davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-24

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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-24

The Yellowstone National Park lie one
Of the ste.test Of natural wonders, snd
much hs been done 10 make the tript
rough 1t oomioft,b and enjoyable
But according to the report Of the Super
intrujsut the number OF visitors IL
sofeasing iuet,ai Of Increasing. 10
1890, it VAS nearly 400, 10 1893. it wm
5J76i last year, 1t was 1886; sud this year
np to JaIy %, II Vas only 425. And yet
the lrsTel TO Europe sroWs larger every
year While this aud other interesting re
IONS OF our own country are neglected.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-24

Tapleys Bread MINERS cut wear oil
other shoes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-24
NEW STORE
NEW GOODS !

Call ds Drug Store and You will find addition the usual complies
OF Drugs Chemicals aud Toilet articles largest beautiful
line
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-24

Il would rather ust that medicine
than any i1jto | Suos OF, S y' Mrs
Hattie Mason Of Chiffon, Cutsr Co., Mo.
In speaking Of ChsmberIaIn's Cole,
Cholera and Dnrrhoes Remedy, For sale
by Blyless a Sowlp.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-06-27
CLIFF.

Uncle John Greer died last Sab
bath, at the advanced age of 81
years.
Prof's Wilson and Barnes passed
through here this week.
We are now in the midst of
wheat cutting and the click of the
Harvester can he heard. The quail
ity of the grain is excellent and the
heads are well filed.
A. B. Keeper came near being
seriously hurt, he had been cutting
wheat and was getting his binder
ready to put the trucks under to
move when lever broke and the
machine fell on him brusing his
back badly.
The Allegheny school has cha'-
lenged our school at Cloyd's Creek,
for spelling match, and the good
spoilers are being hunted up around
here. An interesting time is an
ticipated.
Rev. Mr.. Abby's Jersey COW gave
birth to twin calves last week.
both are doing we'll.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-06-27
ROCKDALE.

Farmers are very busy harvesting.
We are having a lively Sunday
School at this place. All seem to be
taking great interest. Miss Maggie
McTeer. and Mr.. Lee Hitch attend
every Sunday.
Esq. J. T. Kinnick goes to town
every week to attend to county bust
ness.
Mr.. |. w. McInturf has erected a
new barn which adds much to the
looks of his farm.
Bob Dulaney who has been visiting
friends and relatives at this place has
returned to his home in Johnson City.
Dan Orr and George Mclnturlf still
attends the c. E, Society at Cloyd's
Creek.
Charlie Thompson and wife are
visiting their father J. T. Kinnick Of
this place.
Salem Sunday School is progress
ing very nicely all seem to be taking
great interest.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-06-27

1t seems that matrimony like some
other things, is contagious. Yester-
day evening at the home of the
brides mother in Messy Creek. Miss
Julia Catlett and DR.. Sam Davis
were quietly married in the presence
of a few friends and relatives. Both
the young people are well known
here. The brides people were resi-
dents of our town for several years,
and DIR. Davis, who is dentist, has
often made this one of his stopping
places. Immediately after the cere-
mony the bridal party drove to this
place, where they were rendered a
little reception by Mrs. J. w. Palmer,
a sister Of the groom. They will
spend their honeymoon with Mrs.
Palmer. From New Market.
Prof. Haworth, graduate of the
Presbyterian College at Maryville,
Tennessee, is in Clinton county Wis
iting numerous relatives. He taught
IN 1894 in Iowa in the same school
with Cecil Vance and his sister lane.
In o4-os he taught IN Jewell county,
Kansas. He is now engaged to teach
the Friends School in Maryville Ten
nessee, in which Prof. Stinson and
his wife and Emma Browning taught
for two years.-Wilmington, %.
Republican.
The above refers to D. Riley Ha-
worth who is so we'll and favorably
known at this place. He has been
very successful in his work at the
North Branch, (Kans.) Academy and
will no doubt conduct a successful
school at this place.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-06-27
A Household Treasure.

d. w. Fuller, of Canajoharie, n
Y. Says that he always keeps DR.
Kings New Discovery in the house
and his family has always found
the very best results follow its
use; that he would not do without
it, if procurable. G. A. Dikeman,
Druggist, CatskillN. Y. says that
DR.. Kings New Discovery is I'M
doubleday the best Cough remedy;
that he hasused it i'm his family for
eight years, and it has never failed
to do all that is claimed for it.
Why not try a remedy so long
triedand tested. Trial bottles free
at George & MontgOmery's Drug
Store. Regular size so cents and.
$1O0. 8
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-06-27
OUR COLORED PEOPLE.

