davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-02
Bucklen's Arnica Salve

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat.
sfaction or money refunded.
Price rs cents per box. For sale
by George & Montgomery. lay
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-02
LOUISVILLE.

Messrs Cooper and Huffstetler
were down Thursday looking after
the telephone.
Mr.. Davis an insurance agent for
AN. Y. Co., spent the day in town
Wednesday. i42 8
Mr.. Stanton, one OF our most pop
ular drummers was in town Tues
day. t
]. G. Cox is in Knoxville this
week on business.
Miss Minnie Talent of Inskip is
visiting her sister Mrs. Geo. Tay-
loi this week.
Mrs. III. u. Smith of Atlanta Ga,
Is spendinga few days with her
mother Mrs. Lucy Cox Of this place
Misses Rachel and Mac Coleman
of Knox Co. were guests of Mrs
Jno. and Dock Harper, last week.
Mrs. ]. e. Lowry is visiting hel
mother, Mrs. Ault, of Knoxville
this week.
Miss Lizzie Saffel left for Sewer
Co. last Tuesday.
E. HI. Dunlap Of Friendsville has
rented and now has charge of r. L
Cox's mill at this place.
Mrs. Adria Cummins and Mis-.
Ollie George were the Normal at
PENDANTS from this place.
The Y. P. c. E. picnic was pro
nounced by all, the most enjoyable
occurance of the season. Address
es were given by Revs. Lowry, Lin
Gus, Sampson and Miss Olli'
George. All left the grounds tina
day seemingly with but one regret
and that, there were not more so
cieties represented there on tina
day.
Measles are "all the go" in Louis
vile at present.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-02
Big Increase.

Our trade has increased last For which
while laboed
supplied at lowest prices not forget that without the
support the people, would We better
than with stock bought at lowest
prices Remember sell at Bottom prices cash Dont
call and when Hardware description have
large stock of Double Shovel ow Forks Hoes Hay Carrier Hay
Fork Double and Single market Screen Doors
Screen Best Ready Mkt paints this Market Anchor white
Besides Supplies SASH Doors and Blinds Bright Pine white Pine
At the farmers stopping place.
ARMSTRONG BROS, SIT Gay st.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-02
The Discovery Saved his Life

The Discovery Saved his Life
Mr.. g. Caillouette, ILL.,, says, ITO
DIR. Kings New Discovery / owe
my life. Was taken with La
Grippe and tried all the physicians
for miles about, but of no avail and
was given up and told 1 could no
live. Having DIR. Kings New Dis
covery in my store 1 sent for bot
tie and 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 & Montgom-
ery's Drug Store. 2
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
F. e, MOORE Pastor.

F. E. MOORE Pastor.
Until further notice the Sabbath
School will be opened at 9 o'clock in
the morning, instead Of 9:r5, as here
to-fore.
Next Sabbath the annual collection
for the cause OF Church Erection, at
which it is hoped that there will be an
appreciative contribution from the
congregation. This Board has been
quite liberal with our people, and we
now have the opportunity Of recipro-
eating.
Rev. Joseph Stubble6eld, Professor
in Centenary Female Seminary at
Cleveland, occupied our pulpit
Sabbath evening. His sermon was an
able plea to preach and abide by the
Gospel of Jesus Christ. Other mem
beers Of Holston Conference were in
attendance and all warmly welcomed.
The funeral CT Miss Jennie Dickey
took place from the home on Gene
terry street last Sabbath morning at
10 o'clock. Miss Dickey and her
mother came among us last Fall, and
by earnest consistent Christian lives
have won host of friends who deep
ly sympathize with the mother in this
bereavement. &,
/ A rare treat was given on both
| Monday and Tuesday evening of last
week, at Columbian Hall for the
benefit Of the missionary society and
the Scudder mission band, by DR.. S.
Elizabeth Winter, giving a stereopti.
can lecture on her travels in America
and India. DIR. Winter is a young
woman Of rare, and we might say ex-
traordinary ability, is close observer,
and has wonderful store Of expert
ence for one of her age, which she
tells in an attractive and interesting
manner. She is one Of our Maryville
| girls, and has overcome difficulties
reached an enviable position in her
profession.
In her lectures she was ably assist
ed in the management of the ssereop'
tican by our Pastor and Prof. Fisher.
| The exercises of Children's Day
were held last Sabbath. Owing to
the death and funeral Of Miss Dickey,
the Pastor and the regular singers
were taken away from the Church,
so the program was seriously inter
fered with. The exercises were con-
Quoted by the Superintendent and
Assistant Superintendent of the Sab
bath School, while the primary de
partment was under the supervision
and control of Misses Cordia Young
and Lena Hastings, the teachers Of
that department.
The primary part of the program
was carried out in an excellent man.
ner, rejecting great credit on botf
the teachers and the class.
The solo sung by Lula Goddard
was very sweet, and enjoyed by all
Many compliments were passed on j
by persons in the audience.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-02
ALL.

