davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-15
The New State Omcer.

The legislature this year provided
for one additional state officer, to be
known as state accountant. The duty
of the state accountant, who is to BE-
appointed by the governor, is to OK
anime the accounts Of all state Chart
able institutions every quarter.
The Office of the state veterinarian
which was created in 1887, was alb
olished. The law aboIishing this Office
provides that the state sanitary board
when they deem the services of The
veterinarian necessary call upon thC
veterinarian of the state agricultural
college for such professional service
as may be needed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-15

By an act of congress approved Aug.
is, 1880, provision VAS made for the
purchase Of Geo acres Of land IN Ten
nessee aud Georgia, TO be known as the
CbiekamaHga AID Chattanooga Nation
al Military park for the purpose OF
preserving and suitably marking. for
historic anG professional military
stpdy. Of the fields Of some of the most
ren4afizsssIe maneUgers and most brill
liant Fighting n TIE ygaE Of the rebel
lion. ice which kansas troops Won dis
ftIigalsaed hoB0Es- The same sci pro
gi1.ez hat the authorities 81 any stats
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-15
KANSAS LAWAAgIsG DONE.
Both Houses Conclude Their Work
Of New Legislation.
REVIEW or THE WORK DONE.
The Senate Forces the Droppiag Of the
Board Of Public Forks-Review OF
the Important Laws Made.

Topeka, March THE active work
of the Kansas legislature closed at /
o'clock yesterday morning when the
house adopted the conference report
on the miscellaneous appropriation
bill Nothing then remained to be
done but await the action of the gov
ernor on bills in his hands. It is ex-
pected that he viii pass on these be-
fore 8 o'clock. afterwhioh adjournment
sine die viii be in order. Many Of the
members have already gone home, and
there is barely a quorum of either
I house left in town to transact the IN
finished business.
! The closing business was confined to
three bills-the miscellaneous and the
executive and judicial appropriation
/ bills, the BelOit industrial school. the
Winfield asylum for imbeciles and the
/ Osawat0mie asylum for the insane an
! preparation bills. The last named was
soon disposed OF, but the fight Oh the
/ others was long drawn, the house hold
/ ing out against the senate on the exc
cutive and judicial bill in the interest
of the state board of public works. The
I senate took the position that as so
many OF the appropriations for new
buildings provided that the work
! should be done under the direction of
the State board Of charities or superin-
! tendents Of institutions, little was left
for the board of public works to do.
and therefore it should no longer be
an expense to the state. The argument
was 50 fOrcible that the house could
not afford to stand out and beat the
bill, and so it yielded.
Two conferences were needed also TO
| come to an agreement on the miscel-
laneOus bill, the principal item in dis
pute in which was the appropriation of
3l50 to Ben @. Rich for services as
chief clerk Of the "Dunsmore house, in
1893. The Republicans forced the
senate to yield points for which it had
held out, and after a stormy debate in
the house lasting until after midnight
the report of the committee was ad-
opted by vote of 66 to IA. Those
voting against it were: BaIlinger.
Campbell of Doniphan, Clark of Linn,
Cornell, Frazer, Glenn, Hopkins, John
son of Nemaha, Miller Of Morris.
Seaton, Shouse, StrOmquist and Warner.
In the senate yesterday morning
there was a general packing up of per
sonai effects and hasty parting greet
ings of senators and employees who
we're going away on midday trains. The
session being practically at an end,
only enough Of the members will re
main to receive and act upon the mes
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-15
seed Wheat.

Notice is hereby given that the seed
wheat and barley furnished By The
stats VIII be distributed at Goodland
commencing on Tuesday, March 10. Al
applications for seed must be made on
OF before Saturday, March l6. b
order Of county commissioners.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-15
90 80 10 800 900.

TOPEKA, March 9.-Secretary Fien-
niken reports that the railroad com
missioneFs forwarded 2l6 cars Of coal
to the western sufferers by the order
of the legislature. OF these GO cars
we're shipped from the peniteatiaFy
aud l56 were bought at q cost Of 3, COS
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-15
10 BE CONTlNUEB.
Nraenerr -.

Anyone desiring a location for q
creamery N . thriving town where
plenty Of COWS arc 70 be had. ia IS fine
a grazing country rs IS to be found
should correspond with a. C. Wills
secretary, Memorable Dairy ass9eiation
lamb0rn. Kan.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-15
nu.ic.l - roreta.

