davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-04-04
Valuable Lesson IN this Action,

CHICAGO, March 2S,-J. f. Young
was sentenced to five years and Ed
ward Steele to three years at hard
labor in the penitentiary by Judge
Grosscup in the Federal court yester-
day for sending immoral books and
pictures through the United States
mails. In sentencing them the judge
said:-'@You are vipers, and your
crime is second only to murder. |
would rather that a rattle snake came
into my house and crawled into my
children'S couch than to have your
vile literature carried to them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-04-04
A REMARKABLE CAREER.
Capt. Jack Crawford the Famous
poet Scout"
He Writes a Thrillingly Interesting and
Romantic Story of Western Expert
ence-A Pure, Pathetic and
Life-Like Picture.

The history of our western border
from the day when the first adventur-
GUS white men set foot upon the fur
Their shore of the turbid Missouri teens
with stories of adventure and desperate
heroism, That history is tinged with
blood upon almost every page Every
advancing footstep in the great march
of progress has been stubbornly dis
puted by the Indian claimants OF the
territory, but, with intrepid men in
the lead, the great army of home seek
ers has marched steadily forward and
thrown out its fankers on either side,
until the whole western country has
been Scared with the pillow or stabbed
with the pick of the miner, while the
Indians, crushed into submission to the
inevitable, are herded like beasts of
the field within the limits of their res
ervations. There they lie in dreamy
idleness, supported by the government,
of no benefit to themselves, of no bene
fit to the people at large-of benefit
only to the officials who draw fat sal
aries for governing them and to the
gray-baeked pests which form their
acquaintance in infancy and hang to
them through life, depending for sus-
tenance upon the bronzed bodies over
which they roam almost unmolested.
The really distinguished heroes who
have by their intrepidity and iron cour-
age reapsd undying fame from the
CORY field of Indian warfare, can be
enumerated on the fingers of the
hands Prominently over all stands
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-04-04
To the Creditors of E. j. Hol-
der, Deceased.

ry order of the clerk of the county court of
Blount county, notice is hereby given to all per
sons having claims against the estate of +. j.
Holder, Deceased 20 appear and file the same
with the clerk of said court, authenticated in the
manner prescribed by law, on or before the 18th
day of July next. rhe insolvency of said estate
having been suggested, any claim not filed on or
before said day, will be forever barred, both in
law and equity. March 9th 1895.
C. A. Gregory. Administrator of
4. J. Holder deceased.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-04-04
diamonds as Poison.

According to the Mohammedans Of
southern India pulverized diamond is
the least painful, the most active and
the most certain of all polsons. Ac-
cording to "Wilks' History" the powder
of diamonds is kept on hand (by the
wealthy only, presumably as last re-
source. But belief in the poisonous
character of the diamond also existed
in Italy in the sixteenth century
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-04-04
Not In HARMONY.

Every morning" said Mr.. Biting.
ton, II meet at the bakers man that
interests me very much. He is tall,
slender man, but he always buys a
thick, chunky loaf of bread. He knows
what he wants, no doubt, and it's none
of my business, anyway; but somehow
can't help thinking that one of these
long, French Ioaves would fit him
better"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-04-04

