davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-05-28
scHo oLIDlHHcroRs
Be careful where YOU bus
SCHOOL Supplies.

A.fx xf.ssls, .sf<<sesk,f Z. ~. : I. Z. q
wish 10 speak word concerning
the purchase Of Jssc JscRs9sosi. RPsss., !. suppllesa
Directors can q yqq natl bear e;agEF;al tEesatllppeoany peapy
to the fact .thatI haye, warned you
against purchasing school gl1 ? l.,s supplies.
from Agents? Hayvn't, | told you, to
get your guns, o to tb,sal themp j Directors Dinr,ee
you cannot buy simply because |.
thing is good. You can not buy be-
cause agents want to sell Now in
the first place you should not pay
large sums Of money for charts to. put
into school houses that are not worth
the ground on which they stand.
Neither should you take the child
rens money and buy fine desks to put
into the houses that most Of fyou have.
1t is too much like forty dollar
saddle on a feur dollar horse. And
in the second place il you have to
buy school supplies, buy them from
dealers, do not buy them from agents
who sell them high enough to enable
them to ride in two-horse buggies pay
big hotel bills, and hire some one to
so along for company, agents that sell
high enough to enable them to pay
directors Ave, ten or twenty dollars
TO induce them to buy. dt matters
not how nice these agents may ap-
pear, or how well they may treat you,
or how mach they may brag on your
plantation, or how much they may
compliment your babies. Of how
much theym offer yos for your
service. | trust you will be able to
say 'None Of these things move me- I"
Agents came to Peter Darnhill, a
director Of the 18th district, and said,
let me supply your district with
school desks and will send my
people here to tend your springs and
board at your hotel. Well that did
not reach the case and he offered Mr..
Barnhill FIVE dollars and then ten
dollars but he had backbone enough
to say no. But you say CHOW can
L get rid of these agents7' III tell you
how to getrid Of them: "Resist the
devil and he Will flee from you."
Now I trust no one will think / am
too hard, i speak as do only for
good. Having the interest of the
schools at heart, L become weary
when / know so many un.
necessary supplies are bought, thus
curtailing the funds until, if7it is mot
stopped, it will ruin. the schools Of
Blount County ''warld without end, y
With best wishes for the Public
Schools and earnest desires for the
failure Of school supply agents in
Blouat Go. ,.-a. .s.r9 ,fs 4.
4 am yours respectfully,
ROBERT WALKER
Co. Supt of Blount Co.,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-05-28

We desire Our friends and neigh
hors to accept our sincere thanks for
their kindness, sympathy and love,
during the sickness and death Of our
dear mother. ID. w. Weagly, H.sE.
Wesgly, c. A. Weagly NJ. F. Ten
mar. L e.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-05-28
LOGAN's CHAPEL.

LOG ANS CHAPEL.
Program of Sunday Institute to
be held at, Logan's Chapel June 2S
1896.
Invocation. Rev. w. w. Mullen.
dore. y
Welcome Address. Pearl French.
Response Miss Hayes Keener,
Music.
Bad Literature VS.. Sunday School.
Revs. Catlett and Mullendore,
The bible our text bouk.
A. Fagala and. w. H. Hall
Music.
Importance of good music in s. s.
Robt. Walker, John Farmer
Systematic study of the s. s. les.
sons.
George Haley, c. A. French
Best method to reach the children
Miss Annie Mullendore, Miss
Cora Kennendy.
H Music.
roe vte, Dinnersf
How to win and hold the boys to
the church and Sunday School. of
Frank Bittle, P. M. Murphy,
r. Can we reach the children when
the parents do not take an interest
in S. s. work. James McCamy, j,
G. Delozier. yei lihr tUN
How can a missionary spirit be
gotten up and kept up'in the Sun.
day School.-A. j. Murphy, Sam
Henry af 'n
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-05-28

- Ftp. Morton Contract Painter
and Paper hanger Special attention
to Signs and Buggies. Maryvill
Tenn. ,, H1if
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-05-28

ssss ins tseh aag g3 9al
- TnnIsv,1 1ri gslisH0sa "a ~ 1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-21
A OF

