davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-05-30

DR.. c. P. McNabb, a prominent
physician of Knoxville, was visiting
in Maryville last week. This office
acknowledges call and the price Of
a subscripti on.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Barnhill were
out to Wildwood Springs the latter
part Of last week preparing that popu.
lar Summer resort for guests during
the hot months.
Miss Hettie Cooper, who has been
spending several months with her sis.
ter, Mrs. G. w. Jackson, at Mary
vile, Tenn, has returned home. -
Cherokee IN. CO. Scout.
Mr.. Smith Dean and Miss Hanpah
Dunlap were united in marriage on
last Monday night May 81 by James
X. Coulter. The TINES wishes them
much happiness through life.
Ed Harper, who has been attend
ing the College at. Bell Buckle dur
ing the past year returned home Fri
day.. Ed looks as though School life
at that place agreed with him.
Judge Rodgers and Gen. ,Owlngs
are both present, this term of court.
Mrs. Owings accompanies the Gener.
al and is stopping at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Chumlea.
MISS Lille Branklin who has beer
engaged in teaching at Grassy Cove
during the past year, is on the hill
visiting her sister and brother anc
attending the commencement exer
cises.
Brokers say the Tennessee straw
berries are bringing better prices thi'
spring than the Mississippi berries
for the reason that they are sounder
finer and will keep longer. jackson
Blade.
Landon Wallace became SO indus
trious he came in from his farm anC
lcleaned off the streets. of Maryvill,
one day last week. 1t is said howev
er that he had use for the sand he got
out~at his home.
The receptions given by the Alph;
Sigma and the Athenian Societie.
were enjoyed by all. Ice cream
Strawberries and ladies were tht
chief attractions of the evening, es
pecially the ladies'.
Mrs. Edgar Stinson and little sol
Carroll leave this week to Join Mr.
Stinson at Athens, Alabama, Yher,
they have bought farm and wher,
they will spend the summer. Will
mington (O.) Republican.
Mr.. Hugh Singleton. former citi
zen of this place, but now of Bloun
county, Tenn, is visiting his children
and relatives here. He has man,
friends and acquaintance, who wer,
glad to see him.-Cherokee (N. c.
Scout.
Look here don't you want a New
York daily paper. If you do We ar
| prepared to make a Grand Combina
ton Offer unprecedented in the His
tory Of Journalism. we have made
special arrangement with the publish
ers Of the New York Morning an,
Sunday Advertiser, whereby We cal
furnish both of the above papers an,
the TINES one year fer. only S.. so
These are s page papers, ! coils each
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-05-30
Knocked Out.

We see by the Knoxville Tribune
that the Southern Rail Way refused a
Train to Ashville N. c. for Employees
Excursion. Hence there will be
none.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-05-30
LOS

On last Sunday gold chain witt
lock. The finder will be rewarded
by returning same to Times Office.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-05-30

lhe lecture given by Dr. r. M.
Bartlett last Monday night was grand.
No more scientific lecture has be- n
given in this town. The Adelphlc
Union ard the citizens will ever be
grateful to the DIR. for this splendid
discourse.
! We acknowledge the receipt of an
invitation to attend the closing exer-
cises of the lockwood High School.
This is one of the best and most
thorough schools of its class in the
state. We regret that we could not
have been present.
! viii Philips has been commission
ed as Colportem for Carter Co. He
has purchased Prof. Sherrill's fine
horse and will begin work at once.
Will had almost unparalleled success
in this work last year and we predict
the same for this year.
Mr.. Eli Overman, of Stewart, Kan
sas, is one OF our ssmost valaed sub.
scribers as he always pays in advance.
Last week we received a letter en-
closing $I.a5 for which he wishes the
TINES and New York Tribune sen
to his address for another year.
The sad word comes of the deah
Of Miss Stella Key, the 10th OF thi
month. She was the sixteen year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Key
of Ewing. The TINES extends heart,
felt sympathy 10 the bereaved parents
The obituary will appear next week,
Do you want nice farm, withir
2H miles of Maryville, consisting o
7aH acres, about 80 Of which il
timber land ? 1t also has a nice
young orchard of over one hundred
apple and peach trees. If you wan
1t apply at this Office. Cheap fo
cash.
Old Soldiers attention. Remember
that the R. N. Hood Post of Knox
vile is coming over to Maryville tC
celebrate July 4th. All old soldiers
invited to be present and march ou
to the picnic grounds. Everybody
invited as good time is expected
for all.
The faculty, students and citizens
extend hearty welcome to the many
friends and Alumni who are return
ing daily from their respective field
of labor. The years come and g
but the dear old college ever lives il
the hearts of her loyal sons ant
daughters.
GLOW is it with you2" asked th'
editor of subscriber who was dyin,
IN arrears.
GAN looks bright before me,
gasped the subscriber.
'Ithought So" said the editor, I'll
about ten minutes you will see th
blaze. ."-Ex.
Mary Strong, the thirteen year oil
daughter of Col. Gid H. Strong @
McMillan's Station, was buried Fri
day at twelve o'clock III the famil
burying ground near the home place
Rev. P. M. Bartlett, of this plac
held the services at the house a
eleven o'clock.
Next week we will publish an ii
teresting story Of an instance whlc
occurred in this county during tn
conscript period of the late wal
The persons concerned were wel
known and the story will be of grea
interest as it is a true one. Don
miss reading it. Extra copies can b
, had for five cents.
The man whom the College Y. NJ
and Y. w. c. A. had secured to de
liver their annual address, failed t
come and at a late hour Rev. Rob-
Irwin was secured for that purpose
This adress was much appreciated b
the many friends Of Rev Irwin, all {
whom rejoice at the progress whic
he has made since leaving college
The system Of publics examination
has been abolished by the college
: All the examinations this wear Al
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-05-30
NO MATTER HOW SMALL.

