davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27

Hermann Lippett, Houston. ana
) smythe. Gainesville. are regis
TOT Hotel Richelieu.
ate McDermott OF Weather
has been visiting Mlss Bessie
Tae South Side for the past
shers, leaves for her home this
rived Miss Bessie win accom-
ed oil
Le Lee, Eyck. e07 Grove street.
MY TN her friends and form
tshmeipeclally, and the public
5sorg, she has a very hand
drawn work for sale.
eaper than ever. At
n. until . p. m. every
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27

The commlttee has employed Cap
tain ban to defend ths interest Of the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-12-05
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

Union Thanksgiving services were
held at the Baptist church, Rev. G.
w. Jackson, of the M. E. church,
South, presiding. Rev. Moore, of
the Presbyterian church, opened the
services with prayer. Rev. L. s. Tul-
Ter, of the M. E. church, preached an
excellent sermon suitable to the oc-
casslon. Rev. Sam1. Haworth, of
the Friends church, and DIR. Bartlett
followed with appropriate remarks.
Presiding Elder Ruble, of the Knox
vile district closed the services with
prayer and DR.. Stanley pronounced
the benediction, which closed very
pleasant service. Rev. Jackson is an
excellent presiding officer as he does
not allow meeting to drag and closes
in time for the good dinners waiting
for all on that day.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-12-05
M. e. CHURCH
LIS. FULLER, Pastor

We desire to express our sincere
thanks through the columns of
of the TINES for the very liberal do
nation given us at Our home last
Tuesday night. Also for the most
enjoyable social hour that followed -
L. S. Fuller and wife.
Sunday eve after special sermon by
the pastor, who took as his sJect the
motto of the Epworth League, "Look
up, Lift up" the league had a de-
votional meeting conducted by Tnos.
Mcguire, of England, who has atten-
ded the Moody Bible institute and is
now in Maryville College. The
church was glad to welcome Rev,
Moore and quite number of his CON
gregation to the service.
The Thank-oSering service at the
church Thanksgiving night was
largely attended and all seemed to be
well pleased with The programe. Offer
ings were made and the giver wrote
some reason for being thankful.
Quite a large collection was the re-
suit. The literary part of the pro-
gram was enjoyed. The junior league
was represented by Leila Cooper and
Effie Huffsteter, while Miss Belle
Henry and Mrs. G. l.. Parham, rep
resented the Epworth League. Rev,
Fuller, who is an accomplished Flo
cutionest rendered "The Creed Of
the Bells" which is one of the hardest
tests of the eloctionest. His rendition
of il was as good as the best. The
little kindergarten children sang two
songs which greatly pleased ant
captured the audience. Leila Coop
er and Carrie Bittle each rende-e al
instrumental piece of Emusic. Rev. ]
A. Ruble the closed entertain
ment with one Of his pleasing
and sensible addresses. 1t was
pleasant and fitting close of a day 0
thanksgiving.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-12-05
KIND WORDS.
About MaryviIle from a former pas
tor of the M. e. Church..

With much regret, on the morning
of Nov. Ist, we bade adieu to Mary
vile, that we had learned to love so
fondly, and turned our faces toward
Hartman, where we arrived on the
night train. We were met at the
depot with conveyance by Mr.. ]. c.
Gass, and driven to his elegant home,
where We received royal entertain
ment, until we had adjusted matters
in our own home. 1t was no
light task to sunder the relations that
had EXISTED between us and our dear
people at Maryville. Our own
Methodist people are in our hearts to
live forever. The other churches are
scarcely below them in our love.
Every association there, to us was
pleasant. The tramp of the throng.
ing students of bright boys and girls,
along. College street, was like "dear
old song of other days" The familiar
old college bell, and the church bells,
had become to US like the "Bells oi
Shandon.' To say nothing of the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-12-05

