground
The score of this game was to o.
| The I. NJ. c. are the strongest enc
most gentlemanly team that Mary
vile has ever played. Ashville TIL
best trained, but the most profane ant
engentIemanly Gf such thing is pos
Sible.)
Our team has not yet been defeat
ed. Through the U. of T. Magazin
says it is because of orr ignorance Q
!. the game. How strange?
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-31
H.H. HOLMES ON TRIAL
THE NOTORIOUS CRIMINAL
ARRAlGNED.
Both of His Attorneys Dismissed the First
Thing and He Conducts His Own De-
Tense The First Days Proceedings
Very Sensational

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 90 - H. H.
Holmes, who is placed by the police
authorities of many cities of this coun-
try at the head of the list of modern
criminals, was put on trial in the
court of oyer and terminer yesterday
morning for the murder Of Benz amin +.
Pictzel, one of his partners in past
crimes Arraigned against him as the
commonwealth prosecutors were Dis.
trict Attorney George s. Graham and
his special assistant, Thomas w. Bar
low. The counsel who appeared for
the prisoner were William A. Shoe
maker and Samuel P. Rotam, young
members of the bar of this city, but
Just after the case was called both
were forced to withdraw at Holmes
request and he began conducting his
own case.
Holmes armed himself with pencil
and paper and Enoch Turner, the first
juror, was turned over to him for ex-
animation. He began with the sur
prising queries: "Mr. Turner, are you
a married man? Are you physically
we'll? Are you in a condition to serve
in this case without delaying it?" Re-
ceiving satisfactory answers, he took
up the question of having formed an
opinion and challenged peremptorilY.
The next man, Frederick Slump, ST.,
had formed no opinion, and was ac-
cepted both by Mr. Graham and by
Holmes.
At las o'clock the twelve jurors had
been selected and the court then took
a recess till o'clock.
When the court had reconvened,
District Attorney Graham began his
opening address to the jury. Through
out the district attorneys address
Holmes sat with his legs crossed, TAX
ing copious notes and listening with
intent interest, but without shade of
expression, even when Mr.. Graham's
resonant voice rang out in the most
scathing denunciation.
District Attorney Graham spoke for
one hour and twenty-five minutes con-
Guiding at 4:4O o'clock. when court ad-
journed until 10 o'clock to-day.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-31
His Body Found in a Pond.

MEXICO, Mo-, Oct. 25.-Twelve weeks
ago Robert Lust, 81 years old, mys-
teriously disappeared, To-day his
body was found in a pond on
William Gray's farm near Farber, in
this county. He was drunk just
before his disappearance, it was sup
posed he had wandered back to the
home of his widowed mother at Spen-
cersburg, Pike county, and vigorous
search had not been made for him.
The coroner's jury could discover no
cause for suicide, but it is commonly
reported that he was disappointed in
love.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-31
HUDSON MAY RETIRE.

The Kansas Journalist Likely to Relin-
qulsh Management of the Capital"
TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. cot is now
generally surmised about the state
capitol that Major J. X. Hudson will
retire, at least temporarily, from the
management of the Topeka Daily Cap
ital. No official statement of the re-
organization scheme has been made
public, but the paper will pass to the
ownership of Hon. John R. Mulvane,
one of Topeka's wealthiest citizens
ard the friend and hacker of Major
Hudson.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-31
Uorea,s King Chooses Another Queen.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 29-According
to dispatch from Seoul to the Novoe
Vremya, the King of Corea has chosen
another queen and has assumed the
title of emperor. 1t is also stated that
the hair apparent is being sent as an
envoy TO America and England with
the object of getting him out of the
country and preparing the way to the
throne for a prince who stands in
higher favor.