davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-05-11
BREV1F1ES.

Warm weather.
London Gaiety girls at Reno tonight
l.. D. Folsom was in town this week.
Mrs. Walstab is getting along nicely.
Dick Fuller is the busiest man in
town.
Tom Smith is night hostler at Wads-
worth.
Elko will have a new high school
building.
Senator Chas. Kaiser was in town
yesterday.
Dan Beard of st. Clair was in town
yesterday.
Miss Jennie Lundy is able to enjoy a
buggy ride.
Lem Allen came in Wednesday with
beef cattle.
They are preparing to 'take stock''
at Griswold's.
Miss Lucy Parker is spending her va
cation at home.
Does Wadsworth celebrate Memorial
Day thisiyear?
The Grand Lodge of Masons meets at
Reno June 18th.
A tennis court is among Wadsworth's
late possibilities.
The school children took q walk in the
fields Wednesday.
F. Fowler has his office back of DR..
Jackman's drug store.
The passenger trains have been a
little off time lately.
The Humboldt House hay barn was
set on fire by tramps.
e. 7. Lothrop is repainting the front
OF the White House.
Mrs. J. w. Swa ey visited her folks
at Lovelocks TINS week.
Mrs. Alex Pollock is visiting relatives
at Sacramento this week.
W. d. Epperson has been. spending
several days at Wadsworth.
The Emma l.. Company has a water
tank constructed % K 8 8 feet.
P. Russak was down from Reno with
Herman Ash's little boy Sunday.
Nothing has been accomplished SO far
in regard to the town lot business.
The Reception front looks neat, nobby
and rich under a new coat OF paint.
No matter how much religion we pos
sess, all that counts is what we live.
For SALE:-A good a~ll-purpose saddle
horse. Enquire of Capt. Walstab.
Walter Schmidt has bought Belknap
Bowers property at White Horse City.
J.F. Crosby is fixing up a building
on Main street to be used as a dwelling.
Supt. H. J. Small and Master Me-
chanic Luckett were in town this week.
Commissioner Ferguson Of Churchill
county was in town on business yester-
Gay.
Our neighbours cat, called Tommy
from youth up, has a nice litter of kit
tens.
The ''round up" will be commencing
soon on Nevada and California stock
ranges.
Rev. T. L. Bellam has gone to con-
ference which at Salt Lake
this week.
The old wagon bridge at the reserva-
ton will be torn down to give place to a
new bridge.
The new building to be occupied by
c. NJ. Willey's butcher shop is nearing
completion.
Engineer dad" Young viii take a
passenger run between Rocklin and
Wadsworth.
The stock range was never better at
this season of the year, and cattle are in
first class condition.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-07-18

residence and will show them maps,
lists of plats. recently taken from
sectional surveys Of their lands now
for sale, price and terms. These lands
were rated IS years ago at $50 per
acre, now portion of them can be
bought for SIS to 40 per acre all
ready for the plough, in large tracts
OF 1900 acres or less, having all advan.
tages OF water navigation and near r.
r. depots, located in a healthy and
enterprlslng country having good
schools and church privileges, per-
feet Title warranted by the the original
owners. These lands will never be
as low in price as now.
JOHN F. HANNA,
Box 46. Maryville.
EAST Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-07-18
c. E, UNION.

The following has been adopted
as the Constitution for the Blount
Co. G. E. Union.
Art. /. Name. This Union shall
be called the Blount Co. Christian
Endeavor Union.
Art. III. Object. The object of
the Union shall be to stimulate the
interest of Young Peoples Societies
of Christian Endeavor in Blount
Co. to increase their mutual ac-.
quaintance, and to make them
more useful in the service of God.
Art. III. Members. Any Y. p.
S. G. E, in BlountCo., whose Con-
stitution in its aims and prayer
meeting conforms generally in
spirit to the "model" Constitution,
may become member Of this
Union by. adopting this Cons'itu-.
ton.
Art. ~. Officers. The officers
shall, be a President, Vice Pres.
See, Cor. Sec, and Treas. The Pres.
Vice Pres. Sec. Cor. Sec..and Treas.
Shall be selected from active mem
bers and shall serve one year, re-
naming in Office until their sue
cessors are elected. All the Pres.
of the Y. p. s. G. E. forming this
Union shall be Vice Pres. of this
Union. The Pres Vice Presidents,
See. Cor. Sec. and Treas. shall
constitute an Executive COM
mittee to provide for the general
interests of the Union.
Art. V. Lookout Committee A
Lookout Committee shall be APP
pointed, whose duty shall be to
organize new societies wherever
possible, to bring new societies into
the Union, and introduce them to
work, and to encourage and help
the weaker societies as opportunity
offers.
Art. VI. Meetings. This society
shall hold meetings at such times
and places as may be determined
by the Elk Com, The Pres. may
call special meetings of the Elk
Com. when he may deem 1t necess.
AIRY.
Art. VII. Duties of Officers
The duties of Pres. Vice Pres. Sec.
Cor. Sec. and Treas. shall be the
duties usually pertaining to these
offices.
Art. VIII. Finance. The ex-
penses of the Union shall be mel
by free-will offerings of the So
) cieties.
Art. IX Amendments. This con.
! stitution may be amended by
+ two thirds vote at any meeting ol
S this Union, provided notice Of ihe
e proposed amendment was inserted
in the call for that meeting or wa!
:. given at the previous meeting.
All societies wishing TO join sucl
. a Union will communicate wi
: Miss Nina Cunningham.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-07-18
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