your exhibit may properly belong, ol
your intention, and do not fail to
carry out your intention, and the
success of Blount County's exhibit is
already assured, and the money to
defray the necessary expense of our
exhibit will not be far to seek
w. H. Henry. Chr, Co. Com.
Simply Vocaline.
We have received a letter from Mr..
T. Thomas, of Indiana, inquiring
about Maryvllle and the surrounding
country. Maryville is town of
2 900 or more, inhabitants. We
have two good Woolen Mills, which
have all they can do; a Creamery
which pays Our farmers cash for all
their milk, a large roller process -four
mill, with an excellent reputation;
two other good -four mills, so the
farmers have home market for their
corn and wheat; two sash, door and
blind factories, which furnish build
ing material for .neighboring states;
we have college, which is ackDol-
edged to be among the best institu-
tious Of learning in the south; a nor
NAL and preparatory school for whites,
which is among the best; college for
colord people, which is doing a grand
work; two excellent public schools,
one for white and the other for colored
children; we have seven churches
and no saloons; our grocery, general
merchandise and furniture stores car
easily supply the trade. As to The
surrounding country, we have good
farming lands Wnlch average aDou
$40 per acre. This county is rich IL
the finest marble and we have SLATE
enough in the county to supply th'
world for many years. We have irol
ore in considerable quantities and ou
timber is almost inexhaustable. Th'
writer asks in regard to politics
This county has in the neighborhoo( d
of 3, 500 voters and about 500 of thes
are democrats Of the best kind
There are about IT'S pops and pro
hibs, all of them the best the tw'
parties can afford. We welcome mel
of all political faiths and assure then
they will be treated fair and square
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-12-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
+. T.. MOORE Pastor.

In the absence of the Pastor, (as-
sisting in Communion services at Ia
Dor church,, Rev. P. M Bartlett, ID.
d., delivered a scholarly and highly
instructive discourse on the "Resur-
rection." DIR Bartlett has prepared
his paper with great care in answer to
an invitation from the ministers meet
ing of Knoxville, and we have heard
many expressions of qualification at
the way in which he answered the
numerous questions arising in the
contemplation of this great theme.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society held its annual
"Thank-offering and Praise meeting"
at ago o'clock last Sabbath afternoon.
A fair audience was in attendance,
although we should have been pleased
to see more of the male members
present. An interesting programe
was presented and a collection taken
as a "Thank-offering" unto God for
His favor during this year and the
encouraging outlook for missions.
We hope TO make this meeting spec.
ial feature in our work each year,
and that through it the entire member
ship may be aroused to deeper inter.
est in the church's mission work.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-12-05

unbounded kindness of my own dear
people. can never forget the kind
ness Of my pastoral colleagues, OF The
President Faculty and students OF
Maryville college, of the business
men, in the stores, banks and fac
tories, and even of the "abominah
court house ring" and not the least
among any of these the "MaryVille
TINES" that has said SO many kind
things of me. To all let me say
appreciate it, and hold you in ''mem-
ory dear But what of Hartmann
Well Hartman is hustling little city
already full of enterprise and WIDE
awake. Situated on the great c. S.
Railroad, also on an arm of the
Southern running down from Knox
vile, and the terminus Of the II. c.
& |, running out to the Brushy Noun
tain coal fields, also on the Tennes-
see Central, soon to be completed,
and with the smoke Of its numerous
factories ascending up forever and
ever, it is destined to be city of ten
thousand people in the near future, |
think. Here is the "American Tenn
perance University" the only school,
n all the land, founded upon the one
thought Of Temperance. 1t is already
full aedged college, Of numerous
bright boys and girls, and has splen-
did faculty. Its present endowment
is the untiring and energetic DR..
Spence. In the work of a college
president, he is Prince among the
very best. The grade of work done
in this school is of high order.
Hartman is justly proud of
her University. The public school is
a model one. Well graded, with a
competent corps of well qualified
teachers, in modern building filed
with students, it runs nine months in +,
the year. We have two daily papers
and several weeklies. One good thing
that can be said of Hartman is, that
there are no saloons here, and can.
never be. Think Of it, Hartman 10
be city of thousands in the coming
years, and not saloon in it. VIII it
not be an Ell Dorado of human de-
sire? How desirable for home.
Beyond all question Hartman and
Maryville are the two best places IN
, the world. We think that Hugh has
improved by the change. We live on
Byrd Street, and our door stands
open wide, to all Maryville people
when they come to Hartman. Our
work. Strong live Epworth Leagues,
a large Sunday School, a splendid
prayer meeting and great congrega-
tions. We are pleased. We are in
debted to Mr.. w. P. Hood for cour-
tesies' over his rood, and for securing
the same for us over the Southern.
| promised to return and do some
= lciearical work for him in the future
with all the extra touches. Mr.. Nc
kinzie and Mr.. Will Mckinley at the
depot showed us much kindness.
Our thanks are to them. To Mary
vile let me say, "With all MY faults
| love thee still y. c. WRIGHT.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-12-05
College