lustrations were made and forcible
impressions made upon the minds of
his hearers. The benedction by
Rev. Hoskin closed this interesting
and to great many profitable mee-
ting which convenes at Friendsville
Aug. next.
NOTES.
The visiting friends were kindly
entertained by resident members.
Rev. David Sanders of Disc o was
present and took an active part in the
work.
Bros Wright and Hoskins were
most warmly welcomed by all, and
received many invitations to come
again.
Candy Levering made good pre-
siding officer at the Y. P. s. c. f.
missionary meeting,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-05-30

The blizzard bloweth from the north
The mocking birds are stilled;
But we're all serene and happy
For the
Fruit
Amt
Killed!
The price Of coal is climbing
Ali the rumbling wagons filled;
But the bells of Hope are Ginning,
For the
Fruit
Amt
Killed!
Atlanta Constitution
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-05-30
NOTES..

The visiting friends were kindly
entertained by resident members.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-05
How the Independent Gang Argues.

The following are few samples Of the
arguments used by the independent gang
to try and staye off the overwhelming
defeat Of their ticket.
1--WE elect our commissioners as fusion
ist one year and independent the next,
therefore we are only responsible for one
at time"
There are two democrats and one re-
publican on the board OF commissioners,
and of course the republican is respon-
sible for everything"
.sThe business men Of Lamar work our
county officers, and therefore they are
not responsible for what they do
"The higher tax levy the independents
make the more honest they are, but any
tax levy at all made by republicans is
robbery
These arguments are having consider
able weight but it is against the inde-
pendent gang ticket. The people can all
see through such ridiculous nonsense,
even when it is accompanied by lot OF
rot about former leyies not being high
enough.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-05
CHURCHES.

Tie ualtrd PF-sbTteriane hnld services every
Ssfarrsh a. n - va Rnd - a sabbath
.elsool a. 10 .. m Al cordially inttts-l.
CLIxros ntnuLE, FASTER.
MI rHt-uru AT LawaH-serriecs held as
f,iiiisae prsaehiug stsry Sunday Al II a, N. and
! l.. IA. sqnday rehnsil at Bsb a. N.
Ray J. c. HoES. Pastor.
cnHtsrttN CarRc1 At Laaan- Sunday School
-r-rJ Sunday al - - N Services each Sunday
~ = : ''' - REy. c =. wSisHr, Pastor.
NAY ytxEET ssNns1-scHoufs-At At May Valley
ss-halsi nsase A. = s'cloek p. ENer1 one Ger
dialiy iAVited % attsna-
GEsstnA ". r. CuuRcH--ssFyttss even. sun
d. -Vsr.frtr Hrai snnishy-eclteal AZ 70 o'clock
n NJ Ewes body iayifed 20 attend.
YPEC E-Messs every Sunday evening at
a ~ s'eis.ss al NJ = Church. Al young peopie
-, ,s,sftaify isV;s.t Ia attend tlisse meetings.
W. n. WOLF, President.
FtonrxcE MOEEHovsE. s>e'y.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-05
SECRET SOCIETIES.