The NJ. Z. Conference Of this dis
trict will be held in two weeks at
Sevierville.
Rev. ]. c. Wright was sick last Sun.
and there was no service in the eve
ming at the NJ. Z. Church. He is
better.
Rev. G. w. Jackson was attending
the District Conference at Philadel-
phia Sunday so there were no services
at the M. E. Church South.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-07-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
+. Z. MOORE Pastor.

Last Sabbath this congregation
contributed nearly seventy dollars TO
the Reunion Anniversary Fund.
Subscriptions from absent members
will it is believed, make our total at
least one hundred dollars.
Next Sabbath Rev. John G. New
man will occupy our pulpit while the
Pastor breaches to the West Knox
lille congregation.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-07-18
Sl.oo A YEAR.

DR.. J. c. Eckles and family, ac-
companied by Miss Grace Barlow
and Clyde West, left Wednesday by
private conveyance for Lyon Springs.
near Maryville, where they win re-
main for recreation about three
weeks, after which DR.. Eckles and
family will proceed to Sevierville,
where the doctor viii resume his
work as president Of Murphy College.
Athens Athenian.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-07-18
Z HOME ~ NEWS.
q ]nag1aRYYAzsaR

n
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Steph-
ems girl, Saturday.
Mrs ]. B. Waters is at Knoxville
under medical treatment.
| now have on hand fresh lot o
Turnip Seed any kind you may want.
&c. A. TooLE.
Nose Burger was here visiting his
brother, Joseph Burger, cashier Of the
Bank of Maryville.
Mrs. H. H. Chumlea, of Allie
ghany Springs, is in town visiting
relatives this week.
Several of our young people attend
ed the meeting in progress at Louis
vile, Saturday night.
]. w. Cnlton and family returned
home Monday after spending some
time at Melrose Springs.
If you want your house finished
nicely inside and out see Hutfstet-
Ter 4 Co. near the depot.
V. A. Clemmer, who is connected
with the Black Diamond r. r., is
in town STOPPING at the Jackson
House.
Henry Bean was riding horse last
week which stumbled throwing him
off and breaking his leg just above
tie ankle.
Miss Ida Asqmth, formerly of this
place, now of Knoxville, was here
visiting the Misses Blanklnship and
other friends last week.
I. A. Hill has purchased Mrs
Lamar's property this side of Job
Lawrence's dwelling in East Mary
vile and will build soon.
John Gamble, prominent furni.
ture dealer of Morrlstown, is hele
visiting his brother, Hon. Andrew
Gamble, and other relatives.
DR.. J. P. Blankenship presented US
with nice lot of Summer squashes,
grown in his garden in the western
pan Of town. They were very fine.
There have been several calls fol
No IS of the TINES, We haven't any
of that number left. We are sorry to
dissappoint those who wanted one.
The report of the condition of the
Bark of Blount County published
last week, should have read at the
close of business June 9th instead
of July 18th.
| Next week by the request Of larg,
number of our Masonic readers W,
will publish the speech delivered b,
Rev. ]. c. Wright at the picnic St
Johns day.
The fine apple tree in Mos
Waters yard is full of apples this yea
and one Of the largest limbs has bro
ken off. This Injuries the tree both i
. looks and value.
H. A. Harris has purchased fror
Tom Dow Everett, the property ju:
opposite his store in East Maryvill
and will tear down the old and 'eres
a new dwelling house shortly.
A chicken with four well develope
legs, was Matched by hen belongin
to Mrs. ]. W. Lucas, Of this city,
! few days ago, and Is apparent
E healthy, and doing we'll. -Rodger,
vile Star.
The new firm, Huffstetler L Ct
] have taken charge of the Sasl
Door and Blind factory and al
| now at work. Any one desiring {
; build, or having any kind OF 'wor
in their line is invited to see ,
y write them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-07-18

