davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-25
roHr worm RAILWAY SCHEDULE
Trnpscontinen.aI.
rTexnrlfnnn. 6hcrmnn and

INTERVIEWING BfIVI TNHH "Iu TUT w
Northbound. Arrive. Leave.
No. 80 daily. -...,,.,.,.. S;so n m.
Southbounu. Arrive. Leave.
No. 1 dnlly., $50 .. m ............
Texas and Pacific trains Nos, and
only stop at Texarkana. r. g. Junction.
Atlanta, Jefferson. MarHhall, Iongyiew.
Junntion. Big Sandy. Aineola. Wills
Point, Terrell, Fotney. East Dallas.
Dallas and Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-25
THEY WILL CONTROL
SILVER lfEa WILL DE In TIE
MAJORITY.
over Five Hundred Votes In the
Chicago Convention VIII Co TO
the White Metal

Washington, March ga canvass
was made OF congress, with a View of
aseertaining the strength OF the Demo
cratic silver sentiment In the states.
indicates that the silver men will con-
troll the national Democratic conven-
ton at Chicago. 1t Is expected that the
number of delegates in the convention
will be $50, inclullng six from each ter
rifpry and the District of Columbia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-25
WESTERN cLAssrrIcArIos.

AAnses Made of much Interest TO
| r shipncrs aud business Men.
ae following rulings have been made
n we Western Classification commit
~ session at Chicago;
Dsyele ovens TOR baking the enamel
n picycleO. Same as oven N. o. D.
r'ie page ST. Classification No. I'D
leather board. Leatheroid and Fibre
n" Same as Binders Board (see page
r. classification No. 22)
for railway cars Mt various
|-Ns per mile, shown ON page 20 OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-25

r.ll. nueh % w.Aa' q

Taubcneck Tells boch o.
what lie Doesn't Know.
St Louis. Mo. March "a --chalrinan
Teubenedk Of the executive ecInini,,se
OF the Peoples party: said toaay aa' r
yenfiOn. .,,s,. ~
no silver party and our party meet ~
g, ouIs every honorable effort VIII ne
.aa. 10 form a coalition. believe our
,,|seidentlai candidate VIII Gene iro,n
,he west or south. because the peop's
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-12-19

Mrs. Jennings was found just
inside her bedroom door uncon-
sceious, this morning about six
o'clock. She is Widow lady and
has been staying alone. None Of
the doors were locked. Her left
eye was brussd, but 1t is thonght
this was done in her fall. She
hasn't spoken yet and her recovery
is doubtful. 1t is not known what
the trouble is, but it supposed she
lay unconscious all niget.
Before you buy your Christmas
goods call and examine my stock
and get my prices. At Cbas.
Gentry's old stand-John Harris. -
Next Spring your seed Irish Pc
tatoes will cost you $1.5O per bush
el. Save money by buying some Of
those fine Early Beauty of Hebron
potatoes of Sweet & Coomer for on
ly 70 cts. Finest apples ever
brought TO Maryville. Under Ted.
ford's drug store.
I have received for the holiday
trade fresh line of candies, ap-
Piles, oranges, bananas, cocanuts,
pears, figs dates and raisons, grapes
lemons nuts of all kinds, Armour's
prepared chip beef and can goods
call and see me before you buy
J. F. Rodgers.
/ have received for the holiday
trade fresh line of goods consist
ing Of candies Of all kinds, nuts, figs
dates, raisins, apples, jellies, mincs
meats, pickles Of all kinds, fresh
crackers, cakes, cream cheese, to.
baccos and cigars, groceries of all
kinds at rock bottom prices, l will
make special prices to Sunday
Schools, societies and individuals
buying in large quantities. Come
and examine my stsck before Iyol
buy ]. g. Presley.
Prof. G. w. Bird, a blind man, viii
give musical Entertainment a
the pubic School building Sat
urday night. Dec. 10Th. Admis
sion Iocts., children sets. pool
open at s commence at o;3o. Tive
hours Of fun and solid information. 1
not satisfd your money will be refund
led.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-12-19
BARN BURNED
The Third Barn lost by Sam Nc
Cannon this year.

