davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-30
Some Bargains.

Don't forget the Central House
When you are Hungry.
Yon can get New Fresh Garden
Seeds in the Bulk Or Papers at G. A
TooLEs. Also Northern Irish Potato
Seed
Go to the Central House cheapest
and the Best Hotel in town.
W. A. LANE Prop.
+. p. Morton Contract Painter
and Paper hanger. Special attention
to Signs and Buggies. Maryville .
Tenn.
SEED PoTAToEs;--The best bur-
bank potatoes at 4octs bu. Call on
or address G. Leyes.ng, Mary
vile.
FIRST CLASS BOARDING. II am
desirous Of four or FIVE boarders.
Terms reasonable Mrs M NJ Ne.-. !.
by.
For SALE:-High class Partridge
Cochin Eggs for Matching. Eggs
sets each.--Benj. Hole, Maryville,
Tennessee.
Jim Lane has full line Of harness and
saddles, cheaper than ever before,
in the building next to Geo. Toole's.
Repairing neatly done.
The Home Insurance Company OF
New York, -aiso the German Ameri--.
can Of New York, are both now
represented in MarySille BY c. N
SIMMons.
ENTERTAINMENT:- Friends School
at Frierds church, Friday May rst.
7;so P. M.-the first and the last.
Proceeds to start 4 library. Admis-
sion Ioc.--D. r. Haworth, Prin.
j. L. Martin & Son have a first
c ass Livery & Feed Stable near the
depot. A stock lot and scales ad-
joining the barn. II you wish to ship
cattle this is handy place to keep
them. Terms reasonable.
NRw STORE, New GooDs, New
PRICES. Goods cheaper than ever.
| A Fulliine Of Furniture, Groceries,
Notions and confectionaries sold al
Rock Bottom Prices for cash. Furni-
iure sold fer cash or on Installment.
Come, price our goods and see that
we will save you money. -Respt. w.
A. LANE & Co. 81
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-30
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

With S0nday night came the close
Of four weeks revival meetings.
Evangclia Williams closed Tuesday
evening and good many thought
that it would be impossible Ito keep up
the interest after he left, but the
pastors upon the advice of Mr. Will
liams requested Evangelist L. Nc
Connell to continue the meetings and
he proved equal to the occasion. He
is man filAeh with the Holy Spirit
and is very conscientious in proclaim
ing the gospel in very simple man
'ner 50 that even child can Il easily
comprehend his words. Sunday
afternoon gospel rally was held and
in a short time 500 testimonies were
given. In the evening over a4oo
people were in the tabernacle and
after stirring sermon ao came for.
ward. 1t was with great regret that
the people Of Marion parted wiah Mr..
Mcconnell and Mr.. Mackey his sing,
er.-Sentinel, Marion Iowa.
The Evangelist Mcconnell sefer'
I. 4.
red to above is no other than Link
lMcC Connell a forMer Blount County
boy. We are glad to learn ofhis sue
cess and we know that the people Of
Maryville and Nount county joir
wish US in wishing him much success.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-30

Is& ouuuay~
Sunday at Louisville number Of
boyswere>sit sitting on log IN Eont Of
Wartselfs shop, when Horace Young.
a'colcred bog about r6 years of age
passed slong. The boys called te
him, but hesdid not answer. Electro
Cox, another boy about the sameaseD
said, dtosa make havn speak and
taking a,strk from one of the boys
started toward Yo,ing, who pulled oat
his.knife, which he put 'isa his Fleft
ilsand, and at the sapse time picked up
"a stone witch he threw etCox, miss
ing him. They b-th 'care together
.and Coxcaught Ycangs hands and
showed isim back and theIknife lbeing
iin the,lett hand penetrated the heart
ofYouRg.
An ,iaquest YVES held by lFsq.
George and the vccdict~as thatsHor-
ace Yesng came 10 death by a 'kaife
in his own hand while s~ufiing with
Electnc1Cox.
Yosng was not as Ibrigst as some
boys and was leased a great deal by
most Of the boys ade lived only
aboutNffteeR minutcs aftsr the .acci-
dentan the only words he uttered
was tDh Lord. a
DIS. Krous aud Douthitt ikSM a
post mortem examination and af0lnd
that ssae point had penetrated the
eartebout two iaches.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-30
II 5 Awful Provoking.