LdSl l1ui Sudy VIC ildu III Oui hiiuSt
a man of destiny, a man who beyond
doubt or question, if properly sup
ported by the people, will revolution
ize the position East Tennessee
now occupies in the business world
and will in addition force the many
raw materials of old Blount County
into the markets of the country, such
as Timber, Sawed, hewed and in the
log) Iron ores, slate, marble and
many other materials lying beneath
our soil, waiting for men Of capital
and nerve to expose and mine them.
We refer to Col. Albert E. BooEe,
the Railroad Pathhnder-Col. Boone,
was born in Ohio In I845 and now is
in his fftieth year, man of large
proportions and with physique that
looks like he can stand up to the task
he has undertaken, viz; to build a
double track Railroad from Jellico to
the Sea. Col. Boone addressed the
people at the Court House at II A.
NJ. an P. M. Col. Boone impress
ed our people by his manner of talk
and the way he treated them. We
give his speech in detail.
Ladies and Gentlemen;-
| am glad to greet you,
glad to see that you are here SO that
| can talk to YOU TOUT my plans and
purposes Of giving you another Rail
road, railroad that will not only
bring prosperity to your people but
will encourage the Capitol from the
North and Europe to come to old
Blount to open up her many and ex-
tensiye deposits Of minerals MOTTO say
what will be done for your
vast timber interests, | come
by invitation to East Tennessee, ex-
pressed publicly over three years ago,
and again last March by the Chamber
of Commerce Of Knoxville; a body
composed of men that cannot be ex-
celled anywhere in the way of bust
: ness affairs, and in addition am
s,me what known to your people, hav-
ing served upon the staff of the late
Governor William G.. Brownlow,
known to fame as the Parson Govern
or. With this introduction ! will
proceed to lay my plans and purposes
before you so you can think and pom
der over them.
On April grid. last was called to
assume the helm of constructing what
has been upon the Boa DIS for the past
50 years by body of delegates, rep
resenting every state through which
the road will pass viz: Kentucky,
Tennessee, North Carolina, Georgia
and South Carolina
Over 50 years ago before April 3rd.
last, there assembled in the city Of
Knoxville the pride of the South,
called together to formulate plans
whereby this same road could be con.
structed, and yet, not outstanding il
was the first Railroad to be project.
ed west of the mountains, it is now
the last one to be built. Why it ha!
not been built, in my judgment, arises
from the fact that its construction was
started at the wrong end Of the line,
South Carolina having the leaders ii
that convention, they naturally con
cluded that South Carolina should b,
the first state to go to constructing
The work was started in the noun
tains of South Carolina and period
ically it has been taken up so tina
now fully seven Fights OF that Noun
tain Division (the great horizon) ha'
been completed and is now lying idle
waiting for the man who can consoli
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-07-18
NORTH SACRAMENTOV VALLEY

NORTH SACRAMEN VALLEY.
Many are aware that the California
Exhibit at our Worlds Fair, of Fruit,
Honey and Flowers was magnificent
affair, never before equaled. A great
portion of these productions were
from Tehama County ITO miles
North of Sacramento on the navigable
River. This fertile valley has been
occupied and owned by ranch-men
holding large tracts of 1000 to 10, 900
acres, a small piece of land could not
be bought at any price reasonable a
few years ago, The late financial
close times, low price of wheat, and
dry weather last season has induced
some of the old land holders (who
have been paying annual taxes OF
$1,000 to $1,000 to part with their
lands.
Recently the ranch opposite to
Kirkwood and Corning, extending to
the banks of the River, containing
over 6ooo acrs has been sold for
500, 900 to several parties. We have
received late Photographic views Of
this fertile Valley which appears like
combination of East Tenn. and Ill.
having all of natures loneliness in the
beautiful mountain scenry. The
blooming orchards and waveing fields
of golden harvest. With the pictur-
esque Sacramento River winding its
way down through the center of the
Valley. We notice in the "Cornine
Observer" sale of Wine from Gov.
Stanford's grapery located on the
River here) Of over $50, 900 gallons
loading two cars per day (this is tn,
largest vineyard in the world. } also'o
one ranch man taking out 5000 sack
10 hold his wheat.
They have abundance of goot
water, and no wast-land in this Val
ley. Amy one wishing to investigate
these lands are invited to call at m,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-07-18