Wednesday night about twelve
O'Clock, the large barn belonging to
Mr.. Sam McCammon, who lives
about mile and half to the right Of
the Brick Mill was set on fire. The
fire was not discovered until about
one o'clock when the roof was falling
in and nothing could be saved.
There were nine horses in the barn
and it was thought at first all OF them
had perished in the flames, but four
had been turned out and five
were burned. There was eight head
Of cattle tied under a shed behind the
barn and only three have been found
and it is thought the rest were burned.
Six hundred bushels of corn, one
hundred bushels of wheat, large
amount of roughness and a wagon,
were also burned. Last summer Mr..
McCammon lost crib full of grain
by fire, later shed was burded near
the barn which was burned Wednes
day night, whsch came very near
60 ing at that time. The fact that
Mr.. McCammon has lost SO much
by fire within few months prove:
that there is nothing accidental
Every effort will be made to capture
the guilty person.
LATER-Alex. Rudder brought
over his blood hound, "Queen," from
Knoxville Wednesday and she follow
ed track up to Carver's house. On
Thursday warrents were issued fol
both John ond Will Carver and they
were arrested Friday night.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-12-19

Last week Moses Gamble received
a certificate from Nashville qualifying
him to be a candidate for County
Superintendent of Public instruction.
He took the examinations, which
were very rigid, ,and passed with honor
to himself, receiving an average Of
S7H per cent. This is an excellent
grade as nineteen studies were taken
in two days. Mr.. Gamble will be
our next Superintendent and We pre-
dict great success for him in his work.
The public school closed Friday
of this week. This has been enc OF
most satisfactory terms ever taught
in Maryville. Prof, Brickey princi-
pal, and his assistants Misses Mamie
Caldwell, Mable McNeal and Carrie
Murphy, have labored faithfully and
have as a result been very successful.
The Maryville and Knoxville Poop
les Telephone Co. has declared IS
per cent rebate to the builders Of the
Eine. This is certainly remarkable
record for the first six months. In
addition to this it has reduced the
price Of telephones from 25cts. to
10 cts. per message.
The revival has closed at Plasent
Hill with forty-one professions and
renewals. Rev. Mclaughlin took sick
and had to lea ie the meeting Sunday
in charge of w. H Lawson, who also
took sick and had to close the meeting
Wednesday night.
There was box supper at Centen-
NAL Church Saturday night. A. M.
Rule sold the boxes. The proceeds
amounted to Sis, which is to be used
in paying singing school teacher.
We did not learn when the singing
school was to begin.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-12-19
Fresh Oysters.

/ have received for Thanksgivsngs
and the Holidays Fresh line of
goods. Nuts, Rasons, Cookies, Jel-
lies, Mince Meat, Pickles fall kinds,
Apples, coconuts, Figs, dates and
cakes. Nice Fresh crackers, Cream
Cheese and will have fresh Oysters
from New York. Do not forget
G. A. TooLE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-12-19

Southern Monument Co, Knoxville
Tenn, sole macfactures of the celebrat-
ed McMuller Gray marble. The finest
and cheapest monumental stone in
the market. We will not be undersold.
Apply to Henry Austin, agent, Mary
Vile
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-12-19
X. Of p. Banquet,

The X. of P. Lodge is to have a
grand banquet at the Jackson House,
next Wednesday night. Over fifty
persons will be present. This will no
doubt be the most enjoyable event Of
the season as several of the brave
knights are good orators and as there
are to be several toasts, it is highly
probably that several Chauncey
Depews May be developed. The
ladies will be present Of course and
as Mr.. Coy, the landlord, has prom
ised to tsrn the house over to the
Knights and their guests it is needless
to say that a grand time will be had,
the invitations will necessarily be
limited to few outside the members
and their ladies. The following is
tine program of exercises:
8 o'clock p. m. Banquet.
Mem.
Oyster Soup. Oysters, Fried
-Salids.-
Potato Said. Lettuce Said
Deviled Eggs.
R elishes-
Cranberry Sauce. Mixed Pickles
Slaw Jelly Celery.
Cold
Turkey Wild Goose
Teal Duck Sliced Ham.
Pressed Chicken Sandwiches
Beef Tongue.
Bread
French Rolls Beaten Biscuits
Whole Wheat Mullins.
-Pastry.--
Cream Pufs Marble Cake
Coconut Cake Carmel Cake
! White Cake Chocolate Cake
Fruit Cake Lemon Cake.
Fruits
Bananas Mateago Grapes
Michigan Apples Mexican Figs.
Dessert
! Confectionery
Cream Cheese Black Coffee
| Mixed Tea Chocolate.
| -Toasts.
Toast Master, Leonard s. Goddard, c. c
"Our Goat" F. H. Lamon
"Chilhowee Lodge-Its Members.
| wv E. Parham
"Pythian Charity" w. c. Ruble
''Fair Calanthe E.S. Cunningham
"Knights OF Pythias F. M. Gill
Social
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-12-19