Official Proceedings.1
Adjourned regular meeting of the Board
OF FINANCE was held in its rooms at the
City Hail, on Friday, September ii. 1886.
at eight O'clock P. III.
Present-President Brautigam and
Messrs. Keliers and Simpson,.
Absent-Messrs. Bailey and DetwillerR.
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
The following claims We're presented.
received and referred to their appropriate
J.. ]. O'Hara, s5L2o; Jersey city News
SS2: Albert DATE, $780, N. j.. Title Guaran-
fpse ana Trust GO, SIS, slll and SIS. Is; VIM,
OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS.
From the City Collector
l. Notifying the Board of. Finance that
Commissioners Of Adjustment Report No
l03, amounting to ST2, $50 IS.
Received and ordered filed.
q Jersey City. Sept. 9. 1905
To Honorable Board of Finance
Gentlemen-This is to certify thar r
have received from the Board OF Street
and Water Commissioners. for collection
maps
Improvement of Union street.
Ocean to Bergen emu
improvement Of ST. Pauls ave. si0.szs y
nue., Palisade to Summit ave
sever ai r. Harmon ;rss4 IL is'4l5 90
feet east Of Grand street TO
Garfield venue, amount 49,. 1921 90
Sewer in Garrison avenue, Bond
street to Stuyvesant Avenue,
Improvement of Hancock avenue. S4 y
Bowers street to Congress
Improvement q Lincoln street. 10Y W
Central avenue TO Boulevard.
S il. SMITH i. - !"
Received and ordered fled. osesof'
From the Board Of Street and Water
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-21
KILLED BY A TROLLEY CAR.
Sad Death of Louis r. Reid of Ho.
b0Fxeu.

Louis P. Reid, Of No. 1,O24 Washington
street. Hoboken, was killed by a Forest
Hill trolley car in Newark. on Saturday
night, MI. Reid was a well known busi-
ness man in Hoboken. He belonged to
the Odd Fellows and sixteen other lodges.
He was in Newark on business Saturday.
He intended to take the Sis train on the
D., I. & W. for Hoboken. He was cross
ing Broad street, in front of the D., L.
& w station. AS he hurried along he
held his umbrella in front of his face
to protect 1t from the wind and rain.
This prevented him from seeing the troll
ley car on the Forest Hill line, which
struck him and ran over his body. al
most cutting him in two. Mr.. Reds
son, Philip, was notified and hurried to
Newark Saturday night to identify the
body. Nh. Reid had a butcher business
in Washington Market, on the Fulton
street side. He caves two sons, Philip
and Frederick, and a married daugher,
Mrs. John Schwartz, of Hoboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-21
INFLUENTIAL FRIBaDs HAD PULL

Walter ]. Al Flynn and his brother.
George Flynn, Of No. Ts9 Henry street.
New York City, boarded d trolley car on
the North Hldsoai line at Herman ave-
nue., Gutenberg, yesterday. They in
sisted on standing on the rear platform
and smoking, both of which acts are
against the company's rules. They
abused the conductor, Philip McNulty, of
Nineteenth street, until Hoboken was
reached, when he caused their arrest.
This morning in court Recorder McDon-
onouen SAID that he would like to fine
them or send them TO the nenitey,tiay
but that influential friends had interfered
Tor them, and for the sake of those.
TRENDS he would discharge them. Th.
names of the influential friends coild NOT
be ascertained. The Flynns were al
lowed to so, although they had nothing to
say for themselves.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-21
TROLLEY WIRE FALLS ON a HORSE
The Animal Badly Shocked But
FINALLY Walks on.

A live trelsx-wire of the Consolidated
Traction C~orahpanx fell at the Five Cor
ners Saturday night, shortly after seven
o'clock, and landed on the back of a
horse attached to a wagon. which was
passing under it at the time. The. horse
dropped to the ground as if he was dead.
The wire vas, pulled off and after a few
minutes the animal showed signs OF life.
II was then discovered that he had only
been stunned A half hour after the wire
fell upon him the horse was able to go
on. Whom the animal belonged TO is not
known In the excitement which pre-
vailed at the time. no one thougfyt to ASH
the man who was driving The horse who
he was.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-21
GENEROUS John MULLINS.

In three dingy, little rooms at No. 31
Seventh street, a rear tenement house.
lives Mrs. A. RIM, a slender little crea-
ture who has evidently seen better days.
rms woman is q Cuban refugee. and
though she had until recently never
known what it was to earn a dollar, she
IS now struggling to make enough money
to keep herself and three young chill
dren from starving by taking in wash
ING. Her husband, an officer in the Cuban
army, is fighting for Cuban independ-
ence. A representative of Mullins & Co.
haying learned something of her story,
anything. She eheerfullv nsvereds-S
could get along pretty well If only had
Not only the bedstead, but springs.
mattress, pillows. sheets and ali the nee,
essary bed clothing were promptly fur
nlshed by generous Mr.. Mullins.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-21
FELL OFF HIS sT0op.

Patrick Duan. OF No. 7o5 second street,
Hoboken, fell from the stocp in front
of his house last night, cutting a deep
cash in the right side of his head. He
was sitting on the railing and lost his
balance. He was picked UP uneonseiolis
and sent to st. Marysg: HogpltaI. His
injuries are not serious.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-21
STRUCK By MACHINERY.