live in old Blount. He says they will
not come with dirt roads and the soon
er our people wake up to this fact the
better.
BY improving the roads it will give
employment to our population, which
will naturally improve and increase
the trade of the Merchant. who will
want the surplus the farmer has for
sale.
Col. Boone also touched upon an
other subject that will cause a large
amount Of money to come TO our
people in the spring Of the year, that
is from Strawberry culture. Col.
Boone says he will arrange for all the
counties in East Tennessee through
which his road passes, to have "a
special train to carry the berries to
the markets of Louisville, Cincinnati
and Chicago. The berries can be
picked during daylight, loaded on the
cars by dusk, when they will be sent
with the rapidity of passenger train
for distribution next morning in the
markets of Louisville and Cincinnati
and by next day noon at Chicago
This Col. Boone claims will bring full
ly $500, 900 year to the farmers Of
Blount County which will be largely
earned by the women and children
thereby giving this part of the farmers
family power to care for themselves
not only in apparel but to secure the
means whereby their education will
be secured.
Col. Boone says the Engineer
Corps will soon be working in Blount
county, that he will after he has laid
out two or three lines through our
county, then come and talk to
the people of each district, laying be-
fore then his plans, purposes and
what he wants our people to do to in
sure the construction of the road to-
gether with all the pledges he makes
which he says shall not be taken for
granted, but that his pledges shall be
made by contract same as in Knox
county and in addition every free
right of way contract shall contain his
promises or otherwise the owner or
assignee of any land may have the
right of entry and disposses the Rail
road Corporation.
Col. Boone in. addition authorizes
us to say for him that all persons Civ
ing or granting the free right of way
shall have free pass over the road
between Knoxville and the North
Carolina hne ranging from two to S
years according to the distance the
road will pass through his or hel
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13

used to- and have long since given up writing with
the pen tied TO the stump and after what have
said you will gather and understand without my
going into technical details how person without
hands can manage 70 put on his clothes. and IN
what way ne can join IN the enjoyments ana the
Thank you, Mr.. Ernst. But tell me now have
you ever had the case OF a patient without legs!
Yes patient suffering in this way mas peen
with me for many years. When quite cniid OF
a malformation and deficiency. | made the little
thing a pair Of artificial ones constructing the
mechanism that the child could move about
freely. Very quickly ! remember, the little crea-
ture began to walk. and now walks as well as
anybody. and is sure-footed either on sea or
legs Another remarkable case that came TO me
was one where one leg was seven inches shorter
than the other. and the shorter leg had NAL
formed foot at the end OF II, In which the big toe
the fitting of any appliance There was nothing to
be done but TO amputate the big toe. TINS was
DONE and subsequently the Instruments adjusted,
and now doubt If you saw that individual walk
ing down the street IL you would notice anything
very different in his walk from that OF any other
passing passenger. go
IL tell you, really by the aid OF apparatus skill
fully made and adapted to the special instance
much indeed may be accomplished. What happens
so often Is that people leave the trial too long.
little older; father also pleads. and the little
patient may plead we'll for such people are in
variaby sensitive. Anything that Is to be done
should he done when the subject Is young. IT Is
doubly difficult after the child Is to get II to
move properly to walk properly, than 1t Is before
that age. And when n limb has been arputated.
and soon as the surgeon considers the stump
sound II is wise to get 1t to readust itself TO its
conditions quickly possible. and not to
wait till the old functions are quite forgotten or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13

queens name for the purpose OF sending the
customary royal gift of three guineas to poor
woman VINO had presented the nation with
triplets. In cases where the birth had been
OF Iourfod character, tn, number of guineas
would be increased to four: but before trans
hitting the money, accompanied by a letter in
varabiy in Sir Henry's own handwriting. it was
INCUMBENT upon him to assure himself of the
TACT tnat the triplets we're not imaginary.
TASK winch sometimes involved a considerable
amount of expenditure OF time and trouble.
!hcn, TOO, If some Golfers wife in Wales or
farmers girl in Lancashire knitted a pair Of
stockings and sent them to the Queen a hum
pie token OF loyalty and affection, II was Sir
Henry again who not in printed circular but
an autograph letter, conveyed to the donor the
expression of Her MaJestys appreciation of the
gift. 1t was he also who. as Keeper Of the Privy
Purse. was In charge Of all her numerous chart
ties, and that her generosity has not been more
frequently imposed upon by designing and un-
scrupulous persons is entirely due to the COM
mon sense and penetration of Sir Henry.
His disappearance from the scene can only be
described as an altogether irrepara BILE loss TO
Her Majesty, for it will be impossible to find
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
DiGNAR'S ROMANCE

