davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-17

1--WE had to leave out great deal Of
college news on account of county
court matter. Editor TINES
Misses Bessie Cowan and Beryl
Engle attended Chapel Friday morn
ing
The Alpha Sigma Society held its
first literary meeting of the year last
Friday night. There were present
several friends from town. Remember
the entertainment to be given by this
society next Friday night in Colum'
bian Hall. Admission ten cents. The
societies all start out well this term.
And we hope to do the best work dur
ing 'o5 that has ever been done in our
societies. All students should join
some one of the societies.
We note with much regret that
Miss Minnie Hatch, is gong to leave
Maryville on Jan. 2lst for Cincinnati
Training School for Nurses.
Miss Minnie has been here only
three terms but she has made many
friends who wish her much success in
her future studies.
Miss Margaret Caldwell, 81, left for
home Friday morning. Miss Mar
garet has not been well for the last
few days. We hope she will soon
recover, and return to the college.
The Athenian Literary Society OPP
ems the new years work with brilliant
prospects. Its first meeting last Fri
day night was great success.
The Society will give its annual
mld-wlnter entertainment on Friday
Jan. 25th at Columbian Hall. The
entertainment promises to be one Of
the best ever given. We are glad to
say that Miss Carmelia. one of the
sweetest singers Of Maryville, promi
ses to sing her best songs for us.
We are glad to know that DIR. Ell
more IA, of Knoxville will conduc
the annual revival meeting of the col
Ilege commencing on Monday, Jan
2Sth. The Doctor has been very
is S in former meetings and W.
are anticipating great blessing.
Carl Elmore is very much distress
ed since he received a message from
home stating that chicken thief Wis
Iised his chicken coop and stole hi
favorite "Wyandotte.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-17

whereabouts. They have spared, and will
spare, nothing IN their efforts to find her.
Mr. Nebbitt telegraphs me that he is con-
vinced they know your whereabouts and all
about you, and wants me, Immediately on
receipt Of this telegram, to start for Bar
! Harbor and take you all off on the yacht to
some remote place selected by yourself.
fortunately / had steam up and all my
coal in. We came up here flying, can tell
| you.
'sIf you have read the message, you will
observe it says that Louvait and Leroi will
reach New York on the 9th or the It'll. To-
day is the 18th. know Nebbitt well enough
to believe that when he says thing is so it is
so. You may depend upon it that when those
men arrive in New York they will come di-
rectly here, if they are obliged to hire
/ special engine to do it, There will be a race
between them. Each will stimulate the
other, and neither will lose moment
II know Louvait we'll When he's around
there's no child's play, | can tell you. He is
always in dead earnest. Hecan talk English
like native. His geography is something
wonderful; his knowledge of human nature
still moro SO, and his ability in the direction
of resources most wonderful Of all. They
say Leroi, although not SO full of genius as
Louvait, supplies this lack by patience,
precision and a tremendous bulldog peril
nacity.n
Fairfax's jaw had dropped during the first
part of the recital, but, as the captain pro-
ceeded, he became more and more aroused
: His old-time fire; his quick decision; his
fertile invention, all returned to him, Retro
spection, reflection and disappointment
must be cast to the winds. Action, instant
action, was the word.
Looking over Nebbitt's telegram (as
translated from the cipher dispatch) he
found it corroborated the captains utter
ances. All dreaminess, moodiness was ban
ished Fairfax was himself again.
Captain" said he, 'be ready to leave at
moments notice. / shall not, for can
not, 60 back with you but all whom you
brought, with the addition of Lady Lydia
Broadacres, her aunt and their servants,
will return in the Namoyna.' 1t is now two
O'Clock. By five o'clock precisely they must
be ready to start"
"Aye, aye, Mr.. Fairfax. That's bust.
ness" said the worthy officer, his head
nodding approvingly
But how was it that Louvait and Leroi
had discovered the whereabouts of Nataliel
Simply because the gentleman who had
seen her at the village church the first Sun
day after her arrival, and had spent the
rest of the day puzzling out her identity,
boon afterwards returned to his city home,
and, being a man of prominence, had been
interviewed by journalistic friend. In
talking about his summer at Mount Desert
he had inadvertently mentioned the fact of
seeing some strange woman there who
strongly resembled the Princess Natalie
Radzwill
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-17
kentuCkianS Endorse.
ELECTROPOISE,