We will publish good Christians
story next wee.
Mt. Emory will have Christina!
tree on Christmas Eve.
Chestnuts are bringing s2.oo pei
bushcl in Knoxville.
0. P. Sterling was over from
Knoxville the first Of the week.
Allen Beals, Of Kizer, was transact
ing business in our town last week.
''The hardest work man eve
tried to do was to find an easy joh."
Miss Ella Best, Of Wellsville, i
visiting friends in Maryville this week
An adjourned session of TIL
Chancery Court will be held Monday
Mr.. Thompson took wagon loa'
Of produce to Loudon county las
week s
Sam Morton Sof Knoxville wa
visiting in Mayyville the first of til
c
week
Hogs quoted at 3A cts, gross an
acts. net on the Knoxville marke
This week.
Gates & Cunningham have bee
appointed local attorneys for the M
& N. G. Railroad.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-12-19

Winter Clothing

Is being sold at pretty lively rate in our
store just now. We want you people ofBlount
County to see what kind of clothing we are
selling. Come in and<see our $3.50 ulsters.
$1,000 Suits. $ 800 mackintoshes and S 25o
pants, If that dout convince you that we are
E',ing goods right, we'll have to give you up
- w BRANDAU KENNEDY & CASTEEL
Walt
s;H: - '@' 8 Nl'Ns W.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-12-19
GOSSIP AND CHAT.

business trip into Kentucky.
w. P. Hood has returned from
pleasant trip through North and South
Carolina.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lowry
McCulley, II lb. girl, Friday night
Of last week.
DR.. ]. P. Blankinship has been
confined to his home for several days
by sickness.
A. K. Harper is building fine
large barn on his lot back Of the
old McKinzie hotel.
Ed Rowan gave Graphone con-
cert at Kizsr one night last week. 1t
was reported quite success.
Isaac Martin, who is engaged in
business at Knoxville, spent Sunday
with his mother at this place.
Green Gilbert, who has been at
tending the college has entered the
business school at Knoxville.
]. H. Donaldson, of Loudon county
and Miss Parrie Lee Adams, of this
county, were united in marriage last
week.
]. D Kinser has bought the Math-
ews homestead, near Unitia, from
the heirs. 1t is one of the best farm in
this section.
Supt. W.P. Hood, Of the K. & A.
R. R is having a new turn table
built in place of the old one at this
end of the line
The Knoxvill Sentinel says that
a man from Tuckaleechse Cove, this
county, shipped one hundred pounds
of bear meat to Cincinnati, Tuesday.
Adra Hampson, youngest daughter
Sam,l. Hampson, died Saturday of
consumption. The remains we're
inferred in the cemetary at. MI
Moriah.
Miss Ida Lane, who has been WIS.,
ing her brother, ]. L. Lane, of the
Central house, two weeks, returned to
iher home near Brick Mill the first Of
the week.
Australia will have to import over
five million bushels OF wheat this yeas
owning to the failurs in that country
The bulk of this amount must 60 frsn1
this county.
Joe Reece, who has been here
working with his brothsr-in law, Joe
Parham, in the meet market for two
weeks, returned to his home in Knox
vile the first of the week.
In the distribution OF, the Math
ews estate the 500 acers Of land nea
Maryville on which Peter Moody nov
lives fell to Mrs John Blankinship ant
. Dave Mathews, OF Unitia.
], H. Law has bought the liver,
business of James Chandler. An add
t ton Of forty feet will be added to tina
part of the old Wilsen shop used as
barn and other improvements viii
: be made.
1t is rather late to announce it, bu
it will be news to many in Mary
vile to know that Mr.. and Mrs. A
: M. Delozier, of Bank, have twelv
pound boy at their house.
DR.. Graham and family, of indiana
: have come to spend the winter il
Maryville on account of the health o
the doctor. They are now locate,
in the Griffin house, near Maj. Gun
ningham's.
Jno- Campbell has sold tn
Chandler mail rout to Ben. Raulsto
r who has put fine team Of horses O.
and will make everything pleasan
{ for passengers, who wish to 60 b
way of the Knoxville Sonrher.
The town Of Maryville, with ii
business firms and industries will b
thoroughly written up in this pape
} during the year 1897. you shoul
send your Northern friends til
9 TINES next year.
Jack Rorax returned the first of tn
week from trading trip into Sour
Carolina. He and Will Harris too
some stock down there about fiv
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-12-19

By special arrangement, l am pre-
paired to sell your furniture::at figure
that you cant beat in KnoxAille or
any where else. Be sure | can't sell
yoaa 5000 bedstead for 100 but
can come as near doingit as anybody.
Have few Of those cheap bureaus
and rockers left. &C. PFLaNzE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-12-19