From The Lady
Alexander knew that Princess Dagmar held the
memory OF his brother Nicholas in pious rever-
trait which she wore next her heart until she
donnei marriage robe This may have been the the
caus. of Alexander's studied GOODNESS at the
enorh Immediately preceding his marriage- when
the Princess it should be added was at ST. Pe pein
ccss Dagmar was left to the Czarewitchs brothers:
for Alexander himself. although making point OF
attending all the official ceremonies fled from all
the private receptions. ,.., ,,h
The Emperor and Empress were delighted Win
the Princess who in her pink Court dress. Win
her veil of gold thread and her kakoshnik OF dia-
monds had about her all the look OF future
soyercien Everybody admired her frank and orig-
nal style of talking to the foreign amoa ASA
whom she net at the Winter Palace. In their ma
tive Language: and one heard nothing but a chorus
OF praise anent the personal and mental
AZ the Russian Court II was thought that union
he sed upon the convenances and political exlgeh-
clos would be like all marriages contracted undet
similar circumstances; but those VINO neld tnat
opinion were wrong and the Empress Marie reae
rovna was one OF the most loved ana the happiest
Of women not to speak OF sovereigns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13

any one else SO accustomed to her ways. so cog
infant of her ideas and possessed OF such
wealth of experience concerning royalty. courts.
politics and society, English as well Con-
tnental. to fill his place He may be said To
have possessed almost every quality requisite
to meet the requirements of his altogether cX-
ceptional position. Well born and related 10
half the houses OF the English aristCcracy. pos
scssed of private fortune. with record Of con-
spcuous gallantry displayed while serving with
the Guards in the Crimean war tail and very
good-loolng with manners marked by much
Old-World courtliness, craciousness wholly co-
void of obsequiousness. he may be said 10 have
belonged to bygCne generation. and one
might look throughout the length and breadth
Of the British Empire 80 find the equal OF That
prince of private secretaries the Right Hon
General Sir Henry Ponsonby
EN-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
PRINCES MARRYING IOR LOTE
From The Gcntlcwoman.

From The Gcntlcwoman.
The members OF the German Chancellor .
family seem fond Of marrying for ,0ve-a luxury not
always possible in the Fathcrland especially for
the upper classes. among whom mesalliancc ls IN
deed a serious thing. the eldest brother OF the
Duchess OF Schlcswig- Hostcin brother OF the Ger
man Empress Prince Carl OF Iiohenlohe- Langen-
burg in 1861 renounced al rights as head OF MS
branch of the family in order 70 marry Frnu,cin
Dorothes Grathwohi, who received ne tiiie Of
Baroness Won Bronn. His youngest brother FRINGE
Victor on the occasion Of his marriage with the
daughter of Admiral seymour. took as Is well
known the title OF Count Glcichen. In the year
1852 Prince Friedrich Of Hohenlohe- Ochrngen gave
10 all claim to the succession In favor of his young
es; brother Prince Hugo. and es1oused Baroness
Mathiide Won Breunig -, g.,
More romantic stl is the history OF the love
match made by the Princess Amalie Won Hohenlohc-
SchiIlingsfurst second sister Of the Chdncellor'
Some tabl>ux yivans were given at Court III ser
lin and the Princess. who was remarkably ,pisty'
represented the Sleeping Beauty In one or mem.
SO much was her beauty admired that ner lfl.Ius
persuaded her to allow rising young por,ua,t
painter named Lauchcrt. to paint her portralt IN
Character The sttings naturally brought me !ouns
people together and by the time the picture "as
finished the Princess had declared her Intention OF
marrying the artist The marriage was one OF un,
broken happiness and the Princess never naa cavst
TO regret following the dictates OF her near, 81 80
another example may be given in the person ~
Prince Kraft OF Hohenohe- lngelingen VINO woaas 20
Fratilein Louise Them, upon whom the hdi"e vi
Won Lobenhausen was bestowed