Hoyt's dime calogne Tets. spools thread
Sets. 8 lead pencils let. Good calico "a cts.
ger yard, Lamp wicks A and 5cts dozen.
Good link wash boards 2Octs. Talcum pow
ders Gets. per boz, Barred Muslin 1Oct. yard.
Pint cups cts. Pins and Needles Ct per pa
per. 80 envelopes for oct. other things
cheap
J.H. BRIGHT,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

with the exception Of the queen and
the prince OF Wales nearly all the roy
alties OF Europe have a praiseworthy
but at the same time exceedingly incon-
yenlent habit OF getting up early In the
day.
The German emperor Is generally up
about In the morning; the queen re-
gent OF Spain IL dressed for the day at
Z; King Humbert's hour OF rising IL 9.
as Is that OF King Oscar and King
Charles OF Roumania.
Her majesty never rises before S.
while breakfast at Marlborough house
and Sandringham is rarely partaken OF
before that hour. The Empress Eliza
beth OF Austria is the despair OF the
management OF the bathing establish
ment AZ Rix-les- Bains. On her account
they are obliged to keep Il open all
night and to provide It with a double
set OF attendants.
She insists on taking her bath at the
unearthly hour OF $3.50 In the morning.
In this custom OF getting up at strange
hours she Is In sympathy with her hus-
band, for Francis Joseph is in bed every
night at 9 o'clock and up by at the
very latest, having accomplished much
OF the business OF the day before the
majority OF his subjects opea their eyes
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04
Death Of son Of wnii.m q. Marcy.

Death Of son Of william q. Marcy.
william @. Marcy died at an early |
hour March Z at the Croker Old Peo- |
pies home. TO which he moved with lis |
family on Nov. 30 last TO spend the |
remainder OF his days The Alameda
Argus saws Of the deceased: William
George Marcy had been a prominent
figure In the history Of this state He
WIS born In Troy. n. V, In October.
1918. After finishing his education he
engaged In the banking business In
Albany aAd New York. AZ the age Of
81 he was made paying teller OF the
Bank Of Commerce In New York. In
1916 he was commissioned a captain In
the commlssary department Of tue
United States army and was assigned
10 duty with and accompanied the fret
company OF New York volunteers
Cstovcnson'a roglmonO to California.
"Ho arrived Ut San Francisco March
20. isl7. Monterey was the military
headquarters OF tho department OF the
Pacific. and he succeeded Gen. sherman
IN his duties at that post, lie remained
In charge until after the close II the
Mexican war. He was secretary OF the
first constitutional convention. which
was held al Monterey, and was asso-
ciatod with the late Washington Bart
lett, at one time mayor OF San Fran
cisco and aftcrward governor OF Cali
fornia. In the FIRST state printing office
OF California. In 1868 Capt. Marcy war
appointed paymaater In the United
States navy by President Pierce. lie
filled this position for seventeen years,
seeing service In various parts Of the
world. One OF his cruises was In the
old frlgate Cumberland when she was
the flagship OF the African squadron.
The Cumberland was sunk during the
civil war by the confederate ironelad
Merrlmac In Hampton roads. her crew
flring hroadaide while sinking. When
he retired from the service he engaged
In the grain and commission business
In san Francisco until 1875. His home
was In Alameda. where he was greatly
respected. having been member OF
the board OF city trustees. Capt, Marcy
was u son OF william l.. Marcy. who
during President Pierce'a administra'
ton was regarded az one or the ablcal
statesmen and brightest politicians In
the country. lie was a Justice Of tn,
Supreme court OF New York. afterwart
becoming state controller. and was ther
chosen senator lie had not completed
his term aa senator when he was urged
TO stand as candidate for the gov
ernorahip. lie did so. was elected, ant
held the ofiice three consecutive terms
lie was secretary Of war during The
Mexican war and during Presden
Picree's administration was secretar,
Of state. with additional mater TO hi
reputation, The Marcy home In Ala
media was at 26Oa Santa Clara avenue
at the corner OF Broadway. and wa
sold shortly before his withdrawal q
the Croker home" lie was promir
ent member OF the Society OF California
Pioneers and was buried under tn
auspices OF this organization.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