| make the prediction that it will
take its ,,lace AS the worlds great
est discovery, rs it is capable of do
ing more good ,or humanity than
any other. JAS {. Clark, Esq,
Morehead Ky.
any wife'say she has received
great benefit from the use of the
ElectropoiSe | bought of you some
weeks since and feel sure that it
will cure her of Il long standing
case of rheumatism. Money could
not buy il from her" c. w.
Wright, Louisville, Ky.
All the Money in Kentucky
could not buy my Eectropoise. 1t
cured my wife of tumor after the
best physicians had pronounced
her incurable." Michael Condran
Frank inton, Ky.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Myres, of Myres &
Bonn, 236 West Main street, Louis
vile, says he has no reason to
change the opinion expressed
about Electropoise three years ago
1t cured him of rheumatism.
"One nights use of the Electro.
poise gave me relief from brain
congestion and vertigo. have
been a well man ever sinee.r-Rev
Geo. III. Means, Covington, Ky.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-17
COLLEGE NOTES.
KIN TAKAHASHI. '9s(
F. A. PENLAND, '9s ! Editors.
Concluded from last week.

Concluded from last week.
Again | congratulate you upon the
fact that you have entered Maryville
College because, while we stand below
two other schools in endowment and
equipment, we propose to be second
to none of our sister institutions in the
quality of work done. We do hard
work and do you wonder that we ask
hard work OF you. If we did not do
so we would be untrue to our prin-
ciples and past history. We open our
doors to all classes and chimes. We
open our doors to the young man and
to the young woman. To the rich and
to the poor. To the brilliant and to
the duh, all we ask is that you enter
and work. Let me say here that for
the student who comes here to squan-
der his time; for that student who
comes here to get away from hand
hardening work at home; for the stu
dent who comes here to dlsappolnt
the expectations of friends and hopes
of parents; for any such, Maryville
College has no room. We believe in
work, hard work, thorough work.
But is this all? By no means. Our
endowment would be of little value if
we could say mo more. Our high
degree of intellectual culture would
be only bubble to be seen and ad
mired for little while, and then to
vanish forever if this were all. But
it is not all. | congratulate you upon
having entered Christian College.
We stand for Christianity and we
want everybody to know it. We be-
lieve in the threefold man. The
physical, intellectual, and the moral.
And of these we count the moral oil
the most Importance. The moral man
is as far above the intellectual. as the
intellectual is above the physical. II
is the moral sense, the sense of God,
| that we want most to cultivate. Here
in we hope to do the world the mos
good. Did some of us to day no
read that the mind moves the handi
We want the heart to move the mine
and to move it in the right direction
To purify the heart is to DO greater
! work than to sharpen the intellect fol
life can be pure in its purpose anC
sskong in its strife, and all life not bt
made purer and better tn reby
/ congratulate the new students up
on their choic Is, and | con
graduate the old, new and all upon thu
the great work you are doing.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-17

Bruce Smith of Jonesboro arr we'd
last Wednesday. He was delayed a
few days on account of the double
wedding in his family, Judge ]. P.
Smith to Miss Florence Alexander
and Mr.. S. w. Hickey to Miss Annie
Smith.
L. R. Foster, "a delivered lee
ture few days ago in the Ist Presby-
terian Church of Auburn, N. Y. His
subject was "The Cumberland Noun
tains."
Rev. ]. G. Venable of Toy, Ala.
is visiting his son Joe. on the H;H ,
and conducted chapel services Mon
day morning,
DR.. Boardman spent fifteen min
utes Friday morning in reading the
college rules. These rules show that
the faculty is requiring more system
and better order each year,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-17
To Purlina j. Thomas.
In the Circuit Court of Blount
County Tenn. Bill for Dr.
VOrCe.