ceaS7sSsioss 4 lss and ard weins,sdays.
A. I. AAsfLroS, A. J. horTEt, H. ?.
l. o, o. F.-LANtE LonoE No, 30 meets every
aud All yisitsug hrothsts ~ the order are oorIii.
ally lRglscd 70 astena W. P. HHAros ,N.G.
J. y. lksxLEE. Sec
A.F.&A. N.--LtMsn L.opaE No. %. ncSts on
the arr' and third satnr'iay svcuing y each
j. n rEa4LEa. sec. "' ~
woopsKN or THE WORLD. .-LAuaE CaNr
No. ~ ac-t. The FIST and third Friday IN every
a { p M visiting n'ishh-9rs arc alSays vel
a. yss DEesrS. Clerk.
x o. r a-I.sxkE Ttsr no. Is meets at tho
Massnie hail the first Thursday 10 each month.
An knights iH'itrd 20 aitsRd iryyitews,
c.N. LES,RK.
GA R.-ErT Carson Posr 40. % rlsecis on the
sseaad anS fauffh Thursday In ever month AZ
Z .. n All ieoHnrAaisa srp laEissd % come into
B.E. coprr.. 6di.
VIZ -C-TaG wo4rx's RrIrrr CosFs meets
Al the Obi Fsiiass hail AZ ,. ~. On thss second
SOD foarth Thufs'iay d s..eh meath
ELLs La. sse.
fHA fstaKk Ftnn DrrsurHrsr meets AZ the
Hes. hpasr On the hsst Igesday e sseh
JOS T. LtwLnss. scs-
o A.-kLExsNnzn REstS No. se meets
sFsFy Moutiag A. ,. NJ NisitlaE members
ssgsfiAily invitst 70 attend-
-GRANAuA SOCIETIES
AFAk. N--GGaS ana Bouau No. y rneess
SzsusrtaF rirlss % Or before each full moon
assd tes weeks iheFoafter.
C. l. NoFHrasoS. SKY.
To- .F.-gntstpa I.opSE No. 7s meets ev-
ssY Saturday nishs-
IL MArYulp. see'y.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-05

The difference between the two tickets
is that while several of the republican
candidates have been elected by the
people to offices of trust, many of the in
depents have been trying every since the
county was organized to get office and
no difference what party nominated them
the people defeated them.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-05

The frenzy OF the Sparks is shown by
the fact that in one column it accuses
the independent board OF being con-
trolled by corporations and defrauding
the small taxpayers, while in the next
column it tries to prove that they have
given the county a clean competent ad-
ministration.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-05

Two years ago the Sparks howled that
the republican tax levy was too high,
that the people were being robbed. This
week, in labored article, it claims that
levy was too low, and the independent
levy Of III mills, "a more than the for
mer levy, is Just right. That paper will
eat its own words or tell any lie that it
thinks will make vote for the $1,000 gang.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-05

The editor Of the Sparks never having
paid taxes previous to this year, claims
that former tax levies were too low, but
we believe tho people who paid them dif-
fer with him. All agree however that
the last one was entirely too high.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-05
wlu Reorr.ni.e.

There viii be meeting Of the Lamar
Athletic club on Sunday, October 6,
for the purpose of reorganizing the
club. All the old members Of the club
are requested to be present at the meet
ing IL they desire to retain their mem
bership. WILLIS WILSON, Pres't.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-05

The many articles of praise the Sparks
has published about II. A. Pettee would
make interesting reading now that it is
taking every opportunity to hit him in
the back. That paper can't be consist
ent even for two weeks.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-05

The first line on the first page of the
Sparks announces that the Sparks .'is still
in the ring Yes indeed, the $1,000 ring
of taxeaters, and they are now bowling
for fear they will be kicked out.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-05

That Underwood is the most compe-
tent man in the county for clerk is evil
denced by the fact that when the opposi-
tion captured that office in SO they had
to hire him TO run it for them.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-05

The attempt Of the Sparks to lay the
blame for the actions of the commission
ers during tho past two years on the re
publieans is absurd. The republicans
have not been in IL at all.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-05

Tho editor OF the Sparks has tried so
hard and frequently to get an Office that
his bile runs over whenever the name Of
a successful man is mentioned.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-05

Nearly all the Sparks editorials this
week are stabs in the back for Candidate
Feast. He has had pretty fair pun at
the treasury, Go for him Sparks.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-05

"A % mill republican levy is highway
robbery, but a 27ls mill independent levy
is honest government SO say the 5000
gang. Voters do you want any more OF it.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-05
THE REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

How Candidate Feast must enjoy read
ing those Sparks editorials about time
servers and third terms.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-05

The Sparks has quit trying to save
5000 out OF $500. Itcouldn't make that
lie 60 down even with its own gang.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-05

Compare your last two tax receipts
and see the kind of tax reduction tho in
dependent gang viii give you.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-05

osfEcr CaArrrE. u. D.. R. A. N.-s,a,ed
CoasgeAtioas lst and Srd Wednesdays
A. L. HAsnTos, A. J. HorTEt, II. P.
Aeti1z sacruiAsy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
MAKES PEOPLE WELL
Most Remarkable Remedy in the
World. s
One True Medicine for Lost Nervous
Strength.
Cures Effected by Paine's Celery Com
pound.
What Scientific Research Has Ac-
complished.
Proved by Success Where ALI Else
Has Failed.