Young Student writes to us for soae
particulars In regard to the battle Of
Tours Answer: The battle Of Tom
Was fought on the eleventh day OF o.
togcr. A. ID. 732 II was the great dean.
struggle between Christian clyillzaihn
and saraeonle barbarlsm for the "a
plrc Of the world. and has thereire
been considered an event OF the hlghst
Significance The Christian hostssero
commanded by Karl Martel Tor Cla'les
the Hammer-a name given HIN for
his prodlgloua prowess AMI cushing
blows In battlel. and the sarHens by
Abd-el-Rahman. a ohieftan Of great
talent. courage and expcnenoe Up
to that point, the Moseln hosts had
swept the world. victorious over all
opponents. and their prod ehleiiains
insolently boosted that he crescent
should wave from every church.spire
In Chrlatondom. and that the followers
OF Christ should becom hewers OF
wood and drawers OF water for the be-
loved OF Mohammed. Fluaed with VIC
tory and laden with incompatible
spoil, Abd-el-Rahman led ais countless
myrmidons to pluck from the Chris
tians their richest treasure. collected
In the Basillca OF st. Martin OF Tours
"A shrine In which the profoundest
yoneratlon OF the church was also CEN
tered. The cupldlty and fanaticlsm OF
the Moslems combined to make them
nercely desire the pillage and over
throw OF this illustrlous sanctuary.
They therefore took their way tAlther
and Karl and his shaggy giants Of the
North met them near Tours. For
eight days the armies were In sight OF
each other. slight sklrmlshes keeping
alive the ardor OF either host. until at
length. on that memorable eleventh Of
October. at earliest dawn, with one loud
shout OF Allah-Akbar God Is great)
the wild Moalcm horsemen charged
like a tornado upon their foe. The
Koran and the Bible Islamism and
Christlanlty-met In that terrible
shock. Each antagonlsm put forth It's
best efforts. and fought It's bravest and
It's iercest All day long the impetu-
Gus charges OF the nerce horsemen were
necessarily renewed. and all DAY long
the brave Franks withstood their on.
sets without ninehing a hair. Abd-el-
Rahman's ringing battlo-cry unceas.
lngly pealed above the horrid din OF
battle. and Karls ponderous ba,le.aS
fell necessarily upon the turbaned
heads OF his foes. About four o'clock
In the afternoon. the saracens were
thrown into confusion by an attack
on their camp and In their rear and
then Karl ordered his iron lcglons tc
advance In solid phalanxes THE,
obeyed, and bore down an onnosl,
ton, In vain aid Abd-el-Rahman rage
his fiery horsemen went down befor,
the Christian warriors like twigs befor,
the avalanche. Three hundred AM
seyenty-fye thousand Saracens fel
that day, but only fifteen hundr,
Franks Europe had driven back Asia
and once more triumphant Ger IN,
Crescent waved the Cross.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

Amongst the inventors who received
natents last week were the following
Trans. Mississippi inventors. Daniel
Farrell. Omahn, Nebraska, FIRE eN-
tipguishcr: barton W. Kyle, Arlington,
Nebraska, rotary pillow. Iimri n Gary,
South Omaha. Nebraska, seal, Jamea
n Ice. Centerville, Iowa, mining
machine; George A. Lockwood. Chari-
ton. Iowa. stcm-wlnding and setting
watch; Charles Il. Mather, uttumwa,
Iowa. water.gnge; George Roth, sst.
Sebald. Iowa, wire gate.
George c. Martin, n young high
school student and the son Of Postmas-
ter Martin Of Omaha, Nebraska, has
lust been allowed patent for q grid
die rrenser. that Ia noticeable because
OF It's uniqucness, simplicity and utility.
MIR. Martin Is probably one OF the
Youngest inventors Of Nebraska who
has ever received patent
Amongst the noticca bic inventions IL
flexible curtain; an apparatus for
raising sunken vessels; novel life pro-
server; a pneumatic track sander; an
elastic. pneumatic steel bicycle tire; n
divided garment which can be changed
into a skirt or boomers; an aerial
bicycle; an apparatus for drying Collect
n folding crank for bicycles, a motor
vclocipede; mechanism for automatic
ally closing leaks In marine vessels; an
automatic COW mixer; and new aud
improved water pillow.
Parties desiring free information ro-
lative to patents may obtain the same
In addressing Sues & Co, United States
Patent Solicitors, Beo Building, Omaha,
Nebraska.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