The Second term will open
on Thursday, January 2, 1895.
Those who have been students
in previous years need merely
TO be assured that the custom
ary high standard Of work
will be maintained. Those
who have not been students
heretofore, may secure all
needed information by address,
ing The Registrar, Maryville
College, Maryville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-12-05
GOSSIP AND CHAT.
Get familiar with Volcaline.

Get familiar with Nolcallhe.
w. T. Parham and wife are in
Atlanta.
1t seems to lis some one said
Volcaiine.
Born, to Will Martin and wife, a
boy, Friday.
Born, to w. A. Jackson and wife,
boy, Monday.
Volcaline is Wait minute
III be right back.
Foster Clarkspent few days in
Atlanta this week.
Jno. Parsons has moved to Knox
vile for the winter
The two Hardware Stores will be
closed Christmas Day. St
Cal. Stephens has moved into. his
property in East Maryville
Born, to John Hufstetler and wife
son, Thanksgiving day.
Masters Carl and Chester Hackney
were visiting in Loudon last week.
Fate Cupp has returned home after
about a years stay in Iowa.
Sam Morton, of Kentucky, is
reading law with McTeer & Gamble.
Mrs. H. w. Hackney spent the lat
ter part Of last week vislting relatives
at Knoxville.
Three papers for 81. 50 is what you
can get by taking advantage of our
clubbing list.
Andy Gamble, eldest son of Esq.
10. Gamble, is confined to his home
with pneumonia.
All who went to Atlanta in the Col
lege crowd, consisting of $50 persons
report fine time.
"Colege Days" is the best yet pub
lished in Maryville College. Every
body should get copy.
Thos. Hart, an old and respected
citizen, is dangerously sick of dropsy
at his home in the country.
Ex-County Sup. Duggan IS NOV
ing this week. on his farm, recently
purchased Of A. X. Harper.
C. Phanzs has just received a iul
line of nice chairs and rockers. Ht
will sell them to you cheap.
John Blankenship and family o
Knoxville. were visiting relatlve
from Friday till Sunday evening.
mo. F. Dobson, elocutionesf ant
lecturer, will deliver an address a
the Friends Church next Saturda
night.
Mrs. C. T. Gates, Jr., of Knox
vile, is visiting her father, w. 1
Parham, ard other relatives at thl
place.
There were twenty-seven Marrlag
licenses granted last month. Foul
teen is the highest in any other mont
this year.
Mrs. Henry Kizer and daughter
Knoxy;lle, are visiting her fathe
and b:others of the Maryville Woole
Mills this week.
You have an opportunity to pa
subscription with wood if you WI
bring it now. Fourteen inch stow
wood is what we want.
Messrs. Howard and Henry passe
through our town last Saturday, wit
a fine lot of cattle raised in the vale
of the Little Tennessee.
Maj Cunningham was in Athe'
the first of the week attending Il
funeral of his nephew, w. c. Davl
the proprietor of the Athens, Post.
The second term of the Frien'
school opened Monday with IS e
rolled. This is larger number, tn;
shas attended in number of years.
Do you want to take some pape
and Magazines See John Everett,
the post-ofice, who can save y
time and trouble. He will send
you.
The Thanksgiving number of &C
lege Days" will be out this week.
s5y can be obtained by address,
Kin Takahashi. Price IS cents
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04

ern confederacy, since the Pope never
made any such recognition.
3tIt is possible that Mr.. Jefferson Da-
Wis may have written to his Holiness,
giving himself the official title Of presi-
dent, and that the Pope may have. re-
piled to his letter as he would feel In
courtesy bound to do. sfs
sBut the holy See is too prudent to
recognize officially any de-facto govern,
ment until it is duly and manifestly ac-
knowledged by the civilized powers. ss5
"You are therefore correct in repudt-
ating a charge which has no founda alton
in fact, and deserve the thanks Of the
friends of truth and Justice. -s,f
Faithfully yours in Christ, al
J.. CARDINAL GIBBONS.
The Pope's letter itself, adds the In
dependent, is conclusive, and the letter
of the confederate secretary Of state
proves that the confederate government
itself, solicitous as it was for the papal
recognition, did not regard it as such. It
was merely corteous form of address,
entirely without political character.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04
scathing Denunciation.