any thing and then find its almost out Of STYLE and then
find have paid than the stylish goods would have cost
makes m Wedont old goods store but
bt We the incest line Of Ladies' sailor
BLACK and white that has been in Maryve at prices
from zoe to 81 80
+ Mems Straw hats from 10c to 75c
Good Lot of red calico at 4c
Best Turkey Red calico &C.
s S Best Indigo Blue calico &C.
a2&3f A 80 rtyles Of striped Percales 7c.
Ia1es and Misses umberrellas 35c to So.
aL8lies slippers nice ones, SOC to so.
Pl0w Shoes 81.
DON'T fall in and when in We glad
toa show You Onr goods if you don't buy.
Yours,
ss Bittle. Webb & Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-30
Next Friday May ist Picnic and
aAf vs. Re-uuion. 4ifia

Next Friday May ist Picnic and
sAg rs Re-uuion. ifia
j Imade 4 mistake last week in writ
ing the date ofthe picnic and re-un-
ion Of Maryville Normal and Prepara-
tory School. 1t is next Friday and
the organization Of old students re-
union has been changed from the a.
ternoon to 1890 A. M. The picni,
is to be only for those who are, u
have been students Of this school.
No outsiders expected to be present.
The parents Of the children cordially
invited. AT 1880 ?, N. win be the
entertainment in Friends Church fol
benefit Of library. Admls ssion Ioct,
Id. r. Haworth.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-30
Cattle Pasture.

I will take cattle to pasture on my
field Of 60 acres, 5 miles East of
Maryville at SI.oo per head per
month, yearlings lower and in proper
ton. No colts or horses taken. Ex
cellent pasture, good shade and first
class water, well fenced. John Whe,-
sell living close 10 the field viii take
in and deliver cattle for me. FOSTER
CLARKE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-30

April goth. Clyde, the little son. of
M. T. Bailey, died at his home near
Miser, of spinal menengitis. He was
seven years of age and the comfort Of
the home. r,e'ig hN ~
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-30
The ice wagon is ia .dsmand.

The ice wagon IS aaa demand.
Miss Rena Goddard rs stayisg at
Mt. Mebo this week.
WIN. Caldwell, of Middle Esnn.,
IS here visiting his parents.
Sheriff Walker visited White Cliff
Spring the first Of the week.
Hay for sale cheap, Apply toD. B.
afcKikkie q ca. or r. n. Moody.
Several nice showers lately shave
helped the gardens around town.
Eousll not regret it ii yea take .ad-
vantage of any Of our cDubhing offers.
MS. Lawrence and wife of Straw
lborpy lMains, are mere wishing 'rdla-
,tiwes.
TIA. Hill left last week for Illinois
,on.business. Mr.. Hill is dealing lin
ffaait trees.
MIR. Malcom, OF Goeenmdie, was
Iscre the first Of the week Sisihing his
sister, Mrs. G. B. Ross
NOulcE. Il will not be responsible
for any ,ddb,s that my wife Matte
Clark may make. Il. G. CLARK
Mrs. Jas. Gates, Of KneKvile is
spending this week with her parents,
Capt. and Mrs. w. Y. c. Hannum.
The TiMEs gives full and fair ac-
count OF The democratic convention ia
this issue. We should have more
democrats ooBour list.
Old Soldiers Attention! James
Stanfeld win make your Pension.
papers for ten cents each. Call on
him. He will save you money.
Porter Kidd and family moves to
Chilhowee this week. He will run a
boarding house for the benefit of the
Slate Quarry hands and will also have
charge of a team. -fle2
M. E. Jordan and wife, nee Miss
Hattie Everett. left Monday for their
home at Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs.
Jordan's many friends will miss her
and it is hoped she may visit Mary
vile often.
The Ladies Missionary Committee
of the Baptist church will give box
supper for the benefit of Missions at
Baptis, Church on Saturday eve. Of
May 2, 1896, at ! o'clock P. M. All
are invited. Mrs. E. c. Austin,
chairman, Eva Sexton, Sec.
While IN Cincinnati Moffett had
quite talk with Davis and says that
Davis is in fine shape and thinks ne
can hold his own in any company he
will have, to 60 against. Davis is
very well satisfied and has lost great
deal of his country ways and manners
and is now very "sprucy." DAVIS
has done no very great work so far,
but he has never been called on, but
what he has responded in fine shape
and the manager knows that he can
be depended upon in case of an
emergencyfor he never looses his
''noodle. knoxville Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-30
Removed.