There is one true specific for diseases
arising from debilitated nervous
system. and that is the Paine's celery
compaund so generally prescribed by
physicians. 1t is probably the most re-
mar1xable remedy that the scientific re-
search Of this country has produced.
Prof Edward e. Phelps. NJ. D., LII.
D.. of Dartmouth college, first pre-
scribed what is now known the world
over as Paine's celery compound, a
positive cure for dyspepsia, bilious
ness, liver complaint, neuralgia, rheu-
matism and kidney troubles. For the
latter Paine's celery compound has
succeeded again and again where
everything else has failed.
Washington correspondents have re-
Gently given 1t great deal of atten-
ton since the most wonderful cure ef-
fected in the case of Commodore How
ell.
The medical journals Of the country
have given more space in the last few
years to the many remarkable cases
where the use of Paine's celery COM
pound has made many people well than
to anv other one subject.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
BOYS AND GIRLS. Q
A Few Notes From the Anaconda Public
schools.

schools.
The Anaconda school children enjoy
ed yesterday as q holiday In addition
to the Thanksgiving day. 1t being
thought best not 70 assemble for the
one day which remained OF the school
week On Wednesday afternoon all OF
the schools held Thanksgiving exercises
IN a way appropriate to the season.
Historical sketches were given and the
recitations told of the customs of the
day. The High school paid particular
attention to the life of Samuel Smith,
the author of America" who died re-
Gently A sketch of his life was read.
and the famous hymn sung by the
scholars.
AT first IT was planned to gather an
offering as Is done in some of the East
ern cities. Each scholar brings some
article of use or some staple for food.
such as a few potatoes, a pound of
sugar or something of that kind, the
grand total being later distributed to
the poor. The scholars had this plan
IN view, but when they set out to find
the poor families, they could not find
any and the scheme was abandoned.
Anaconda is indeed prosperous when
no needy can be found, but VI Is feared
that the boys and girls were not so
thorough in their search as they might
have been. County Auditor Miller could
have given them a pointer. However,
II Is safe to say that no one Is going
hungry in this city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
Notice for Proposals for the Care of tn
Poor and Furnishing Medicines an
Medical Attendance.

Notice for Proposals for the Care of tho
Poor and Furnishing Medicines and
Medical Attendance.
Notice is hereby given that the boa "a
Of county commissioners of Deer Lodge
county, state of Montana. will AT its
December session, A. ID. 1895, receive.
and 1t invites, sealed proposals for tn
care. support and maintenance OF the
sick, poor and infirm OF said county
for the term beginning at the explra-
ton of the present contract. in March.
1886, and ending at its December ses-
sion, 1896; said proposals TO include the
entire cost of feeding. clothing and
nursing of the sick. poor and inhrm.
and the burial expense. Sealed propos-
ais are also invited at the said Decenl-
her session, 1895. from resident peactIc-
ing physicians OF said county TO fur
nish medical attendance and treatment
TO the sick, poor and infirm Of said
county. for said term. and to the in
mates of the county Jail Such attend
ance and medical treatment to includA
Attendance upon and medical treatment
of the sick. poor and infirm having or
affected with contagious or infectious
Diseases. and shall include surgscal
treatment OF such sick. poor and In
firm.
said board also invites sealed pro-
posals at said December session, 1895.
Ter the furnishing of medicines for the
said sick. poor and infirm for the said
term.
The proposals must be addressed TO
the undersigned, clerk of said board,
marked, Sealed proposal for Qnsert-
ing what the proposal Is for)," and
must be in possession OF the clerk on or
before Dec. 2. 1895. The contracts will
be awarded to the lowest responsible
bidder.
The board reserves the right 10 re-
fart any propOSal of any rqrSnu xvhan,
they deem unsuitable as a contractor
John B. Fisher,
County Clerk and ex-Oficio Clerk OF
said Board.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