From Brann's Iconoclast, the journal
of an infdel, we take the following::Sst
Priest Slattery and his ex-nun wife
are still at large in the land, pandering
to anti-Catholic prejudice and collecting
money of cranks. We have in this !
country large contingent Of ignorant
fanatics, who really believe that the
Catholic Church is intent on overturning
the American Government and supplant-
ing the President with the Pope-who
are quite sure that the priesthood is! a
colossal aggregation of roues, and con-
vents but cloaks for all manner Of I'M
morality. The fact that the Pope has
frequently expressed his admiration Of
the American Government; that every
convocation of Catholic prelates in this
country has breathed the spirit of patri-
otism and tolerance; that the Catholics
were among the first to establish relig-
ions liberty in the. western world; that
they have aided in the upbuilding Of this
mighty nation, have participated In its
counsels, supported it with their treas
ure in the hour of trial and bedewed
it's every battlefield with their blood
counts for nothing with these narrow
Drained bigots, these hate-inf1amed Ia
natics.
Convince a man against his will,
He'll hold the same opinion still.
1t is to this class, the class responsible
for that un- n-Anerican organization known
as the A. P. Aggregation OF Pusll-
Luminous Asses-that ex-priest Slatery
panders. Slattery's sweeping denunc1a-
ton is simply slander, for which he
would be promptly punished by due pro-
cess Of law did Catholic prelates con-
slider him worthy their serious consider
alton. Slattery is becoming a white ele-
phant on the hands Of the American
authorities. The Catholic prelates de-
cline to prosecute him, while the latty
attempt to stop his t,laciguard hazoo
with bludgeon. In protecting him the
authorities realize that they are shield
ing a foul mouthed culnlinator and bra
zen adventurer, and that if they decline
to do so, they will be arraigfined by the
aforesaid aggregation Of Pusillanimous
Asses for permitting the Church, of
Rome to throttle the American right of
free spech.'' It is,safe to say that should
an apostate Protestant publicly prefer
the same sweeping charges against the
clergy and the female members of their
flocks that slattery prefers against the
priests and nuns, no power on earth could
prevent him from being torn to pieces
and his foul carcass fed to the buzzards:
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04
Overreaching Ones Self.

The saying that all Is fair in war IS
often used to excuse the greed and mall
ice of those who seek to gain unfairly or
to injure an adversary by falsehood. The
public man who fails to redeem his
pledges to the people is a fit sub
ject for attack from an indignant press;
but it often happens that public men and
private citizens, too, are made the vic
Tins Of undeserved invective. and those
who indulge in such a course are apt to
overreach themselves.
Partisan zeal and personal spite often
lead men to do that which should not
be done and that which in calmer NOM
entss would not be done, but the excuse
that may be made for a wrong commit,
ted, even though they should be accept
ed, do not make the wrong right. Those
who accept the proverb and, accepting
it. unjustly traduce an adversary, fre-
uuently find that their constituencies
zeal has defeated their purpose. Exam
ples are quite plentiful in the history of
American, politics. Very often an abus-
ed candidate is benefited by the assaults
made upon him, especially If they are so
badly designed as to arouse the sympa
thy. of the Just and the resentment Of
party friends. Campaign orators and
newspaper editors who are regarded
with admiration during campaign for
their boldness, their caustic utterances
and powers of yilltication, are not so
highly esteemed when 1t is discovered
after the election that instead of promot-
ing the cause they espoused they only
aroused resentments that defeated their
aim. Zeal in such enterprises is COM
mendable and substantial in its service
only when it is wisely and justly guided.
Nearly all men who come before the
public as candidates for public Office. are
vulnerable at some point but
they can be successfully attacked only
by those who have control Of themselves
that is to say men who are not carried
away by their feelings, but act with
Judgment and conscience. Such men do
not oTerreach themselves by making
false charges that can be disproved or
charges which, though true, are pressed
beyond the point of fairness, for men, In
the mass, at least, like to see fair play.
and resent an unwarrantables assault
against their fellow, no matter what
form. It may take. 1t is because OF the
wrong and the injustice Of the thing IT.
self that one should avoid this kind of,
oveffeaching, and the way to avoid it lis
to have regard for truth and fairness,
Thus guided, zeal. becomes q viftne:
without such guidance it is a vice whose
evil influence Us prop0rt toned to tts mag
nitude. We may and should give hon
or to jealous reformers, but only when
they have shown thai, beside their good
purposes, they have just minds and SIM
lcerea hear Lacking these their zea ~
sdiretted, and is at least able tD DO
II harm arr. tos the canse sits espouaes The
dars essed Etpsa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
aThe New Dominion :"