In this cause it appearing from the allegations
of the bill, which is sworn to. that the defendant
Perina j. Thomas, is non resident OF th
state OF Teuuo -s,e It is therefore aud he eb
ordered that the said Defendant appear before
the Judge of the Circuit Court, at a Court to be
held on the ith Monday of January 1895, ut the
Court House In Maryville, Bount County Penn
essee, and make defense to the bill filed agairst
her in this cause by the Complainant Noah
Thomas, otlerwis the bill will be taken as con-
fessed, and the cause set for hearing ex part6.
1t is further ordered that this notice be pul
lshed for four consecutive weeks in the Mary
vile TIMES.
This December 2lst 1894.
J. c. Sta field
Clerk Circuit Court
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-17
Old People

Old people who require medicine
to regulate t. e bowels and Kidneys
will find the true remedy in
Electric Bitters. This medicine
does not stimulate and contains no
whiskey nor other'intOXicant, but
acts as u tonic and Alternative. 1t
acts mildly ON the stomach and
qowels, adding strength and giving
tone to he organ, thereby aiding
Nature in the performance of the
functions. Electric B tiers is an
excellent appetizer and digestion.
Old People find II just exactly
what they need. Price fifty cents
per bottle at George d Mont
gomery Drug store. D
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-17
TIMES SPECIALS
TANG.

Health of community very good
for the season of the year.-The
weather has been very cold and
snowy.-A number of gentlemen
went fox hunting the 3rd they failed
on the fox run but they caught We
ry large wild cat.-It is reported that
a lady of this place slapped her own
face, because she broke a dish: Won
der if she will break another?-
The weather has been so bad that
our merchants are running short of
number of articles.-The boys of
Tang can't slip their mothers onions
to buy their license with for they are
nearly all frozen, so l guess that
they will have to wait tall onions
growagain.-Some Of our young
people say that they know how to
milk ducks.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-17
EWING.
Jan. 7, 1S9'

Jan. I, 1870,
Warm this morning, with heavy
showers falling, reminding one of
April showers.-Little or no sick
ness in the Ewing neighborhood at
present writing.-We hear no hint
of any more weddings to come off
this Xmas.-J. w. Bowermau and
Miss Eva Symmetry were married
the twenty-seventh ult, and will
begin housekeeping in a few days
The school at Ewing and Jefferson
College seems to be booming, all
or nearly all, of the pupils have
returned, that were in before Xmas
and several new ones have come in
from different counties.-Miss
Lillian Caldwell music teacher,
has returned to take charge of her
pupils.-Mr. Joe Doak was up from
| Unitia to take Xmas with home
folks We suppose there will b. no
more marrying at Concord for quite
a while, as report says the young
folks were nearly all married dur
ing Xmas holidays.-Rev. j. @.
Ritter has been Kept very busy for
several days, and we expect, that
after being served with dainties
for so long, he will think times
have suddenly become very hard
indeed, when he settles down to
every day life again.-Several of
the students, accompanie by two
of the Prof's. went to Louisville
last Monday night to box supper
the proceeds of which amounted
to about thirty dollars, which is to
he used for missionary purposes.
Miss Mollie Collier was voted the
most popular young lady present,
and received prize of eight dol
lars.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-17