My Office to corner building over
Tedford'sl new drug store opposite
Harpers.--H. P. HuDDLEsToN Den-
tist. isAi g9n
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-30
Eegs FOR Sale.

Pure blooded Brown Leghorn eggs
for Sale. Fifty cents per setting.
JgL. Clark, West Maryville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-30
Centennial Church.
w. A. Campbell Pastor.

Owing to sickness I was not able
to fiji my appointment last Sabbath
but will preach Sunday May 5. at 10
80 A. M
Comnunioa service will be held
Sunday May 10 by DR.. Boardman.
All are invited.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-30

VIII Support and independents
Democrat for Sheriff.

y
ESQ. w. j.. Russell, chairman Of the,
Co. Executive Com, called,he den,-
ocratc mass convention 10 order.
There were between one and Two
hundred present.
Dr 20. Robbins was elected
JAS. Wilson and John Rorex were
elected as Secretaries, but MI. Wilson
declined and w. P. Hood was eIected
instead.
A Com. on resolutions was ap-
pointed consisting of Messrsy Han-l
nun, pr Gates, lIno. Pickens, IA.
Burger and w. 4. Russell.
a Com. on delegation was appolnt-
ed consisting of Messrs. Dr.. Martin,
Frank Hood, S. A. Kagley, WI ,.
Upton a,ld Dr. Nuchols
While these committees were out
there was some (alk in regard 10 nom.
inatipg fpDdidxl<s for county Offices.
NJ. CQI1oh did not faytr pomiDa-
tionz e thought democratic
4 n[1EnlI f0lldn't carry repnbl
votes blst h|e plan was ~ run all iIl-
depended candidate foe sheriff that
independent to Be 4 good demo-
crat and ~ depend on NE spllfin the
republicsn paiFy tocafr hlfiin.
Sans NJ GODS favored PaIting out a
lall ticket ior tI'e III! sake n Weeping up
ne osGfnlzatlor aud 70 give The
youngeF ftals she right kind Of 2
County tlek ket y 2ple Tor.
M nlt0n reRned he usually fa-
vorel S''<h a foffsc as ME Woods
'a<lysa'csds ] q "a. by llils time he thought
tHat ti'efe ~ z good chance 70 elect
81 l'''l< ! \ |'f<nt ior sheriff and the
s1el1 coilId 1erve themselves bet
- - ! & |! Q!sng z lof az ndepende!lt y
they could defeat the republican nom,
NEE. itl
7. 4. Gates, Jr, former Blount
county boy now an eminent and pop
ular lawyer OF Knoxville, was pres
ent ana nc was called on ior ms opin-
ION. Mr.. Gates said that he was not
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-30

pies AS viii De most advantageous to
ne whole people if carried out tho
roughly.
Instructed for Taylor for governor
md endorsed the present members Of
lhe Court Of Appeals,
Endorsed SIN the main both the
National and State administrations.
Endorsed Jas. A. Harris for Compt-
roller on account ofhis financial abih-
yin reducing our State tax 33H per.
cent.
I The name Of d. L. Bryan will be
suggested as Presidential elector for
the and. Congressional district.
thus ended the resolutions.
]. w. Culton was elected as chair
man Of the Co. Executive Com. for
the next two years and gwen the pow
er 10 appoint the committee.
W. B. Upton moved to instruct the
Blount County delegates to vote for
w. 1. Legervood as delegate-at-
,largc 10 the fNatson&a Convention.
There were cries Of No! No! from
different parts Of the convention.
There was no second to the motion.
The convention then adjourned.
The amount Of rain fall in Tennes-
see during the past twenty years
avcrageda little over 53 inches an
nully. This is not only enough to
produce a vigorous and healthy
growth in vegetable life, but il en-
sures d good supply Of water every
where for man and beast. II one has
no springs or cannot conveniently
dig wells he may build cisterns and
have the most abundant supply Of
water. One roof having a surface Of
thirty by forty feet, with s. inches Of
rain annually will collect in a cistern,
il large enough 70 70, hold il, 3o,646 gal
lions Of water, which viii give a supply
OF roS gallons daily throughout the
year. These cisterns may be built Al
! the dwellings for domestic purposes
and at the stock barns for stock
water. But all over Tennessee and
northern Alabama, springs break 'on,
upon nearly every farm and well
water may be had for the digging.
f.-lttN. tfs tAftI 4A.fi INNN 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31