Tragedy is gradually vanishing hom the English stage. Onlya few loted actors and actresses of the Forld now succeed financially, in the leeper Shakespearian tragedies. People attend the theater for anuse- bent, not for instruction or study. This state of affairs has driventhe less aoted actors to comedy and will rob the stage of the bril- 6ant stars that have heretofore llways illuminated 1t. Mr. Clay Element says he has been forced to play comedy through pecaniary in |erests. While his comedy is vastly
 hferior to his tragedy, it is a much greater success financially, and for that reason he is playing 1.-The New Dominion this season. The play as a whole, is a good one, but the plot 
 s rather simple for 6 high-classed Eomedy. The play is also incomplete, Ind lit seems ttat the curtain on the hst act drops too soon. The role of Baron Hohenstaulfen is q very diff
 fult one, but Mir. Clement played it fo perfection and his efforts were fflly appreciated by the audience Friday night. The support, however, Ras notso good as usually accom-
 Eanies an actor of Mr. Clements banding, and the cast as q whole 2as much weaker than when pre- 8ented here two seasons ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-03
IMPORTANT.

TIMBER. GRAZING. MINERAL AND
 AGRICULTURAL LANDS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-03
Opera-House Next Wednesday Night.

program, but their absence was not noticed. The performance was en- Enthusiastically receieved. the gal lery encoring almost everything with great vigor, but the appreci- atiou was by no means confined to the gods.
 Among such crowd of men pos sessed of real merit in their line, it is perhaps difficult to select any par ticular one for special mention, but it may be remarked that Mir. How ards sweet Antoinette" and Tom my Donnellv's "Honev Boy" were both encored repeatedly.
 .sThe introduction of Mr. Daniel D. Emmett was the signal for q most fearful applause, and when the band struck up the martial air of "Dixie, : the strong supports of the gallery trembled from the outbursts of the gods.
 sThe representation Of the game of baseball was realistic In the extreme, the dead silence of the painted grand stand being the only unn atural feat ure.
 Although his face was evidently not from Greek, the form of Mr. Wm- Rowe entities him almost to his sob riquet of the Dancing Adonis." :" The variety of sounds and measures he was able to evoke from his cloggs was astonishing.
 '.The traversity on the circus, par ticularly amusing. nothing but the red lemonade and shell game being necessary to complete tine illusion.
 'There was very large crowd present and it is safe to predict that an equal audience will witness there appearance of Fields minstrels.
 Saving the best for the lasf, sthe hand" is given old Al. G. Field him. self, who was as usual the clever comedian that brought it with a vengeance"
 At the opera house in this city next Tuesday night the 9th Inst.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-03
'lELD'S MINSTRELS COMING.
'Aat Texas Paper Has to Say of the
 Aggregation of Artists.

The Austin, (Texas1 Statesman |as | the following to say of Fields mstfels, which recently gave q Fsslormanee in that city:
 The mins srel performance at the Rpefa-house last night was first oss II every respect. The omens ~ We're drawn from the imposing sraefer of the street parade were 4pea h every particular. The
 " Were original and what is not as'lnetive characteristic of minstrel ,sss' funny. The adjective, antique, " hardly be applied to 8 single ms' as that was sprung upon to the ESsA' Es'eilee. Speaking generally, the r. ,s'e performance was carried out ny. sn a smoothness and ease that 'saeed 2 thorough acquaintance
 .a m ehe business.
 Ae of tWooi the specialfies inthe " ei conie songs were not
 sasilt out, as mentioned t. ttn'