Misses Annie Hannum, Miss Am
ella Wilson, and Minnie Faeg who
have been visiting in Knoxville for
the past two weeks returned home
last week.
Picnic next Thursday, a match
game of baseball will be played
between our home team and one
from Knoxville.
Miss Sophia Cox and Miss Mary
Carson and others are attending
the Normal now being held here.
Rev. Price preached two very
good sermons at the A. M. +. u.
Church last Sabbath.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-06-27
The Old Fagg Pond.

Contributed for South Maryvl1e.l
Old pond, thou for centuries past,
Hast been way-mark on natures face;
But now thy waters are ebbing fast,
And TO mans viii shall soon give place.
Thou hast Stacked the thirst of the hunted
deer,
The red man has paused on thy shadowy
brink;
The birds have bathed in thy waters clear
The kline haverushed to thy shores to
drink
Thou hast been home for the old bull.
frog.
The water-fowls on thy bosom, once did
Thy waters have cooled many a hunters
dog
Through thee mankind has often been
blest.
The school boy with tub for boat
| Or craft of his own design and make
Has found pleasure while on thy bosom
ahoat;
We deplore thy loss for the school-boys'
sake.
In Winter too, when thy waters clear
Were locked id his cold and firm en-
brase,
The young folks have come from far and
near
And found thee happy trysting-place.
The spirit that dwells in thy cosy bed
Is struggling to stop the constant flow
or thy waters, which have by man been led
To empty themselves in the stream be-
low.
Thou hast seemed to us living thing
Thou art pierced by mans relentless tool;
Thou'dst stop the flow his hand doth bring
And still hide from us this Shiny pool.
Thy end is common to natures lot,
For wherever man has dared to tread,
Nature gives place, but we forget her not
But mourn for her as for the dead.
Instead of thy shiny crystal face
Which reflected the light OF the noon.
day sun
We have black and Shiny space
TO remind us of mans work SO sure be.
gup.
Farewell then old pond, as thy waters go,
We'd with them mingle briny tear
We'd stop the cruel and ebby flow
And save to nature what she holds most
dear.
But those who claim thee for their own
Have other designs on thy cold black
The plow-share will burrow the fishes
home
And corn will grow in the rushes stead.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-06-27
BRICK MILL.

Health OF community good at
this writing.
Farmers are busy harvesting,
and laying by corn.
John p. Hale left for Inman IL.
last Monday.
Misses Johnnie and George
RoreX attended the delightful we'd
ding of their cousin Miss Stella
French, also the reception at the
beautiful residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Scott of Knoxville.
Aunt Joanna West an estimable
and highly respected old lady spent
last week with her nephew Alex
Hair.
Our Sabbath School at this place
is very flourshing, superintendent by
Mr.. JAS. McInturff.
Mrs. Vira Lane and Lydia Will
son were the guests of Mrs. Martin
Rorex, Monday and attended the
funeral of Mr.. John Greer.
John Anderson and Sam Upton
of MorgAnton, passed through our
town Friday enrout to Montvale.
There will be a singing at Bakers
Creek Saturday evening 10Th con-
Quoted by j. ID. Wilson of Glover
Hill.
Mrs. J. G. Hale was visiting with
her daughter Mrs. Laura Wooos
last week.
Will Harris oil Little River spent
Thursday night of last week with
Mr.. Duff Henry.
Mr.. s. B. McTeer and wife at
tended service at Mount Castle
Church last Sunday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-06-27
SI.oo A YEAR.

Our board Of directors
Which nothing can mar
Are w. T. Burns,
10 Hatcher, and Farr.
To beat our cd squireS
You've got to be a talker
For one is Jef Waters
The other Alvin Waller.
Our farmers and planters
Are generally out
And never afraid
or the sassafras srrout,
One miller we have
As good as can be
And the name Of this miller
Is Isaac Huskey.
Now then if my name
You think you must see
Glance at the close
Yours truly. c,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-06-27
AMONG THE CHURCHES
M. +. Church SOUTH.
G.. w. JACKSON Pastor.