SaLISA. Kan, March TIE funeral
O II. Rev. Elisha Smith ghomas, Epis-
copai bishop Of Kansas. BhO died Sat
gEaay night. vas held at Grace
cathedral To-Day
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-15
THREE AND ONE-HALF MILLIONS.
The Amount Required to Maintain the
Public institutions of Knnsan

The Amount Required TO Maintain the
Public Institutions of Kansas.
The last days Of the session Of any
legislature are always the most costly,
for in those days the legislature lay
aside their ambition to pass their pet
schemes or local bills and devote their
time to appropriating money from the
states Golfers for the maintenance of
the public institutions of the common
wealth This legislature devoted the
last two days Of the session to this
work, and the following table will re-
veal the fact that their work was we'll
cone, as the total appropriations which
they made will reach more than $780,,
co., The following is the table:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-09-12

Fodder Pullers is the name by
which Circuit Court Clerk Stanfield
and Deputy Sheriff Joe Walker are
known now. They packed their din
ner and went down to Jim's farm
Monday. Jim pulled the fodder as
high as the ear and Joe took it from
there up. Two rows pulled and it
took good shady spot and most all
the water in one. spring to get them
in condition to ride home in top
buggy. AT noon they were both
comfortably situated at home on the
shady side of their respective houses
and their many friends hope they
will survive the trying ordeal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-09-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
r. f. MOORE Pastor,

Next Sabbath eve, evening worship
will begin at 7 O'Clock.
We welcomed an unusual number
of new faces last Sabbath, botl, in the
Sabbath School and preaching sevi-
ces. Many former friends will
doubtless return this week, and to all
we extend cordial christian greeting.
Our Sabbath scnool will observe
Sept 10 as ''Rallying Day" An
earnest effort will be made to secure
new attendants and especially to have
all present who have ever been in any
way connected with the school. This
endeavor is not so much to swell the
enrolment as to quicken the interest
of all our congregation and friends
in this most important branch of
church activity.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-09-12
M. z. CHURCH
j. c WRIGHT Pastor.

d. y w hlGhI dStOI.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
for the present year will meet on
Friday evening at the M. E. church.
Rev. M. A. Rule, the presiding Ell
der will be present and preach before
the conference session.
DR.. A. B. Leonard one of the mis-
sionaly secretaries, who has recently
returned from a visit to the Orientel
mission fields of the church will be at
the conference session at Knoxville
in October. He was in China and
Japan during the late war in those
countries and doubtless can give
much information of affairs in those
interesting Empires.
Bishop Goodsell, who lives in San.
francisco, Cal, comes to hold our
conference. He is new man among
us. He has the name of being a
great preacher and strong man.
Doubtless he will give inspiration to
the work.
Prof. w. J. Brown, professor Of
the naturel sciences in the U. S.
Grant University at Athens Tenn,
died on last Saturday. He was a
good and true man and doubtless has
gone to his rich reward in Heaven.
Peece to his memmory.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-09-12
THE tn ANUAL ENcAMPMENT,
C0mnlandry In Chief Sons of Vet
eransU. S.

Will be held in Knoxville on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday Sept I6, II, IS and I9.
The <. & A. r. R. Co. will run
excursion trains on all four days
leaving Maryville 8 am. and pm.
returning trsirs viii leave Knoxville
$500 and 10 p. m. Fare for the
round trip 50 cts. Tickets sold on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
good to return until Thursday evening
Every person in Loyal Blount should
by all means attend this Encampment
there will be IS and 20 thousand
Veterans from distance and will NO
doubt be one Of the grandest affairs
witnessed in Knoxville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-09-12
Real Estate Tran fers.