Thomas Coleman, 45 years old, a laborer
employed in the Crescent Iron Works. at
Bay and Warren streets, was struck In
the chest by a piece of revolving machin-
cry on Saturday afternoon, His ribs were
crushed and forced through his lungs
He died while being taken 70 st. Francis
HoSpitai. wSf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-21

Paul. $50; ": Gurr, 100; Gus Rulghusen.
149. Total, 7N.
W. Funterorick, 1888; e. Miller, 1876; O..
Kron, l25; D. Holm, 12o; II. Bemas, 125.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-21

"ouida," after the enforced sale of her
beautiful furniture by the authorities of
the United Italy, which she SO hates and
reviles, has retired to a villa in the en-
virons of Lucca, where she is concentrate
ing all her bitterness against Italians in
a three-volume novel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-21

~ 4 suitable busIeing for the use OF rhe
proposed new engine company.
ADOPTED BY the following vote:-
sioner Cone.
NsyENone.
Observation-Disclosures Mills.
On motion adjourned.
CHARLES ESTERBROOK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-21

Odd color melanges appear among some
OF the youthful toilets. ike nuns gray and
geranium red, old rose and palest blue,
pink and amber, primrose yellow and
Parma violet. etc. Peplum panels appear
on a few Of the skirts. and graceful
princesse dresses are slashed on the skirt
seams and buttcned up the back for slen-
der young wearers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-21
Bucks New Record.

At a meeting held in the Orange Ath-
letie Club house in East Orange last night
1t was decided to place a football eleven
on the gr.diron this season. Invitations
have been extended to ali the members Of
the last years eleven to be present, and
many Of them ave responded. Amons
the men present were Louis ". Mohor.
Pop Buel. Carl sathphen, George Lam
lon, Otto Wietters. Johnny Kyle, Wilbur
Kyle and Hcd Marshal. The last named
was elected captain, and 1t was decided
been decided who will manage the team.
1t Is expected that games will be ar
ranged with Yale. Princeton, Harvard.
University Of Pennsylvania and other
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-21

The royal family never shops. The
Princess of Wales. for instance, and her
daughters make a selection of materials
and styles from samples and elaborate
water color drawings. From these pic
lures and patterns the royal order is
given, while the fitting IS done on dunn
mics expressly made to conform to the
royal figures.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-21

Iris blue Is a subtle shading off from
the long-loved but recently dismissed
bluette blue, n is best described as
genuine ragged-robin blue, Rushed with
a tinge of purple and showing high
bloomy lights In the folds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-21
adopted September 8. 1887

adopted September 5. 1850
feterEed 70 Committee IN Concurrent
Resolutions.
TIE following resolution was received
from the same Board
8 Ordering paid the salaries or efnx
pioyes laying and repairing water piD4
Ipr me month OF August. 1896, as per pay
ron ~ ~Hse 70 & s4.5l
GA0opted September 8. 1861
ing resolution
Resolved. That the resolution adoptaa
y me Board Of Street and Water Comb
mAssloners, tSeptember s, 1856 Ordering
pald the salaries Of laborers laying and
repairing water pipe for the month 81
august. lsse. amounting to s.. GIL 50s and
received by this Board this. date. be orr
oered returned to the Board Of Strees
ne Water Commissioners. and that the
Cierk OF this Board be directed Is notsfv
said Board Of Street and Water CONF
mlsssoners 70 send to the Board Of Fms
where the pipe so used has been Iaid T5e
Adopted. ~
( pE.p0RrrC 6n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-21

row street,
For the laying Of asphalt on Mercer
streets.
For the laying Of asphalt on Hender-
son street, between Mercer and York
For the laying OF asphalt on York
street, between Henderson and Hudson
streets.
For the laying of asphalt on Monsoon
cry street, between Grove and Henderson
streets.
For the laying q. asphalt on Third
street. between Erie and Henderson
For the laying Of asphalt on Second
street. between Grove street and New
For the laying of asphalt on Fourt
street between Coles street n Newark
avenue.
For the laying of asphalt on Third
avenue.
For the laying OF Belgian pavement On
FIRST street. between Newark venue and
For the laying of Belgian pavement on
Second street. between Brunswick and
Monmouth streets.
sum Of $s5,pe0. which Is to Be expended
by the Board of Street and Water COM
knissionsrs for the work designated above
and IN connection herewith and fer nc
other purpose whatsoever.
For payrolls of foreman and laborers on
paved streets, etc, and supplies in COM
cesnber |, 1896. the sum of $500. which is
to be expended by the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners for the pur-
pose designated above and not otherwise;
and
Resolved, That warrants be ordered
drawn upon the City Treasurer, in favor
of that officer. for the sums of SIS 900 and
Of $500, to transfer said amounts from
liquor license account to special
street account. to be expended as afere-
said. to enabIe the Board OF Street q
Water Commissioners to properly carry
out the provisions Of Chapter 14s Of tho
Laws OF 1895.
on motion Of Mr.. Simpson. the Board
MARTIN E1NcK.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-22
Thu Wron9 Man.