A considerate highwayman took part
:. = Jewel robbery which occurred a
10, months ago and IN regard to which
the detectives have never discovered
the slightest clew. Among the ari-
eles taken was a locket ornamented
with a sunburst in fine diamonds and
containing the portrait and lock OF hair
OF a dear relative. A week after the
occurrence Mrs. A., the owner. received
the picture and hair with a type-writ-
ten note. saying that the writer's con
science" would not allow him to keep
what was evidently OF such great value
10 Mrs. A.. although II Is needless 10
saw that the locket itself was retained
by this remarkably upright individual
New York Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

According TO recent reports. the
Cuban enthusiastic have removed the
base Of their fllbustering operations
from New York TO Boston, thinking.
doubtless, that things having got lit
tie hot In the bigger city. a new Geld
will offer greater advantages for a
short time. at least Il ia also said
that the threat 90 completely wipe out
Havana with dynamite, II necessary. Is
no empty bravado. but the nxed deter
mlnation OF the Cuban leaders In the
field. And In the meanwhile the talk
alive weyler spends the greater part
OF his time sending dispatches to his
homo government announcing at what
date he will have completed the ami
hills tic. OF the rebels. Up to date, how
ever. they aeem TO take an awful lot
Of annihriating.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

Something for Hportsmen to consider
seriously. n they intend to get one Of
the new 30-callbro army rifles, IL tho
grea, penetration OF the bullets. ono
Of the bullets would kill a man through
n four-foot spruce tree. or a COW q milo
and more away. No ordinary tree can
be depended upoH 10 stop one Of these
bullets. and II might easily travel half
a mile through dense woods and hit n
man far out Of sight with deadly effect.
Field and Stream says that the next
legislature Of cor great game states
should pass n law prohibiting the use
Of lcckctcd bullet. because OF the dan.
ger to human beings. Another argl-
mont II offers In favor OF such law
will have great Influence on the men
who do not Wish 20 wound without
killing the game. This class Of bal.
let's Ia useless for large game unless
soft pointed" II says. "as II rarely kills
instantly. but allows the game TO dc
from Internal hcmorrhage and In Ter.
rlblc agony out Of reach" when such
rifle IL used Tor big game a bullet
that mushrooms should be employed
The muahrooming bullet will kill any
thing. as Il goes clear through an ck
moose or deer. and the force OF the In
pact would Knock running griziy
down. New York Sun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

Because II was too hot to live Joseph
Moore committed suicide at Mononga-
hela City. Pa. last week. During the
afternoon. while hunting cool place
around the house he became exaspor-
ated, and told his wife Il was TOO hot
to live" The next thing ahe heard OF
him was when his body was found
hanging TO tree IN an orchard. For a
man who IL suffering from heat suicide
Il something like jumping from the fry
ina pan into the hre
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

There grows In the Interior OF Cuba
peculiar tree. with a winding grain.
The wood Is remarkably tough, and TO
split Il by ordinary means Is almost an
impossibility when wanted for mill
tary purposes the tree Is fellcd. sec
ton some Ave feet In length and one
foot In diameter Ia selected and cut,
the bark Is removed, and all knots and
uneven places ON the surface dressed
down, The embryo cannon Is then
placed on rude trusscs and bore
burned In Il with whitehot crowhars
or round iron pipes from the sugar
mills. This burning out OF the Interior
serves to still further tougher the
wood, While the bore Ia being burned,
green OK hides are cut into long strips
by commencing In the centre and work
ing toward the outer edge, as you would
peel an apple,
When all Is In readiness, one end OF
this rawhlde hand, which is about three
inches In width. Is spiked TO the wooden
cannon, near the broooh. A lever. or
bar, is attached to the butt Two or
three stout negroes grasp the arms ut
the bar. and slowly turn the followed
log on It's supports The band Of green
hide is kept under strain, and In this
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

Mr.. Charles Grlswold. travelling
salesman. living In brooklyn. Ia glad
for tho first time In bis life that he
weighs over 300 pounds. lie fell asleep
on the deck OF q Long Island sound
steamer and rolled overheard. lie re-
NAMED floating and treadlng water for
two hours and ten minutes before he
was sighted and picked up by the Clty
OF Norwich. lie as+rlbutes his wonder
ful oaeape from drowning to the ease
with which his weight enabled him 20
float. and he says he will never COM
plain again about being a fat man.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