The following real estate transfers
have been made since Sept. Ist:-
S. F. Cowan to Jno. w. Taylor, s
acres in the 9th dist for 5000. S.
F. Cowan to Geo. F. Underwood 7
acres in the 9th, for $45. d. {. and
A. A. Brewer to w. A. Brickey, IS
acres in the 8th, $2Io. A. A. Brew
er to W. A. Brickey. 8 acres in the
8th, $42. Jno. Gamble to Samuel
Clark 90 acres in the nth for $626.
A. H. Lane to S. H. Cgle 40 acres
in the r4th for $225. Nancy Nc
Teer to w. A. McTeer 255 acres
mountain land, tor $254. 50. W. C..
Chumlea, C. & M. to Nelson Logan
tract of land for $50. Chas Eagleton
to John R. Chandler,:.oI1a acres and
one lot in the new addition, consd-
era,ion House and lot in Knoxville
and $500 cash.
w. H. Russell to J. P. Martin, lot
No. S in East Maryville, for SIS.
]. G.. Whitehead to D. G. Matheson
acres in 3rd dist, for $45. Same
36 acres mountain land $40.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-09-12
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

A letter from Loudon says that
Rev. J. T. Sexton has been there
only ten days and has had Al pro-
LESSONS. The greatest interest ever
seen in Loudon is being exhibited.
The many churches and pastors have
united in one grand effort for Loudon
and God.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-09-12
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
One of much Interest and great
Success,

The Local institute for the teachers
of the s, II, IL, I3, ii, Union and
Eagleton's of the 9, Dist. met at
Pleasant Grove on Friday Sept 6,
1895, and was called TO order, by
the Sup't. of Public Instruction,
promptly at 10 a. m. After the
choir engaged in singing "Working
for the Master" the Institute was
led in prayer by R. R. Rule. We'll
come address by w. M. Nuchols.
Election of officers resulted in the
election of Supt. Walker chairman
and w. NJ. Nuchols Secretary.
Ist Topic-What is the object of the
True Teacher?-Opened by Miss
Rachel Davis and discussed by Miss
Sarah Kear and Prof. ]. M. Hall.
end Topic-Qualifcations of the
Teacher-Opened by Prof. ]. M.
Hall, and discussed by Supt Walker.
3rd-The Responsibility placed::up
on the Teacher--Opened by ]. M
Goddard and discussed by Supt.
Walker.
4th Topic--Opened by W. J.
Martin, and discussed by Rev. J. R.
Coulter, ]. E. Keller, Supt. Wake,
and J. M. Goddard.
Music--"The Harvest" Adjurnet
/ hour and 80 minutes for refresh
ments and social gathering.
Afternoon The Institute reassem
bled at I:I5. Music "Workers for tht
King"
5th Topic-How to teach beginner
to read-Opened by Mrs. Zon;
Coulter, and discussed by ]. A
Hitch, c. l.. Everett, John Hitch
Supt. Walker and J. M. Goddard.
10Th Topic-Value oc.system in teach
ing, opened by W. A. Brickey anc
and discussed by f. L. Wilkerso,
Esq. and w. P. Seaton.
9TH Topic-How to gain the con
fdence of the pupils-Opened b
John McCulloch and discussed b
G.. d. Davis, G.. w. Latham, Pro
]. NJ. Hall, ex Supt. A. M. Gambl
and W. M. Nuchols. Music
"Golden Gates"
Sth Topic-How to teac
Language-Opened by w. H. Ha
and discussed by w. P. Seaton an
, ]. F. Iddins.
The subject of Whites SchoC
management was then taken up an
those who had read it, testified to i
merits as guide to the teacher.
The Question Box elected SON
, very interesting explanations espec
ally on U. S. History.
>
The following Resolutions wei
: read and adopted:
Fellow Teochers: We desire
E submit the following resolutions.
: Whereas the people Of Pleasal
Grove have taken so much intere
S in our Institute, and have added s
e much to our comfort and pleasure |
t providing us with such bountif
S feast, in the way Of refreshments.
1 Therefore, Be it Resolved. IS
That we render our sincere thanh
to the good people of Pleasant Gro,
for their kindness to us.
Be it Resolved. end That "
have derived great benefit fro
attending this institute, and havir
secured new inspiration shall retu
q to our work better equipped for Il
duties and responsibilities of Il
school-room. Com. r. R. Rul
]. F. Iddins.
Music, "Blest be the Tie" clost
! with short talk by Supt. Walk
and prayer by Rev. J. r. Coulter.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-09-12