A company of admirable players, 1t
Is said, has been brought together by
A. NJ. Palmer for the Interpretation of
'"Trilby," which will be the attraction
at Evans opera house this evening.
Every role Is said to be taken by a
competent person, and every attention
is paid to every minor detail of the pro-
duction that Is at once commendable.
There are four acts in Paul NJ. Potter =
characterization of DeMauriers famous
novel. The curtain rises on the interior
of a studio of the three Muscateers of
the brush, which savors strongly of
the realism of the Latin quarters Of
Paris. Taffy Is I'm love with Trilby, and
has decided at last ITO propose to her.
When Taffy returns, he proceeds to in
form his friend about his love affair.
Then Little Billee comes in. He Is all
perturbation. Trilby has been exhibit
ing hen self somewhere, and he is ter
rlbly excited over it. Tri1by comes in
dressed as a vivandiere. Svengali
makes insulting references ito Trilby' S
exhibitions, and 1t suddenly dawns up
on the latter the horror of the situa-
tlon. Upon this point hinged the ac-
ton of THE great play.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
BURIED AS THEY DIED
Funeral of the Victims of the Drown.
ing Accident.
FORSMAN AND SANDEN REST
A Single Service for the Unfortu-
nate Men Conducted by Their
Countrymen and Friends
Death OF Gus Dahlrnan.

The funeral Of Leonard Forsman
and Gus Sander, the boys who were
drowned in the pond, was held yes
terday. Two hearses carried the cask-
cts. which were followed to the grave
by many friends who sincerely mourn
ed the untimely fate of the young
men.
Elder George E. Barnaby made few
remarks In way of short address,
calling the attention of his hearers to
the suddenness of the summons which
all should be prepared to meet and
which all must some day answer.
The bravery OF Forsman, who was
drowned in trying to save his friend
Sander. was commented upon with
highest praise. Greater love than
this. hath no man. that he lay down
his life for friend"
The death of these boys-they were
scarcely more than that-was one of
the saddest happenings that ever oc-
CURED In this community. Their
friends were only those whom they
had CHANGED to meet during a limited
In the Northland there Is a mother
and a father waiting for letter,
which must be the last, from the brave
boy who met his death that bright
morning. He left them only a few
years since to come to America, the
land Of fortune. and they heard from
him regularly. He was doing we'll /;
some day he would be rich, and then
he would return to them. His last let
ter was found in his trunk and II will
be forwarded. but with 1t goes the
news that will break the hearts of these
aged parents and infifct a wound that
time cam never heal
OF Gus Sanden's relatives less is
known. That he once had a "Kar
bruder'' In Kansas Is told by his let
tiers, but no word was heard from the
brother. and where he Is now 1t Is hard
to tell. A message to his last address
brought no response.
The services were held in the Sean
dinavian church, and the choir sang
appropriate selections. To those who
assisted the friends of the deceased
with kind aid and sympathy, to the
pastor. Elder Barnaby and to the choir
especially are extended the thanks of
the Borrowing ones.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

When In Butte lunch at sherman'a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
Attenti,

Grand union cigars at L. A. Kings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
Church Notes.

NJ E. church. corner Third and Oak
streets-Rev. f. c. Avis will preach
Sunday. Subject, IL a. m. That
Which Exalteth a Nation at 1880 p.
m, Literature VS.. knowledge" The
interior of the church has been thor
cughly repaired. ind so new seats add
ed. Special music morning and even
ing Everybody cordially invited. sun
day school at 1880 p. m; Epworth
league at $50 p. m Junior league every
Saturday at O'Clock p. m Extra IN
strumental music will be furnished by
Professor Wasterlain and others on
Sunday morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
HIS SUFFERING ENDED.
Death Came to the Relief of Charles
Dahlman.

Death Came To the henef OF Charies
Dahlmsn.
Charles Dahlman, the young man
who was run over by the engine In
the B., A. & p yard Thursday night,
died yesterday morning at st. AIMS
hospital. He did not survive the
shock. The amputation of his limbs,
the arm and leg, were successfully ac-
complished and the patient recovered
from the effect of the ether. but the
terrible injuries were more than nature
could bear. The body was taken to the
undertaking rooms OF Stage 81 Con-
rad, on Park avenue. No funeral ar
rangements will be made until to-day,
when his brother. Gus Dahlman, is ex-
pected from Wdckes. 1t is likely. how
ever, that the obsequies will be held
Sunday at 2 O'Clock p. m. Ed Johnson
of this city Is a half brother Of the
unfortunate man No inquest will be
held unless called for by Gus Dahl
man. when he arrives.