their expenses, but that is doubtful.
If an invitation to take part
in a MONETARY conference is extend
ed to the United States by Germa-
ny or any other foreign country il
is fair to assume that commission
signed by tn President would be
the credentials which would be
recognized.
Ex-Gov. Campbell, of Ohio, who
has been classed rs Cleveland
man, and who was certainly a
Cleveland man at the Chicago con-
vention of 1872 seems to have joined
hands with the ants. He was in
Washington this week hobnob-
bling with Senator German, Brice
and other anti-Cieveiand men and
it is said that these men are lay
ing wires to make MIR. Cleveland's
hope of again becoming the candi-
date of the democrats desOlve into
one of ex-senator ingalls, "irides:
scent dreams"
The application of Debs for a
write of habeas corpus was this
week argued before tie Z. S. SUI
preme Cort, Attorney General Oh.
ney, taking the negative and Mr.,
G. s. Darrow, of Chicago, the atfir-
native. No decision is expected
for at least IA month, owing to the
number CT important cases upon
which arguments have been made
but no discussions handed down.
Somehow the idea seems to be gen
eral that the application of Debs
will be denied.
Nothing new has been made
concerning the various diplomatic
muddles but their has been 'om-
municatiOn received from Spain,
and it is said in administration
circles to have been satisfactory
so far as it went, but from what
can be learned it did not go very
far. The cabine is said to be
devided on the question eff making
the eagle do "a little screaming at
England on behalf of Nicaragua
and Venezula and incidentally of
the democratic party and the
screaming has not been done al
though there is reason for it to be
done.
1t is the general impression here
that Mr.. Thurston, the Hawaiian
Minister, scored at Secretary
Gresham's expense when he an
nounced, in advance of any infor-
nation from his government his
immediate departure for Hawaii.
Those who are familiar with the
Hawaiian government appear to
think it probable that Mr.. ThurstOn
and Mr.. Hatch, the present Hawa-
iian minister of foreign affairs, may
exchange places. If they do Mr..
Thurst0n would not be human if he
did not take advantage of the OPP
FORTUNES that would surely come
to him to worry Secretary Gres-
ham. His first step in that direc-
ton would most likely be to ask
for the recall of Minister Willis.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-04-04
Sam Kidd
Deputy Sheriff.

TO RICE w. HOVE, MARY H Owe, RE
BECCA DANGERFiELD, SOLAN
s. BEEMAN, MARY S. BEEMAN,
A. N. BRADSHAW, SALLIE T.
BRADSHAW w. D. HAMILTON,
G. H. HOLIDAY, MARY E. H0L-
LIDAY, B. B. WRIGHT, u. j.
WRIGHT, DIXIE |. WRIGHT,
GEO. p. ALEXANDER, MAMIE
P. ALEXANDER, m. E. TED
FORD, E. w. TEDFORD, CHAS.
M. ALEXANDER, ANDREW w..
MORTON, SARAH SOPHIA
WADE, HESTER A CAMERON,
ALEX CAMERON, RACHEL P.
DUNN, JOHN DUNN, LOUISA
TUCK, HENRY TUCK, w. j. WADE,
and the Heirs at IaW of LYDIA
THERESA TUCK DECEASED.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-04-04
To B. F. George.
Mary A. &c )rge, Executrix,
VS..

Lucy A. Blair ct ais,
Original Bill No 27S,
In the Chaucery Court at Maryville, Tennes-
see.
In this cause, it appearing from the bill
which is sworn TO, that the defendant B. +.
George, is a non, resident of the State, he Is
hereby required to appear, on the Srd Monday
of April, 1875, before the Chancery Court at
Maryville, Tenn, and make defense to the bill
filed against him aud others by Mary A. George
Executrix etc, in said Court, or otherwise the
bill will be taken for confessed.
II is further ordered that this notice be pub
lehed for four consecutive weeks in the Mary
vile TIMES.
his LIST day of March, 1885.
W, c. Chumlea,
A,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-04-04
The Discovery Saved his Life.
W. c. Chumlea,
Clerk q Master.

Mr.. G. Caillouette, ILL.,, says, ITO
DR.. Kings New Discovery l owe
my lite. Was taken with La
Grippe and tried all the physicians
for miles about, but of no avail and
was given up and told | could no
live. Having DR.. Kings New Dis
covery in my store l sent for bot
tie aud began its use and from
the first dose began to get better,
and after using three bottles was
up and about again. 1t is worth its
weight in gold We wont keep
store or house without it, Get a
free trial at George & MCntgom-
ery's Drug Store. 2
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-04-04

=, .J;cot Id-c t..ep7r
J Nv Is. tai eis 'caaFi '.''''c.., ien.,uaeb;
If7cnRi ,:Hfef . = 2 aT'iI > g. = S1-eerr
80 d ?. ..',;s 80 - 49, = Kai..f1to
L. Nli"''S,. "sp.' laa,' -
arcs Cst'ft give. y ... tif'~ le, ~. So =
= tirs -'.H pa "a. r l-,., - -retary
Z. 49, - lSi Gar,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
/. y. Webster
"Charlev,s Aunt, Tomorrow Night.