The killing of the two mo-. Jones
and Messec, in Humboldt caln}v sav-
eral weeks ago caused the arrest Of a
man named Eschevirrja, and be was
still in custody wpe1 Bls;er, the To-
dian made a full confession which
e1oneratea The mar in custody.
Buster confessed the murder OF the
two men since his arrest and claims
that he watched for an opportunity 20
kH Jones. bat MAssac and he wee To-
pether ali OF ae tirae so he had %
kin them both. He admits to having
killed Spanish Frank first then Jones
He fired four shots. Esch-virria is
probably released by this time, as the
confession OF Bus,er will save him,
hut the circumstances pointed very
strongly atfrst and his actions ind
Gated that he knew more about the
murder than he cared to tell.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-22
GOVERNMENT IN EARNEST
What the U, 5. Attorney Has to
Say Of the Coffin Case.

[. S. District Attorney Jones was
interviewed yesterday in his oflca by
the APPEAL.
Touching on the matter of the c~rr-
tempt case Of TIenmOr Coffin he said
"As a representative OF the Govern
ment in this case I will say that the
matter will be pushed to 3 full con
clusion. I shall proceed in the case
and fight it to a finish.
There are three WAYS Of digrosirg
of such a case: by contempt proceed
ings, by information and belief and
ley an Indictment by the Grand jury.
If it is necessary to exhaust all three
Of tI1eso remedies [ will exhaust them.
am also aware OF the fact that there
has been a great deal Of public t,l'I
regarding these cases. It was claimed
that secret society Influences, u
friendship and everything else woult
be brought to bear to smother proceed
ings.
"Nonths ago nen were Offering ten
to one bets that neither Jones nor He
new would be indictad. or ever pro-
ceeded against. and that my friend
ship for parties implicated wonli
swerve me from nv duty as a Govern
ment officer. Well We have disposed
OF one case by securing a conviction .
Honey is in jail under An eight years
sen+en,e and 5000 fine: Ernie il in
jail under sentence Of fine and i'm
pciaonment- and 7 oan say RIGHT here
that anv man who in the smallest do
| gree attempts to hammer the adminis-
tration 81 ~iustjca in these cases or in
terferes with the Government officers
will go to jail if I can laud them
there, ir~respectiva Of friendship, secret
societies or ANYTHING else.
Gen Clark who hes rendered the
most efficient service in these eases
feels exactly as 7 do, and anybody
knows the General well enough 10
know that no power a S-ervc him 2
hair.
Il had my " rea - for NO.
pressing the cO"tomrt r e toI1v. 7
do not consider that ofr.s a"trn6jn1
t0 their business "-tr .2p"llad to t"1e
the pnhl;c into tAe.r ~N'nfidenCA, Al
persons acting for the G~overnrsan .
these cases are willing to be judoe,I
by results and we all know Just what
va are about.
"Jndoing from tho progress already
made in the cases the people have nc
cause for misrepresentation that bust
ness will not ta atfende to-"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-22
Death Of VIM. Houtman.

Word was received by Gilbert Briggs
yesterday announcing the death of
William Houtman at San Francisco.
He died It DR.. McLane's hospital,
where he underwent an operation.
Billy Houtman. as he was Familiarity
called was an old resident of Douglas
county, He was the partner OF Jake
R~odenbaugh in the coal burning bust
ness, and Billy was as well if not
better Known here than in the valley.
He was a bachelor about 60 years
Of age.
Mr.. RodeDbaugh will be here today
to make arrangements forthe funeral.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-22
NO ACTION TAKEN.
The Court Adjourns Until
O'clock TUESDAY,.