John Barry OF New Brunswlck. n. j..
was arrested recently on charge OF
disturbing the peace by snoring. Mar.
tin Albert, the leader OF band and
cornet player. said his instrument was
not In It with Barry's snore, Albert
told the court that Barry snorcd away
up IN q. Then he diminuendocd.
struck a cantablle movement. took a
crcucendo neatly. aud caught his breath
on the relard aa II he had a small cir
cular saw In his larynx When he got
his second wind he began well down on
the bass olef. and burst forth with a
nne wagnerlan finale that cracked the
wall paper In the room above him. The
court waa unable to see that Albert had
been seriouIly impaired by the roarer,
ana let him 20 TO snore some more,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

An Instance Of faithful effort to fol-
low copy occurred recently In Now
York newspaper ONCE. II Il not easy
TO tell the story In print. and part NJ II
must be supplied by the readers mag
ination. The reporter who wrote
very bold. vertical hand, put Il down
that zlgsag flashes OF lightning played
among the clouds and on the proof Il
came out that "3i3. 300 flashes" played
among the clouds.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

way the core Of the ca3zon ir wound
with one Of the toughest materials
outside OF wire. In the world.
The first layer Of hide is tightly
wound 10 the muzzle Of the growing
gun and back toward the breach. again
TO the muzzle. and back until a number
Of successive layers have thus beer
wound on. and the promlsing piece Of
artillery has grown several inches 10
diameter. Il Is then placed IN q
draught OF dry. hot air and allowed 10
harden. when the hardening and cnr.
ing process Is complete the perserver.
ing patriots have a really servlceabls
weapon. which will stand greater
strain than manufacturers Of modern
artillery would readily believe. The
Resistance Of thls wcather-dried raw.
hide IL next to metal. and these rudely
constructed cannon have proved far
more satisfactory than those made
from cast bronze. one Of which at the
first FIRE burst In a hundred pieces.
One OF these homemade combination
wood and rawhido cannon Ia said 10
have withHood iOi charges Of powder
before becoming useless. The proicc.
ties for Il we're made Of scrap iron.
round stones and fire-hardenod clay
balls. New York Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

Rose gold which Is In reality a Flld.
ing over silver, Is the latest novelty
for purse and bag clasps. cha,elalnes.
and the equipment OF the toilet tahle.
The name is slngularly Appropriate
and suggestive, for the peculiar anal
ity Of the gliding is warm ROSY tint
that Is not sufficiently defined IA he.
come pink
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

A man oighty-one years old com
mitted suicide In Maine lately because
the seleetmen would not repair the road
leading up to hls farm. lie probably
Intended TO mend his ways.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

Il. II. Piumacher, United States con.
sui at Maracaibo, reports to the state
department that the government OF
Venezuela has made contracts with
william Harper. representing the Phil
adeiphla Museums and American Man
ufacturlng association, for tho ostab.
llshmont OF a permanent exhibition of
American goods In Caracas. with their
own building. and other permanent ok
hibitlons In Valencia, Ciudad. Bolivar
and Maracaibo, The purpose OF the ex-
hibitlon ls TO give the Venezuelans an
opportunity TO formally Inspect aud
compare our goods with those OF the
old world. Mr.. plumachor says that
Germany, England aud France oyerrua
South America with commercial tray-
cling agents. mostly energetic young
men well yersed In the Spanish Ian
Euage and the customs OF South Amer.
lean people A commercial traveller for
an American house Is seldom seen In
the country. Mr.. Plumacher thinks
the permanent exhibitions will help
American trade. without the great ex-
pense attending sending OF agents to
South America
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

Live bees are sometimes shipped on
Ice so as to keep them dormant during
the journey, This is particularly the
ease with bumblebees, which have been
taken to New Zealand, where they are
useful In fertillzlng the red clover that
has been introduced into the colony.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

People who conceal thoughts that
would please or improve other people
come dangerously near TO criminal
pracileea.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

In raising prices the diamond trust
strikes n wanton and cruel blow at the
municipal representatives % oyery city
In this country.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

AZAR's marvellous
success In painting
the nude Is attri-
buted to his habit
Of posing his mod
els out OF doors. and
now should you
chance to wheel
along some country
lane and see a god
dcss y the attire
effected on one oc-