Sometimes it is very inconvenlent
and great deal of expense to secure
nice burial robe when needed. c.
Phanze has overcome beth of these
difficulties by laying in a supply of
neat robs for either sex and they are
as good and cheaper than they can
be made for any place in town.
Rev. John S. Eakin was called to
New Market early last week by the
fatal illness of Mrs. Kennedy,
faithful member of his congregation.
Mrs. Kennedy was related to Ms.
Florence Mathes, recently deceased,
and Miss Jennie Mathes is absent for
few days on visit to the bereaved
family.
lanes Brewer died at his home ON
Nine Mile creek of dropsy, Saturday.
He was an old soldier having served
through the war in the end. Team.
Cav. Co. d. He leaves nine broth
ers and three sisters also some chill
dren all grown. His old comrades
and other friendsrextend sympathy to
the bereaved ones.
NoTICE:-on Saturday the ~ day
Sept. 1895 at one o'clock P. M. l
will sell to the kigest bidder i@ front
of the Court House inNhe Town Of
Maryville ! Seven head OF good
young Mich Cows on six months
time with interest from date, the pur-
chaser giving note with approved
security this Sept. 6 lS95.-J. S.
Watson.
Sheriff Walkers best blood hound
was poisoned Sunday night by some
scamp who was afraid it would run
him down in some of his mean tricks.
The county ought to own hounds and
provide place where they could be
kept out of reach of suok fellows.
Many counties have bought dogs in
this section. No one but criminals
would object.
| The disadvantage Of the bloomer
costume is dished up by an exchange
in the following amusing style;
"When the breezy, blooming bloom
ers are universally the go, how will
tailors press creases in them | should
like to know? When the baby's
head is nodding and wants to take a
nap, how can mamma lull her darling
in her bifureated lap? How can
Bridget shoe the chickens with no hoI
or fling, when the creatures 60 a
grubbing in the garden in the springi
But the question most annoying that
; our speculatlonS catch, can she vie
with men in action when she goes to
strike match?"
In speaking Of Knoxville's two
pitchers the Knoxville Sentinel says
''jiill and Davis represent two OPP
posite schools in pitching, if such a
term is allowable. Davis believes in
putting them over the plate and let.
ting the ielderS do their share of the
work. He uses speed mainly ard
doesn't kill himself trying to strike
out every batsman who faces him.
On the contrary Hill does try to play
the whole game, with the aid of his
catcher. When Davis gets into fast
company he will find that he has
gained in his amateur experience the
main point, that of putting the ball
over. There are pitchers in the big
league who get away with their games
and use no more curves than a rabbit.
1t is the fact that they keep them
over and that they can sandwich a
slow one occasionally with the speedy
ones that brings them what success
they have tatained.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-09-12

We place upon the
market this season the
most BEAUTIFUL and
ARTISTIC PATTERNS
in Mems and Youths
Clothing which the ge-
MUS of the clothing ar
tist has yet conceived.
Our lines in CheviotS
were never more beau
tiful and our artist has
made them a
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-09-12
esE!o!nn5tt2aaHSx!sib