and Senators Allison and CulIom were
conglomerated. the five pictured as a sin
gle soul guarded by a solitary presiden-
tial bee.
The art of this composite photography
was in being scientific, careful of each
detail, mathematically positive in mat
ters of time and position. Otherwise it
would have been valueless except as
careless amusement
Each exposure was made under SUBJ
division of time, closely calculated, SO
that the entire exposure aggregated ex
actly the total time that would have
been given to each subject in an ordin-
airy sitting.
In the two composites shown there was
an exposure for each person of just one
and one-twentieth seconds. The pictures
were made on what is known as a six
second plate, that is, to get the proper
Photographic effect it was necessary to
bare the plate for a total of six seconds.
By subdividing this into fifths, and ex-
posing each subject for this length of
time a picture was secured that had the
full Photographic strength, but which
carried only in each case the most prom
inent features of the various men.
In the Republican group Major McKin-
ley was exposed first. The operator with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31

posite may seem a sort of hazy portrait
conceived by a dreaming idealfst, but
it is nevertheless John Sherman.
Perhaps it is spirit picture of the
venerable statesman, who has been a
candidate for a generation. The force of
his will may have effected the sensitive
plate. 1t might have been that uncon-
sciously the senior senator from Ohio
resented the group of candidates, minus
himself. Then again the superstitious
may see in this picture the shadow of
A still further and most interest
ing supposition is that the appearance
of, John Sherman in this composite conn
pany to which he was not invited may
bear a relation to the views of the can
didates on the difficult money question.
The general idea that John Sherman
is the financiering champion of the
cause, which some term good money"
while others hold that he is a bimetal-
list on a golden basis, could be con-
strued in connection with his joining the
composite picture of Mckinley, Reed,
Morton, Allison and Cullom as an evil
dence Of their unexpressed opinions on
the question of currency of gold and
silver, greenbacks, or corn stalks.
An explanation of Senator Sherman s
appearance in the composite picture of
the candidates is due them for they may
argue that as Ohio is a singular state,
standing first as the land of sable
equines, it may be that her senator is
a silent though expectant candidate.
There is a wierdness in composite pho
Biography, the mingling of faces and re-
sultant mystery possessing the charm of
continuous newness to the scientist for
the substitution of a single countenance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
WILD RIDE ON A cowcATcHER.
Thrilling Experience of Tramp
Who Lived 10 Relate IT

Who Lived to Relate 1t.
TT was away back in the '70's," said
an old engineer. Il was pulling the
limited east from Council Bluffs to
Chicago over the Rock Island. The
night was bitter cold We had gone
about twenty miles out and had stop
ped at a night Office for orders, and
had started up again when the fire
man reached over and said: There is
hobo on the pilot; saw him get on at
the depot 'Sure?' l said. Go out on
the running board and see if he's there
yet The fireman did as he had been
ordered to do, and returned with the
information that the hobo was still
there. Well said /, it's a bitter cold
night, and if he can stand it out there
1 am willing he should ride with me-
And on we went toward Chicago, with
old ZIP barking like sixty at the low
joints ahead. and forgetful of our
head end passenger on the pilot, VINO
had ceased to have any existence for
us.
'Ey and by, by the faint glimmering
of the headlight, 1 thought l saw ahead
what seemed to be bunch of cattle on
the track. AS we approached it the
bunch seemed to grow larger. 1t now
was to late to do anything, so I just
pulled her wide open. and old 211 hit
that bunch of cattle ka bif. To para
phrase that language of Tennyson,
who glides into raptures of admiration
over the charge of the light brigade
at Balaklava, there was just simply
cattle to the right of US, cattle to the
left of US and cattle in the rear of us,
hut none any more in front of u.s. At
ter it was all over our thoughts re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31

is apt to make a striking difference in
the final photograph SN
AS note omitted from or added to a
song, word spoken or represented by
its synonym. gives a new melody, or a
different shade of meaning, so it is with
the composite picture, for each face
bears a direct result in the combined
whole.
A SPIRIT PHOTOGRAPH OR WHAT?
The Theosophist and the physiognomist
ought to join in practical Investigations
of composite photography, for if it be
true as the latter asserts, that the soul
is seen in the countenance, then the
former might find in the combination
of many faces a fair picture of the uni
versal soul, cosmos, or spirit reservoir.
In the examples l have given the indi-
viduals were grouped so that their sep
arate identities might be lost in an ideal
picture The result as shown with the
distinguished Democrats proves how a
powerful personality will predominant.
while with the Republicans of national
repute the unexpected happened.
AS a scientist l have sought the rea-
son. but have wandered into the devious
paths that lead to the wilderness of the
cries tangled with thought-transmssion
the marshes of mysticism malignant with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
Cloak Room
Sacrifices