"Charley's Aunt" viii be the attraction
at the Seattle theater tomorrow night and
Tuesday night. 1t il under the manage
ment of Charles Frohman. whose name in
connection with the presentation of plays
has come to be regarded I'm Seattle with
all the faith and satisfaction that beams
from the eyes of good housewives in peek
ing out the brand upon certain round and
famous old Dutch cheeses. II IS a guar
antee OF excellence, whose verify the
plays, like the cheeses, proclaim loudly and
Enthusiastically for themselves. The story
OF "Charley's Aunt" hinges upon the adj
ventures OF two oxford men who fall IN
love. The objects OF the affections of these
two young English gentlemen are on the
eve OF leaving for Scotland. They must de-
clare themselves on the moment or never.
In the nick of time. a wealthy and widow
ed aunt Of one OF them announces her ap-
preaching arrival In London from her vast
estates In Brazil. She will be there that
day. The very thing; here's an opportunity
for asking the two girls TO a luncheon in
the elegant rooms OF Jack Chesney, one OF
the SWANS. The aunt will arrive IN time
TO chaperone the affair. The girls accept
the invitations ald shortly appear, but the
aunt does not. and notice soon comes that
her arrival has been unayO.dably delayed.
Meanwhile. Lord Fancourt BabbeTly, a
wealthy and waggish young cOllegIan. has
been asked to the luncheon as a make
shift to entertain the aunt, while the lovers
do their loving Babberly IS on the eve
OF going 10 amateur theatricals. where he
IS to personate a maiden lady Of advanced
years In the inyentiveness Of desperation
81 IS decided that Bahberly must imperson+
ate the aunt. who has arrived. On this
persouatiOn hinges the whole fun OF the
play. and the author, Brandon Thomas
has awaited himself 20 good advantage of
the opportunities OF his humorous plot IN
a series Of lauEhable situations well set
OF By sparkling dialogues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
acter of the Treatment Provided.

There IS 20 he no change at the Cope
mixing "a sroau rb%rse a.. T,es,'e,nes' er
OF INCREASING tire snaH tax levied on reg
uiar EatEeEts. II such , step has been Ttf-
neTsd OF talked about the important
point about X IS that there IS nothing in
the talk or the rumor. and that DR.. Cope
land IS personal authority for Tire dental
OF course. by this tinse nearly everybody
has some conception q what Or Cope
lands plan Of assisting lnValids" really
is. The Copeland system Is simply an or
ganizauon Ct scientific nen-or medical
specialists OF attaiunaentS and character
formed for the purpose OF colnoinisx
and systeFna thing the resources and app
plaances y speciality practice. and N this
chrotdS disease an opportunity 70 e
treated ana cured without having his back
broken by Doctors hills
In other words. ths.Copelard syxeun IS
a heneicent professional combination nm
der the direct personal leadership Of the
most noted specialists Of our time. for
rendering such help 70 invalid mon, in
valid women and invalid children. general
~, as il would not he possible TO render
without combination and union on correct
principles or cooperative economy. The
small assessment on patients FIRST deter
mined by DR.. Copeland on the Inaugural
ton OF thu enterprise. years ago proved
10 be about the correct idea. While an &C
ceptaole accommodation 70 the general
public. the arrangement was found 10 be
a special help 70 thousands who were sore
~ N need or medical care, but whose
LtffNfAtN WHY RAAAANSts u AAatNAaAtNA NstNfAN
limited.
Regarding the benefits which people are
now enjoying through the system, II any
person is suffering from any chronic dis
ease Of which family physicians do not
make any special or very profound study,
oil the sufferer now has 10 do is 70 present
his or her case at the Copeland Medical
Institute, in the Collins building, and, on
paying the nominal assessment referred
20. they are entitled 70 the same course Of
expert. specially treatment as though they
n ba 4
head swim
In other words, suppose a man finds the
world darkening and darkening around
him with the despair OF some deep lung
disease or some deep kidney disease; sup
pose the stomach Innings worn away.
the bowels paralyzed. the liver picked
like cucumber by the sour poisons OF
catarrh: suppose any man or woman to he
feeling the discoura cement. the bodily suf-
fering, the trembling weakness OF any
subtle and long-lngering physical disor-
der-all they have 10 do TO secure the best
and speedieSt way TO complete recovery is
10 present their cases to the Copeland spe-
cialists and they viii be taken care of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
BRONCHIAL cATARRH 10 YEARS.
Became Aggravated Strength Exhaust
collectors said Chronic and incura-
bte-Novg Almost Well.