Buttermlk Soap at BITTEs @ERB
& Co.
Chas. Gentry is painting has store
front.
New goods of all Kinds at BiiTLE,
WEBB & Co.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wine,
Sunday morning, ten pound girl.
Hugh Martin is attending college
at Maryville. Kingston Republican.
Little Alf, son Of James Stanfeld,
Circuit Court Clerk, has the scarlet
fever.
"Teachers or Directors can get
"grade Blanks" at Co. Court Clerks
Office"
Miss Jennie McKinzie, of Knox
vile, was visiting her brothers at this
place last week.
Miss Gusta Muecke left Monday to
attend college at Maryville. Kings
ton Republican.
Buy your shoes and hats at Bittle,
Webb & Co. as they undersell the
the other fellows.
P. H. Clark brought in sweet
potato which weighed M lbs. So
far it is the largest of the season.
If you want good suit of clothes
at the lowest price ever heard OF go
to BIrTLE, WEBB & Co.
Miss Maud Riseden left Monday
evening for Maryville, Tenn, to at
tend school. Wartburg Republican.
See our dress goods and other dry
goods before you buy as we sell them
very cheap. -BITTLE, WEBG & Co.
Misses Sadie Coy and Cema Brown
left Tuesday morning for visit with
relatives at Cincinnati and Westboro,
Ohio.
Mrs. w. w. Jones and son OF
Greencastle, Ind, are visiting with
Rev. C. B. Lords family in West
Maryville.
Mr.. ,Chas. Magill has gone to Mar
shall, N. c., to take chargh of the
school in which Charlie Moore
taught last year.
7. M. Doak, of Ewing, was IN town
last week and added his name to oul
list of readers as every man iN Bloun,
coumty should do.
Rev. Mac. Rankin, of Mason o.,
is here visiting relatives and kis many
old friends. He is graduate o.
Maryvalle College.
]. C.. Bittle, the merchant, spent
few days, the first of the week, Nlsi
ting with his sister at Mornstowr
and relatives at New Market.
w. II. Raulston has just rehnrnec
from weeks visit with relatives ,and
friends at Murphy, N. c. He says
he never had a more enjoyable tMe
Our S.. so, ST.. so and $1,000 srit'
of clothes can't be beat by any body
in this country. Come in and sex
them before buying. Brittle, WEES
& Go.
E. !. Sabin, OF Anna, H., is at tht
Palace en- rout to Maryville, where
he will enter the college there as
student for this year.-Knoxvillt
Tribune.
Rev. f. L. Ellsworth is conduct
ing a revival meeting at Piney Grove
There seems to be great lntereS
manifested and we hope great gooC
will be done.
You had better come as soon a.
possible if you want one Of the nice
suits of cloths which we are offering
at such low prices, as they are going
fast.-BIrTLF, WEBB & Co.
1t will cost you less than two cent
per week to send the TINES to YOU
relatives or friends, who formerly
lived in this county. 1t is cheaper
\ AS :.
ne AlphW. Holton, of Friendsville
0town Monday and gave thi.
oseo Oh n pheasant call. Farmers vii
to look up his ad in this issue
,soff. fu H.,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-09-12
Perfect fit
for a well made man .

Every man appre-
ciates a good fit, and
it is a pleasure to us to
give our customers
Just such satisfaction
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-09-12

Our styles are cor
rect and the very Ia
test designs.
Evening star., 1895-06-08
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Columbian Unfvcrsity.

At the commencement exercises of tho
school of graduates on Monday. in the
university hall, Rev. DR.. Brown will ad-
dress the students upon THE Scholar Citi
zen."
The graduating exercises Of Columbian
College and the Corcoran Scientific School
will be held Monday, at Metzerott Hall.
and the preparatory school Will distribute
its prizes on Friday.
The doctorate disputation was held on
Wednesday. The candidates for the degree
are George Wesley Hammer and James
Stephen Lemon. The engineering disputa-
ton was also held on the same date, Periy
Egbert Stevens being the candidate.
Orders have been given to a Phiiadelpnia
house to make caps and gowns ior the
students. Next year 1t Will pe opheatory
to wear them on all public occasions.
Georgetown University.
Tn the school of arts examinations win
be in progress until the 22d instant. The
commencement will be held in CASTOR Hall
on the 25th.
The annual banquet of the Philonomosian
Society will take place next Thursday
evening in the college refectory.
The class of '9s partook of bountiful
spread last Wednesday evening, which was
offered by the athletic association to the
class which won the relay race In the re-
cent field day sports.
Catholic University.
The Eucharistic Congress, an association
among the clergy of the Catholic Church.
will meet at the university October next.
This is the first time the congress has ever
met here.
The public examinations for the degree
of licentiate began on Thursday and Will
be continued until next Thursday.
Those of the divinity faculty who Will be
engaged in the McMahon Hall are: Rev.
D. Quinn, Mr. C. w. Stoddard, Rev. H.
Hyvernat all in the department OF letters;
Rev Edward A. Pace will be dean of the
The Marist House, being affiliated to the
ment exercises with those of the university
on June 20.
Those Of the Marist students to take part
in the ordinations to be held in the Catho-
lie University Chapel on June 10 are: To
priesthood. E. Trinkel; to deaconship. j. N.
Bazin and r. II. Smith; to subdeaconsbip.
Jas. Benier, II. Gerard and q. Plainecas-
sagne; TO tonsure and minor orders, X.
Burtin, Z. Gueymard and A. Refs.
Evening star., 1895-06-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BETTER THAN A BANK.
A small investment Of $40 a month viii
buy q share in a real estate syndicate, now
being organized BY prominent Washington
business men.
The SECURITY Is UNQUESTIONED and
the PROFIT Ii CERTAIN. Only q few
more shares for sale.
Write at once for particulars to Box 81,
Star office. 5e1-6