Rev. F. f. Moore preached an ex-
.cellent sermon in this church last Sab
bath, for which the pastor and con.
gregation return many thanks.
The third quarterly meeting for the
year, will be held at Peck's chapel,
the first Sat and Sun. in July.
District Conference for this, the
Cleveland district, will be held al
Philadelphia July 10th to 18th.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-06-27
WA lERS.

\ writer from Waters
Just wishes to say
A few words concerning
The news ofthe day.
I've read with great fervor
The excellent rhymes
That are published each year
In the Maryville Times.
And in the dear paper
l hope there is space
For this little item
That comes from our place.
For the Maryville paper
Is the best one we know
That ever was issued
At rates half so low.
Only one dollar year
That is the price
Pm sure that the paper
Is worth that amount twice.
The size of the paper
We know is much less
Than il was before Grover
Was elected for Pres.
But what it contains
Is always the best
News the country affords
And that's why its blest
By every home circle
Almost in the land
And that's why we think
It's so good and so grand.
Now, in the beginning
We don't mean to boast
When We say Of good people
We have quite a host.
But, while this is the case
| can't tell the reason
Why we've seen but one letter
From Waters this season.
For. we've prophets, and poets
And two or three teachers,
And great many boys
We hope may make preach
We've good Sunday School,
Or that's what they say,
And Superintendent
That comes every day.
Our public school teachers,
I'll just mention for luck,
Are Adams and
Geo. W. Emert from Tuck.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-06-27
Take Notice.

The firm of Keny & Waters will
change July Ist. All those owing the
firm of Keny & Waters will ;call and
settle at once.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-06-27
o uoME ~ NEWS.
Ss}ne's.g,zssaRsNa,xssA

III.
Mrs. Lillian J. Lupton is visitor
at S. I. Posts.
w. c. Chumlea lost his fine Jersey
Cow last week.
Miss Lille Hannum was visiting in
Montgomery, Ala, last week.
Miss Mollie Hays was visiting W it'll
The family of DIR. Lord last week.
Misses Grace Roberts and Harriet
Blanchard are visitors at S. Leverings.
w. L. Gardner, of Mint, was in
town Monday and paid for the TINES
another year.
Mrs. A. X. Harper and children,
have returned from visit to relatives
at Sweetwatei.
now have on hand a fresh lot OF
Turnip Seed any kind you may want.
&C. A. TooLE.
The salary of the Postmaster at this
place has been increased $Ioo. 1t is
now $r2oo per year.
Campbell Delozier OF Bank, rode a
fine mare to Knoxville Friday and
she died while there.
A Miss Hackney, of Friendsville,
has been visiting with Miss Bertha
Coming for two weeks.
Chas. Parham and family have
moved into their handsome residence
on Washington Avenue.
Rev. B. c. Taylor and daughter
Miss Laura OF Maryville are in town
this week. Huntsville Chronicle.
DR.. J. B. Brickell is very sick at
the home of his parents at Miser's
Station. He has bad case OF Ty-
phoid.
There will be meeting at Piney
Level, the srd. Saturday in July. to
clean off the grave yard, preparatory
TO decoration.
Misses Anna and Bulah McReyn-
olds, of Frendsville, are visiting at
the home OF Alderman Smith. -
Knoxville Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Gates
came over from Knoxville last week,
bringing with them their baby, which
is quite sick. We hope to hear of its
recovery soon.
Take DR.. Shops Restorative the
Great Nerve Tonic for the Stomach
Liver and weakned Kidneys. ]. H.
Bright Salesman, Mountainville
Tenn, At Druggists.
When men part their hair in the
middle, wear corsets and belts and
powder their faces they have but lit,
tie right to talk about the ''new wo
man. "-Dresdon Enterprise.
The camp-meeting at Carpenters
Camp Ground will commence or
Friday night August 10th. All for
mer Pastors are requested to be pres.
ent. A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
A dispatch from Jonesboro vester.
day morning announced the fact tha
the home of Prof. and Mrs. Sherrll
had been gladdened by the advent o
nine pound boy.-From New
Market.
The box supper, which was to have
been given at Mr.. Coomer's place
east of town, was postponed unit
Thursday night of this week. All viii
bear this in mind. A bad night caused
the postponment.
Mr.. 10 Jones and wife returned
last week from lengthy visit to rela.
tiyes in North Carolina. Mr.. Jone,
also did some trading while among
the "tar.heels" and increased the siz,
of his pocket book.
The Maryville Wooden Mills, W
+. Parham & Sons, Preps., are nov
running night and day with a larg'
number of untitled orders ahead
This is an industry of which Mary
vile may well be proud.
All who could should attend thu
box supper at Mr.. Coomer's Thurs
day night as the proceeds go to thu
Orphans home of the county. Eacf
yo,,nc lady hiring a box of sumner anC
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-19
f BRILLTANT WEDDING.