upstairs. 1t is now triHe after one
O'Clock What IS your maids nams9
Blanche, is 1t mott"
eyes, replied Natalie looking up at her
friend with some surprise. How came you
to know it,"
son, ! know everything, my dear"
Calling out cheerfully "Blanche
Blanchen She soon heard from below,
the answer,
Coming, Madamoiselle,n
q "Never mind about coming upstairs,
NOW. Only hurry and bring up the lunch"
Blanche, wondering who YVES the owner
of this strong but commanding voice, went
into the kitchen to prepare lunch. A note
soon came to her from Fairfax, bidding her
be in readiness to depart sat moments
notice" 1t informed her that the Lady
Lydia Broadacres, hereafter, would assume
THE management of affairs.
50 1t must have been the Lady Lydia who
spoke to me- said Blanche to herself, Won
lderingly.
Lydia, meanwhile, sat down and penned a
lhasty line to Miss Gulnare. 1t read thus
/ have not only been successful in my
lefforts, but have found, as was inclined to
suspect, Miss Rochefort an old friend Of
mine will lunch with her and be with
you later in the afternoon"
Lydia said nothing with regard to Fair
fax or the abduction and, Of course, Natalie
ibid not refer to either.
Gradually the color returned to the Prin-
cess checks, and she came to realizing
sense of the present But, ever and anon,
Lydia observed that some chance remark
would remind her Of the past and that same
weary, piteous look would again return to
her face. For moment she would forget
herself and murmur in an absent-mlnded,
lingering manner. This was otthe Natalie
of old. Where was the staid reserves That
gentle firnRess2 That perfect self-control
and admirable dignityl
Lydia began to think over the matter.
IF Natalie really loves him must bring
about reconciliation. The effect Of a
union with him would, know, he conster-
nation in and fiat disownment by her own
family; but disappointment to Natalie
would mean gradual decline and death, ]
believe. say, then, that if there is to be
suffering, her family can better endure il
than she.
''On the other hand, if her present de-
preston should chance to be only the result
of pining under confinement, or disappoint-
ment in misplaced friendship, the sooner
she leaves here the better"
Thus reasoned the practical, yet warm
hearted woman. And she resolved to make at
least one attempt to bring them together
again.
But no one with any degree of certainty
can lay plans for the future
The Greeks say there is an avenging
Nemesis on the track of an uniformly lucky
man, and that when he seems most fortu.
nate the man is overtaken by his Nemesis
and from that moment begins his downfall
The Nemesis had at last caught Fairfax
Everything as before it had seemed to ia
vor, now seemed to initiate against him.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-17
CHAPTER XIV.
THE DETECTIVES AGAIN.

While Lydia and Natalie had been talking,
a large stcam-yacht glidcd noiselossly down
the bay and anchored off Cromwel's har-
Dor. A boat put off from the yacht and
came rapidly toward the shore
While the yacht was coming to anchor a
man sitting moodily and dejectedly looking
out of one Of the windows of Glen Gore
cottage raised his eyes toward the sea, be-
yond the pines that stood between him and
the shore.
He saw, or thought he saw, two masts
and the extreme tip of the blackened
smoke-stack of a steamer projecting up
above the trees. He locked again. There
surely had been no vessel there in the
morning, and that was very extraordinary
place for anchorage.
Taking his hat, he walked rapidly toward
the shore. As he gained an opening in the
wood the captains gig was about halfway
between the yacht and the landing place
The yacht plainly enough was the ma
movna.' There was no installing her Only
an hour or two ago he had telegraphed her
captain and was nomentariy expecting an
answer Now, here, as by magic, in allher
aquatic beauty before them lay the yacht.
lie could scarcely believe his senses.
As the captain neared the shore, he recog-
nized Fairfax, and, raising his hat, he greet
ed him with;
Good afternoon, Mr. Fairfax. I'm glad
to see you again, sir.n
The latter returned the salute, and has
tened to shake hands with his late com
lpanion in adventures. The captain. after a
cordial inquiry after Fairfax's health land
more especially of that of your fair cousin''
I-here sly, knowing twinkle momentarily
filled his eye answered Fairfax's inquiries
as to the cause of his unexpected presence,
by handing him an envelope, with the cool
remark;
"My dear sir, your games up. An the
Iworld viii soon hear about it. At present,
land two others beside yourself and your
lown confidants- ARE the only persons in
America who know the true state OF affairs.
Those two others are jean Louvait and
lJean Leroi; the former head Of the police
department at st. Malo, the latter at St
iBrieux. These two men are noted rivals
land letters from friend in Havre have told
line that they have been like bloodhoun6s in
lthoir pertinacity to discover the trall of the
labductors Of the stolen Princess Natalie
Now telegram, in cipher, from Mr. Neb
Ib;tt, tells me he has just learned that botl
lI.ouvait and Leroi lately sailed by separate
lstea1ers for New York.
"You know the glory and the reward that
awaits the discovercr of the Princess's
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-17
The State Y. M. c. A. Convention
meets at Sweetwater, Feb, 18th.
s. A. Walker,
Sheriff OF Blouut County Tenn.