A firm believer In the efficacy Or the
Copeland treatment for catarrh in all its
forms - Mrs Marian Eokee. wei known
iu SEATTLE as a teacher and estlmable lady.
auF wife o9 AIr. T. NJ E0Hee, Independent
adf1eter OF fire insurance. After pbysi-
clans had told her they could not cure
her. rs her case was chronic. she applied
at the Copeland Institute for treatment.
and this is what she says:
II have been a sufferer from bronchial
trouble for j years. but II developed
aIarr1fngiy a year ago. because or expo
rllrn in being canEzed IN q boat IN Lake
washington July 4 1884 7 have been 50
hoarse at times az 10 be hardly able TO
eueak and wns cnTtt' nualfv hawking and
Spiftfnrr and experienced an intense burn
ny sensation IN my bronchial tubes. 7 also
had a constant dropping IN my throat. my
eyes became very weak and my strength
exhausted. Different physicians said
was suffering from ministers sore throat
and that q was chronic. and they made 20
afrersuf 20 cure g. had reed ~ fne
good work done by the Copeland Medical
institute and when an office was opened
ln Seattle 7 az once consulted them and
began course OF treatment The result
r. almost marvellous. I ~ once began 70
improve. and have since been getting bet
ter daily. Ny throat does not trouble me
any more. and am rapidly gaining
sfrengfh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
ACTIVITY ALONG HOOD CANAL.


Five logging camps have gone u7 Hood
canal during t5e last few DAYS ana the
Prosperity lumber MILL q Union CITY. has
been sold. thu capitalist who haas par
chased * going Up on Monday morning 20
sign re transfer papers. The mill IS now
turning out about So9o feet q DAY. ana Il
IS expected that the new owner VIII place
the business OF the nil On larger scale.
OF the logging camps J. Chadwick has
taken u nine men 20 Triton cove. NocRler
A. Flwe.i start Al Holly on Wednesday with
twenty-five men. Edward Simpson starts
in a few days two miles above Holly
with twelve men. John Clements has gone
% Oak Head with twelve men. and George
Rv4~Son 70 Brfnnon with twelve men.
The Puget Sound NH Company. OF Po-.
Gamble. yesterday sent ~ sixty men from
THIS city. and or Monday night they VII
start running day and night.
The farmers along the canal show Avt-
Sences % prosperity IN TIRE purchase q
fancy stock and poultry. Ms. ;. Finch.
q Hoo5sport purchased "a 1ne REGISTERED
Jersey COW and calf. and has s1at East foe
q Few more.
". r. Putnam. CO tha Lake Cusr-aan
house. Is having the hotel enlarged ard r.
furnished Tor next summers business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
A Marina Murders N xyn.,.n

Vallejo. Cal. Dec. William Stanton
a private in tire United States marine eorns
station On the United States receiving shin
Independence. shot and killed Hattie Al
len, an inmate Of house OF iIi-fame, at
o'clock This afternoon, and then shot HIM
self. He viii I've, ard Is now IN jan The
deed was committed Just as the Two had
prepared 20 leave the houss 20 catch the
boat for San Francisco. K being their inten-
ton 20 get married there. The woman
was fuzzy dressed She vas shot twice. oncs
through the heart, onee in the neck. With
cut doubt BY Stanton. Stanton was shot
IN the breast, tina bullet going through him
The deed was evidently prems1itated by
Stanton. as two letters we're found in the
room, one sealed and addressed to Mai
=. c. Pope, commanding the United States
marine corps. Mare Island. the other 20 the
coroner. saying they intended TO get mar
rfed. but this must come sooner or later
and that they had agreed 10 die together
most happily. In this letter Stanton sad
his satisfaction would have been more COM
plete IL they could have had three ser
geants Of the marine corps. who we're evil
IDENTIFY not liked BY him, 10 go with them.
Stanton is intelligent. and is sad to have
worked for J. J. OBrien & Co, of san
Francisco. before entering the service. HIS
people 1--we a Haywards. The coroner will
hold an inquest tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
The Canadian Mail i'm Alaska.