Call and see our Holi-
day decorations and
you will say we have
the prettiest store in
town. Prices always
suitable,
Bittle, Webb & Go.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-12-19

CONsPICUOUs-at the entertain
ment last Friday evening.
A number OF persons who persist
ed in stamping, Storming and
Pounding to the thorough annoy
ance Of the audience and the COM
plete disgust of the quartette furn-
ishing one of the most excellent
and thoroughly enjoyable enter
tainments ever given in Maryyille.
Also, several Parties who planted
themselves and persisted in hold
ing seats reserved fer others;
among these were persens whose
"titles" ought to be guarantee OF
better things.
Shame on such duct.-Reaoer
, 1896-06-13
To the Editor Of the "St. Croiz Avis."

Dear SIrl
bleeding and suffering greatly from the
Scourging | gave him, l am not at all aston
ished to find Content" manifesting that
discomfort which he attributes to the human
race in general.
Well knowing the value of time, I shall
with the greatest disdain, pass over his
invectives, and say to him, Brother Con-
tent be of good cheer !" will now in right
earnest discuss the question at issue.
For the origin Of these islands which you
are so anxious to know, l refer you TO
Miners Universal Geography, page 1923,
also Taylor's Leaflets from the Danish West
Indies, page $50; which I advise you to
read for your edifcation, and which justify
my reference to them as islands now in, etc.
The insult which you claim | offered DEN
mark, simply originates in your own mind,
as | referred to a transfer to an American
Independence, namely from a Danish indie
pendence which no more reflects affront OH
The latter, than had | used the words to the
american nation, from the Danish nation.
but why measure my wheat by your own
Oushel! Are you aware that while you pre-
tend to be a most loyal Danish subject and
advocate, yon are complaining Of having to
pear ills" under the present administra-
uon; this YOU positively assert in your
quotation of the old phrase
ing better try, etc." you also imply
mat under the present administration there
exists an ms: luent and unhealthy state
oi things. Again, why so maliciously and
mlschievously deal a blow at our respect
eo officials because of their we'll earned sala-
ales, to whom you salcastically apply the
sp'het "of darlings of today" Notwith-
SANDING do not enjoy an officials salary
0iaim that they are 10y no means overpaid,
, 1896-06-13

The above is 4 rough summary Of 'Musi-
dorns' article.
Now, Mr.. Editor, while l do not deny SOM
Of the statements of your correspondent, |
must nevertheless emphatically protest
against the general truthfu]ness and tenor
of his letter. His statements approximate
the whole truth as 3 to 80.
| can hardly resist the conviction. how
ever much he may hereafter deny to the
contrary. but that "Musidorns' is sadly
lacking" III sincelity-in earn estness, and is
f~earfully afflicted with what | may term
c~ato6!heS scribsndi.
He has under II variety Of pseudonyms-
as a careful comparison of the contents OF a
number Of a. ticleA appearing in these columns
for past years, will justify me in asserting
constantly been exhorting us TO >0mething,no
matter whether prac icabIe or not: advocating
Singing Societies, Musical Associations, Read
ing Rooms. Sc ools for Girls &c. &c, never
once coming forward in prOprid persona and
practically founding such.
1t is ridiculous to speak of "the establish
ment of institutions for our Social welfare;
your correspondent runs away with himself.
Has he never been forced to observe that
people here are not very sociablp? Each
forming q small clique, prejudiced to each
other. Let HIM start a list wish the super
s~oription Establishment of Institution for
our social welfare, aud see the result.
Musidorus' observations on the "shamcful-
ly neglected" condition Of the social and
moral welfare Of the people Of Santa Cruz
and their sad lack Of energy dhplayed,'
seem to be the result Of his greater associa-
ton with The masses than the refner classes.
He makes out, by inference | mean, our
girls to be d~epiorably ignorant, while the
boys are "a fine lot Of intelligent young
men, Now this remara about the girls IS
shometully diverging from the path of truth.
The real truth is, though our girls are not
well educated nor make protensions thereto.
they on the whole possess a good amount Of
common sense equal to any occasion.
He evidently lacks what they possess, or
lie never could have committed himself to
the above.
Now Mr.. Editor, although it is highly re-
pugnant to my finer feelings to be
Tending and proving in this manner, you
Will nevertheless admit that "MusidOrus'"
article j%ustifies it. Had he taken a different
course and in a more inoffensive, polite and
reasonable manner criticised us. he never
would have called forth such q torrent of
Indignation.
thanking you for the lengthy space which
might have been more a~dvantageously used.
| remain, dear Mr.. Editor. respectfully,
A YOUNG MAN.
Christiansted, 9th June 1896.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-21
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE. WEATHER BUREAUS SAN Francisco, March
90 1896 P. NJ. Weat her conditions and general
forecast:
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to
date as compared with those of the same date last
season: Eureka -, last season 32:3s; Red
Bluff 1919, last season 25.74; San Francisco
14.99, last season 22.S2: Fresno 493. last season
] Z.32: san Iuis CbIspo l4.61, last season 3.63;
Los Angeles 7.32, last season ll.99: san ego
4.44, last season 11.44: una SO last season
3.OI.
The following maximum temperatures
ported from stations in California today Eureka,
=, red Bluff Sc, san Francisco 65, Fresno rs.
San Luis Obispo ~ Los Angeles Is, san Diego 20,
Yuma 80.
san Francisco data-Maximum temperature %,
minimum 53 mean So
The following ralnfalls reported from stations
in CALIFORNIA; to-day: san Francisco O.Q5, Red
Bluff 0.2S. Eureka >.
An area OF low baron eter overlies Montana,
North Dakota and the British possessions north
OF these States tonight. The lowest pressure
with in the limits of obServati is 2Q4 inches at
Havre There has been a fall OF more than half
an inch in pressure over the Dakoas and proba-
bly, the east. The pressure is rising along the
Northern Pacific Coast. The temperature has
risen east OF the l10th meridian and fallen west of
II. except in very small areas around san Fran
cisco and RoSeburg. 1t Is more than II degrees
colder tonight than 1t was last night from Port
land Winnemucca. Ram has fallen generally
over the Pacific slope, excepting California south
OF san Francisco and in Arizona.
Forecast made at san Francisco for thirty hours
ending midnight March 21. 1895.
Northern Calilorna-Unsettledw weather and
probably showers Saturday, with fog on the coast:
lGnt SoutheaStly winds
southern California-Cloudy weather; light west
erly winds.
Nevada-Showers in northern portion Saturday.
Utah-ohOwsry weather; colder Saturday.
Arizona-Fair Saturday.
san francisco and 'v1cnty-Fog in the morning,
probably clearing in the afternoon; light westerly
winds. ALEXANDER @. MCADIE,
Local Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-21
quotations are 2@5c . H.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