meets at Sweetwater, Feb, 18th.
Prof. W. ]. Hole of the Friends
school, who has been confined to his
room for SO long is still unable to be
out.
If you send direct you will have
to pay $I.25 cents for the New York
Tribune and the 1895 Almanac, but
by paying year In advance for the
Times we send you the two papers
and the book for only $I.45.
If you want democratic reading as
well as republican, come in, pay si.3o
and receive the TINES and Memphis
Commercial Appeal during
1895. By doing this you have a
chance to win prize Of from $500
to 1880. Rather snug amounts tor
these hard times.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-17

Electropoise put out on trial fol-
our months for $40. Send for par
ticulars.
DUBOISE & WEBB.
Board of trade building, Nash
vile, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-17

twentypage Journal leading Republican family paper of the
United Family all the general
gives the events of foreign lands in nut
department has superior in the country
authority Separate departments
Mechanics Its alone and Society," columns
mand daughters Its general political
news editorials comprehensive brilliant and
hausvc
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-17
THE MARYVILLE TIMES,

address postal card send to Geo w Best
Tribune Building New FORK City, and sample of The
New York Weekly Tribune will be mailed to you.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-17
Heart Disease 3OYrS!
Short Breath, PalpitatiOn.

Mr.. G. w. McKinsey, postmaster Of
KokOmo, Ind, and a brave ex-soldier,
says: 81 had been severely troubled
with heart disease ever since leaving
the army at the close Of the late war.
l was troubled with palpitation and
shortness Of breath. I could not
sleep on my left side, and had pain
around my heart / became so i'll
that ! was much alarmed, and for
tunately my attention was called to
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-17

upstairs, 1t is now trihe after one
o'clock. What IS your maids nam.s9
Blanche is 1t mott"
"Yes,n replied Natalie. looking up at her
friend with some surprise How came you
IN lrrOyr it3r
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-17

II. CONTRACT enables offer this splendid journal and
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-17
DR.. Miles Heart Cure

decided to try it The first bottle
made decided improvement in my
condition, and five bottles have COM
pletely cured me-"
G. W. MCKINSEY, P. M. Kokomo. Ind
DR.. Miles Heart Cure Is sold on positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit
All druggists sell 1t at 81, 9 bottles for Is. or
1t will be sent, prepaid, on receipt OF price
BY the DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, ind.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-08-07
Domestic.

THE river steamers "Big Sandy" and
"Carrollton" and several wharf boats were
burned at Cincinnati last Monday. Five
persons were seriously injured. The prop.
erty loss will exceed 100000.
THE town of Sprsgue, Wash. the county
seat of Lincoln county and the point where
the Northern Pacific car.shops are located,
was almost totally destroyed by fire last
Saturday. A hurricane was blowing and
the fire swept the town with resistless fury
destroying, in two hours, property valued
at over 81 100000.
A DISPATCH from Butte, Mont, last SUM-
day, says that Charlie Blaine, an educated
Indian and sub-chief of the Bannock Indi-
ans, has arrived at Butte. He says that all
the trouble at Jackson's Hole was caused
by white outlaws, that the Bannocks have
no desire to fight, and will not do so unless
they are driven into it, as the Indians at
Pine Ridge were, some years ago.
JOHN NJ REYNOLDS assistant secretary
OF the interior, has rendered decision that
those who served in the revenue marine on
vessels which co-operated by direction of
the president with the navy were not in the
navy or the naval establishment of the
United States, and are not pensionable
under the act of June q, $780, nor their
widows or minor children. Judge Reynolds
holds that the revenue marine is civil
branch of the service, and wholly separate
and distinct from the organized government
military and naval forces.
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED people attended,
last Sunday, the funeral Of Ernest Green, the
colored boy shot by Miss Flagler in Wash
ington. There were many white persons in
the vast audience that filed Shiloh Baptist
church and crowded the pavement outside
Contrary to expectations, there was abso-
lutely no excitement, and the remarks Of
the officiating clergyman were decorously
moderate. Rev. j. A. Taylor was assisted
by Rev. Walter Brooks. Rev. Mr.. Taylor
dwelt chiefly on the idea that public senti
ment was rather with Miss Flagler than the
parents of the dead boy, and he hoped the
time would come when color or social status
would have no influence in determining
punishment for the taking of human life.
An immense crowd followed the hearse to
the cemetery.