Washington City, Dec. THE announce
ment that the Canadian postal department
has let contract for the carrying of the
mails from Juneau. Alaska, 10 Forty-Nile
creek, on the Yukon river, has not disturb
ed officials IN the postoffice department.
The action Is believed 10 signify a desire
to put through a purely mail connection
with the remote gold fields. II IS yet IN
certain whether the mouth Of Forty-Mile
creek is in the territory OF the United
States or British Columbia. In any event.
almost all the trail from juneau 20 the
Yukon gold fields passes over Canadian
territory. The provincial postofiice au-
thorit.es would naturally control it, al
though both the terminals are in Alaska.
A. the state department no apprehension
Is felt that the establishment OF this route
win complicate matters. there being a tacit.
understanding that along all the Wild and
undetermined Northwestern boundary all
postal, police, customs and military au-
thority will be exercised by both countries
for the common interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

ports TO the club. Technically he IS right
but / wish he had taken broader view
OF the matter. The honor OF America is
at stake as well as that OF Mr.. Iselin. his
conferees, and the New York Yacht Club:
and tho public will naturally look with
distrust upon methods which ignore their
interest Still. "a club Is mans house.
YOU know'-and IL club men viii treat as
a private matter charges publicly made
against their honor in a newspaper. no
one. presume. has the rigIt TO object
T,hare Is no kind OF exercise better for
many classes Of men than boxing. IL not
only brings into play every muscle, thew,
and sincw OF the body. head and limbs,
but the mind Is constantly kept alert as
well. The great objection heretofore made
Is the liability OF it's practitioner 10 ac-
quire a bloody and confused nose or a
hlackened eye. These things are not de-
sired by fighters. even. and certainly are
very Questionable TO business men, Here-
after II will be possible for man 10 box
as much as he plcases without Danger
of brllise OF discoloration OF flesh. a pneu-
matte boxing glove has been lhEeh'ed'
with which IL Is possible TO administer a
blow on the forehead or cheek hard
enough 10 knock a man down. and yet not
leave any mark other than a slight red
ness which soon disappears. This glove
has been tried very successfully ucioTe
the philadelphia FcnclHB and SiLE
club the swell organization az the kind
"a me Quaker CITY. Nearly fifteen years
ago I went 10 Cleveland. Ohio. 20 test the
merits OF a pncumatic boxing glove. the
Invention or a gymnasium keeper Of uat
city. IL was all right bat fer one fact, II
WIS liable 10 burst when hard blow
was stuck. fatal defect. The present
glove. hear. cannot be burst by the hard
est hitter. That being the fact, l look 70
see u come into immediate savor. VITA
The ,.ladiators using pneumatic gloves Il
may vet be eosstble 90 witness that often
announced but SO seldom seen, "A boxing
contest for scientific points strictly on
d. merits" Jim Corbctt might even Re
,,.,utrs - face Rob Fltzslmmons provided
harmless pneumatic gloves were worn-
WV ! r. csMACON'9 MCCORMICK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
SUFFERED FOR YEARS.
Happy Over tho Cure and Rcstoration
to Health Through tho Copeland
Gxstam.

Mrs. r. G. Mckay, n well-Icnown resi-
dent of Kirkland. Wash, says:
My trouble was Catarrh or the head
and throat, and began some ten years
ago l really cannot say what caused IL
unless Il was from repeated colds At
first I was troubled greatly with sneez-
ing, accompanied by a copious discharge
from the nose, so much at times that IL
would almost run from my nose In n
stream. Then again 1 would be attacked
with tits OF sueezing. which would last
for hours. until l was almost Frustrated.
"These symptoms grew gradually worse
in spite OF all the treatment that could
get va ears also became affected, and
there was "a humming and buzzing noise
which almost drove me Wild. Then again
/ would be half dead with headaches,
which seemed 10 como from the conges-
ton IN my head. Indeed. I was scarcely
ever without headache. My throat was
always raw and sore, and had a con-
slant burning pain In my chest. Ny eyes
were badly inhamc3 and sore, and gave
me SO much trouble that l was continue
ally changing my glasses ana treaung
them. / was so nervous at night that
could scarcely sleep ~ all.
This was my miserable condition when
a friend Of mine advised me 10 go 20 tho
Copeland Medical Institute, I'm the Col
Inns building They said / could secure
steady treatment from the best speeiai-