BAGS-Calcutta Grain Bags, June-July delivery,
81 25; San Quentin. 81 20: Wool Bags, 24d26c.
COAL-Harrison's circular says: "During the
week there have been eight arrivals from the Coast
coIieries with 1880 tons Of Coal; from CardiH
2277 tons, Swansea 3093 tons and Australia 5l64
TONS Business in this line still remains quiet
pecalIy in all grades which principally used for
house purposes. The large consumers OF steam
and gas Goals are utilizing their usual quota as the
weather cuts but small figure with their require
ments. There is little or no change OF prices. as
with the exception of a scarcity of some Australian
grades there is full stock of all Others: fact,
the yards show large accumulation of yelling
ton and swansea Anthracite. The quantity of
thirty days will be considerably less than the
amount which will be consumed within that time,
hence our stocks must become materially dimin-
lshed. The total amount of Swansea Coal listed
to be loaded and already afoat is about 1000
tons, being the total which will arrive here In the
required. The amount listed from Sydney and New
Castle will foot up $4,000 tons, but some of these
vessels will not be loaded for several months"
Wellington Is quotable at SO p ton New Yelling
tom $o 2 ton; Southtield Wellington 81 90 y
ton: Seattle, $5@5 90; Bryant, So 5O Coos Bay,
81 80; Wallsend, Sc so: Scotch, 81 6o: Brymbo,
81 SO; cumberland. $l3 so in bulk and 81 o in SKIS;
Pennsylyania Anthracite Egg $13; Welsh An
thracite Egg, -; Camel, $S: Rock Springs,
Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, 81 6O; Coke,
$40 90 in bulk and $12 so p ton in sacks.
RICE--Chinese mixed, So 2a93 40: No. l, $3 SO
@3 20 p csl; extra No. /, So 90@4 10; Hawaiian.
$3 90; Japan. 50 65@4 l21s: Rangoon, So 10
q ctl.
sUGAR-The Western Sugar Refinery Company
quotes, terms net CASH Cube, Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all 61sc; Dry Granuiated, b12c;
Confectioners' A. 53sc: Magnolia "A, 4Tsc; Extra
Z, 4Ac: Golden c, ASS: half barrels, LAC more
than barrels, and boxes 12c more.
SfRUP-Goiuen, in bbls. 15c; Black strap, 1oc