The fact that ne citation Of II, Il
MOI Coffin for contempt Of Court vas
TO come up in the I. S. District CotIt
dre~ a large crowd yesterday mo'n-
ing many going early t , secure se;,:~.
At a few moments before he Court
was called to order Coffin came in
with his usual bold front aud stalked
up to the water tank to drink, as he
had many times Il dav during the Ee-
ney trial. He was smiling and conf
deut and tie proceedings dill not seem
to disturb him in the Least.
The Court came in at five minutes
past ten and the {. s. Marshal ham
mered bis knuckles on the table and
called the Court to order.
ANY mOtions?' asked the fudge.
There was no Response.
ANY other business before the
Coult?"
The crowd in the seats leaned foc-
ward a little and there was q dead 81
lencs. 1t lasted a few seconds and
there was no response.
This Count stands adiorrned uut;l
10 O'Clock Tuesday morn |G."
There was Il | 'ok OF %sIrpriTe on the
faces Of the IT wd and in abouta min
ne the room aEHa cleared.
For the ney5 ten mine es k0.is II
lei We're on the sidewalk di-cds,;n,
the cause Of the delay, bet no one
seemed to have any reason 10 OF e..
Everyone supposed tina Coffin wf"l1
have followed post base in the foo
steps OF Drule, and people seemed III
ahle 10 understand why pro s2d.n@s
shouldn't be Just as lively in tbs case
Of Coffin as BruIe.
Nothing whatever could be learned
from the officers of the Court bua il
was the generaI opinion that the Gov
ernment knew ~!at It wa abolt anj
was really arrarcint u have Ceffn
regularly indicted wife G anlJ ry
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-22
Board Of Pardoas.

The Board Of Pardon's continued
their session yesterday:
Robert ST. Clair, murder in the sec
ond degree, sentenced to twenty-five
years from October II, 1880, from
Humboldt comfy. Pardon granted
Sinclair, from Washoc county. Par.
don granted.
E. A. Herring. manslaughter, from
Storey county in 1894, ten year sen
tence.
The Board adjourned until this
Herting case.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-22
Tha Weiian Sale On.

Whitney has assumed control Of the
Weiland saloon, which he proposes to
run strictly up to the times. He will
dispense the best liquors aud CT: lrs
and fine old Government whiskey
which slides down your throat like
oil, tickling your palate meanwhile
Call and see Handsome Whit" I'll
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-22
ALL SQnT&.

Bar silver GGs.
Iowa has sent Allison to the Senate.
MCGOWAN secured the pardon OF two
men yes'etday.
A complete line Of lodge pins az
Bclcove'5 the Jew elrr.
Cannon and Brown were elected
senators from Utah yesterday.
The wife OF Senator Stewart is in
very poor health in abingdon.
There was an exciting runaway oe
one Of the back streets yesterday.
Evan Williams aud Johnny Jones
passed through on yes erday's local.
Hazel Clarke. supposed to b. the
queen of the bogus opium ring Of
Carson, is back again.
England is said to be plotting to
purchase Cuba. Johnny Bull is said
to have an eye on Nevada also.
IF any erson thinks that Canadi-
ans won'ttight, lei him scrutini-e the
bunch on our aw.-Bodie Index..
A silk handkerchief for a bit at
Chas. Il. Kelly's, also d line of elegant
peckties at way down prices,
There is a bond ofsympa ny between
the price Of Olcovich Bros cotton bat
ting at Il rolls for 81 and your purse,
There's nothing certain except death
and the fine quality of those 81
shoes sold at OIcovich Bros..ror
So.
Palmstry is becoming quite a fad
in Carson. 1t gives a man a chance
to squeeze a young ladies hand and
visa versa.
The Ormsby Grand Jury had a
meeting yesterday to receive the
reports Of the various committees
and then adjourned.
The recognition Of Cuba is supp sed
to be the next political move. There
is not a mar in the Unii-d States who
does not believe in the move.
Justice Field will go on the retired
list He has saved over a million
dollars out of his salary and the Su.
preme Bench can well stand the puri-
f~ication that his retirement will gave
it.
The Lovelock fodr mills are nov
running fsGe,n hours per dav, the
water having increased sufficiently tt
do this. Duriag the fail water wao
a little sho and the mill in conse-
Quence could not run steadily.
The other day a man said ''Ther'
amt nothin' in the Bodie paper
The same person, who is hardly quail
fled to be the janitor Of a water-closet
could not interpret the label On a jug
Of sheep-dip. But the law permits hin
to vote.
Since the debate between Rev. Don
aid Ross and Father York began il
San Francisco, the big dailies hav
been paying great attention to tn
churches, and a clergyman cant pray
read or preach that the snap she
camera don't click on him. All tbes
little tricks mean new subscribers AM
more nickels.
The advertisement Of the Waverl
Bicycle Company will be- found il
another column. The Waverly is tn
highest Of all high grade wheel5 aa
is popular among cycIis 5. Olcovich 1
Olcovich are the local agents an
they will AXE pleasure in showingth
wheel 10 any one wishing TO have il
Superior it~ exclaimed.