A brilliant wedding took place at the Hotel Majestic yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The contracting parties were Miss Daisy Lucille Jackson, daughter of MT. J. A. Jackson, the well known hotel proprietor on Center street, and MT. F. H. Lockwood, son of MT. and Mrs Hanford Lockwood, an ex-bank president and wealthy resident of Greenwich. Conn, now eighty-eight years of age. The two ushers were l.. H. Rogers and c. $. Teete, Yale '97. The best man was w. Alphonso Coley of South Norwalk. The bridesmaids were Miss Clementine Runyon Bruen of Newark, N. J., and Miss Sadie Hat field of Tarrytown, N. Y. The maid of honor was Miss Grace s. Alvord of Bridgeport. Rev. Dr. B. M. Adams of Greenwich, formerly pastor of the First NJ. E. church, this city, performed the ceremony.
 Among the guests present were MT. Chancellor Runyon, United States am- bassador to Berlin, with his wife and daughters; Mrs. F.. Coley of South Nor walk, MT. and Mrs. A. Edgar Brush, Benjamin Brush, MT. and Mrs. Benja- min Banks, MT. and Mrs. Fred Hub bard, Judge George G. M. McNall. MT. and Mrs w. P. Hall, Dr. L. P. Jones, Miss E. J. Kirtland. Dr. Virgil C. Plat Ii, of Greenwich; MT. and Mrs. James G. Bruen. John Elliott Bruen, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bruen. Miss Julia Bru- en, Mr. and Mrs. William Bruen, Mir. and Mrs. John Bruen, William Bruen, jr., Fred Bruen, Charles W. Bumpstead, Dr. and Mrs. H. c. Hendry, Mir. and Mrs. Frank $. Johnson of New Jersey; MT. and Mrs. E. D. Alvord of Bridge port; MT. and Mrs. Louis Bucknam, Mir. and Mrs. Homer Bucknam. Mrs. George D. W. Miller, Elmer Miller. Miss Elsie Tolles Raymond, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-19
Captain Thomas in Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, Dec, 1&-Captan D. g. Thomas of your city met with recep- ton this evening that must have grati- fled his vanity. if he has any, and added quite a sum to his treasury. The Barnum Institute has seldom seen such a gathering of representative people as assembled to hear his opening lecture, Eighty Minutes in the Heavens" Cler- Symen, doctors and merchants filled the lecture hall and listened to the speaker and watched with intense in- terest the stereopticon views for one hour and twenty minutes. It was known that MT Thomas would make quite a feature of an ascension in Bridgeport in 1876, when a number of our citizens assisted him in getting away in a heavy wind. The speaker mentioned several gentlemen whom he remembered in this connection, among whom were the late John D. Candee, Colonel William H. Stevenson and others.
 A pleasing incident was the throwing upon canvas of @ large picture of the late John D. Candee, for twenty five years editor and proprietor of the Daily Standard.
 Later in speaking of the success of the evening Captain Thomas said: 'I have had no doubt from the start that an illustrated balloon lecture could be made success, where the incidents il- lustrated were upon record and the events described were matters of his tory AS most of my balloOning eX- perience was in connection with MT. Barnums show, I thought it proper to make my debut in the illustrated lec- ture field in MT Barnum's old town, and before MT. Barnum's old friends. The result of this first evening is of course pleasing, but I cannot say it is surprise. I have expected it"
 Among the New York contingent present were MT. J. A. Bailey, MT. J. L. Hutchinson, Dr. H. T. Foote and a representative of the Dramatic News. Mir. Thomas said that MT. Colton the hero of the famous balloon wedding in Cincinnati had promised to be pres ent with his wife tomorrow CThursday) evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-19
D1TENpORT COUNCIL.

me complimentary concert given by Davenport council No. 700. of the Royal Arcanum, in Harmonic hall last even- ing was attended by very large audi ence. The program was one of excel lence, opening with an overture "Brida. Rose" by Lavalle, rendered by the New Haven Orchestral club, A. II. Jack son conductor. Miss Kate Allen Hofer's soprano solo, 'Gondolier's Song" by De Koven, was delightfully."- sung, receiving a loud encore.
 The piano solo by Miss Jane E. Coombs was well executed. She receiv- ed q pretty bouquet of carnations. Miss Edith M, Beers contralto solo. Spring tide" by Becker, was charmingly sung. to an enthusiastic encore. She respond ed with Just For This" by H. H. Beach, a catchy little song, She was the recipient of handsome bouquet of pinks. Professor F. A. Fowler accom- panied her. The recital of one of Kate Douglass Wiggins' stories by Miss Mary Dudley Burk was the hit of the even ing, her encore being tremendous. She gracefully responded. She was present. ed with a handsome bouquet. MT. Her bert E. Benton's address on What is the Royal Arcanum was we'll re- Ceived. The membership of the order June 23, 1S77 was Q, January 1. 1895, 157,30 and October 31, 1895, ITO, 0,541 The benefits paid to September 30 1885, were $32, ,520, ,9S7.45. Assessment No. 1 realized $3,004.6S and No. 215 (called August 31, 1S95), realized s2S4,OOO The number of assessments in 1895 was 15, and the highest number in one year was IS.
 The second part of the program was opened with a selection by the Orches- tral club. Miss Beers solos, a., Love is Gone; b., "The Maiden and the But ter1y." were artistically rendered and indicated a bright future for the young singer. Her voice is a rich contralto and of fine range. The piano solo, "Old Black Joe" by Miss Coombs, was a very pretty feature. She received an encore. Miss Burk then recited some of the late Eugene Fields stories to the delight of the audience. Miss Hofer sang Little Doris" by De Koven. very beautifully. The program concluded with a selection by the club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-19
HOLIDAY RECESS AT YALE.
Departure of the Glee Club and the Foot-
 ball Team.

Yale university closed it's fall and winter term yesterday noon, all depart ments suspending work till Thursday, January g. The semi-annual eXamina- tions have been in progress during the past ten days, and many of the upper classmen finished their list and left town Tuesday.
 The glee and banjo clubs left yester- day noon for their longest recorded trip, singing at Buffalo last night, thence going to Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis, Memphis and to New Orleans. At Mem- phis they will sing with the Princeton glee and banjo clubs on the occasion of the football game between the Yale- Princeton and Memphis Athletic club teams.
 The Yale members of the football team left here yesterday afternoon, go- ing to New York, where they will meet the Princeton players and practice for their meet with the westerners. Let ton, full-back, has been unable to ac- company the team, and Frank Wade '96. substitute half-back last year, will take his place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-19
CONSULTDITED ROAD.

A meeting was held yesterday after noon at the office of Vice President John M. Hall, representing the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, and committee representing the city of Bridgeport. It is understood that both parties have made concessions and that they are now at one on all points except that of expense incident upon railroad changes to be made in the city referred to above. If the rail- road and the committee fail to reach an agreement it is understood that the railroad company will take the matter to the railroad commissioners, where final settlement will be made. In that event the railroad people will propose and urge that the tracks through Bridgeport be depressed instead of ele- vated, as the city of Bridgeport advo- cates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-19
OF L0CAL INTEREST.


 The death of Jeremiah E. Davis oc- cured at his residence, 26 Gold street, Tuesday night. The cause of death was cancer of the stomach Mr. Davis was formerly an engineer of the Consolidat- ed road, but recently had been engineer in the Newman corset factory on Oak street. His last illness was only a few days. He leaves a very large family.
 MT. Rudolph M~Steinert will give his Aeolian recital at Hotel Majestic to- morrow evening. He will be assisted by w. c. Brown, the well known whist Ter
 Alfred A. Farland, who is to appear sitai sensation of the hour He plays gcnatas, grand overtures and concertos on the banjo. The musical effects pro- duced are said to be decidedly novel, remarkably brilliant and altogether de- lightful.
 The last of the United Advent services was held at St. Johns P. E. church corner of Orange and Humphrey streets, last evening. The sermon was by Rev. Flavel s. Luther of Trinity college, Hartford. The speakers text was, Acts, 7th chapeter, 56th and 57th verses.
 The Grand council of Select Templars of Connecticut will hold convocation in New Haven New Years day in Odd Fellows building. The convocation will open at 10 a, m.