We offer another lot of Ladies
Spring Jackets in black, brown and
tan, worth from So 90 to SIS 90
each, at the absurd price of...
............... ........$l so EACH
Ladies Elton and Blazer Duck
suits in white, tan, black and navy,
worth from So SO to So 90, your
choice at 81 25
Ladies' Navy Blue Serge Cutaway
Blazor Suits, pearl button, trimmed
collar, handsome $40 90 suit for
.............. ........... ........$7 90
Tan colored Capes, handsomely
braided, So 90 garment for. 81 90
The entire Cape stock is offered at
the same ratio of reductions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
CLAIMS TO PRECEDENCE.

AS the tired murderer took his way
over the hot plains of Esdraelon. sud
denly the constable of Nod stood be-
fore him.
Come, fellow" he cried, rudely, this
warrant is for YOU
Cain drew himself up Indignantly.
Sir he replied, in a severer tone,
''be little more respectful in your
speech"
The constable gave vent to a mock
ing laugh.
"Inasmuch as to why?" he wanted to
know, with leer.
Cain pulled his mantle about him
closely.
Because" he replied, with a proud
gesture, you are addressing a mem
Der of one of the first families
And before the constable could gasp
twice, Cain had disappeared in cloud
of sand over the edge of the DESERT
New York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
Ladies' Summer
Underwear

Ladies' Ribbed Vests. low neck
and sleeveless, at...................3
Ladies fine Richelsen Ribbed
White Cotton and Balbriggan
Vests; finished with silk crocheting
around neck and arms; low neck
and sleeveless; worth 25c..
........ REMOVAL SALE PRICE 15c
Ladies fine Swiss Silk Ribbed
Vests. made with fancy crocheted
shoulders, and finished with Silk
Embroidery and Silk Tape around
neck and arms, worth 75c........
......... REMOVAL SALE PRICE acc
Ladies' Ribbed Union Suits. Knee
length. low neck and sleeveless,
with tape finish. worth 75c.. FOR 35c
Children's low neck and sleeve
less Vests with Silk finish around
neck and sleeves. csc quality.
.--............-.. FOR lOc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
PRESIDENTIAL
POSSIBILITIES.
Results of Composite Photographs
of Prominent Democrats and Re-
pubIicans.

Copyright, 1856, by Robert Halstead)
At the end of a century, certainly the
beginning of a cycle of amazing scien-
tific discoveries, when Roentgen rays,
microscopes and photographs are solved
mysteries, it was deemed well by me to
subject the presidential candidate for
the nominations of the different political
parties to the process of composite pho
Biography, and the results have at least
warranted the experiment.
First, five prominent Democrats were
chosen, President Cleveland, Vice-Presi-
dent Stevenson, ex-Governors Boies,
Campbell and Russell The picture turned
out to be striking likeness of the presi-
dent, with dash here and there of the
vice-president's features. The faces of
the others were obliterated by the per-
sonalities of Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Ste
venson.
THE REPUBLICAN COMPOSITE.
The surprise came when Major Nc
Kinley, Speaker Reed, Governor Morton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31

mental malaria, through the sands hot
with the moonshine of spiritualism to the
oasis of occultism that proved mirage
With the desperate determination of
the scientist, l survived the ordeal and
found shelter and shade like many a
wise man before me in surrendering to
the knowledge that there are some things
past comprehension.
If pursued, however, by charges of
cowardice, / have still left a mathemat-
zeal explanation, the pons asinorum
Making silver and paper the squares of
the two sides of the right angle triangle
wedge to success) the square of the hy-
potenuse gold, is equal to the squares of
the other two sides. This may not be
preserving the parity of the metals, or
Sherman should sneak into the compos-
lite photograph, but it is the best gold
bug" scientist can do with difficult
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
Ladies' Waists


Ladies' Percale Waists, full
sleeves and yoke back at..........14c
New, soft Waists, with crushed
collar and mellen sleeves of fine cot
ton materials. at. SOC
Ladies fine laundried Shirt
Waists, in a variety of materials
and colors, in correct styles, our
regular bang-up 81 90 Waists. for
........ .......... ...................6 9c
New, sole White Lawn Waists,
yoke, back, full sleeves. entirely
rev, a useful hot-weather dressing
New, soft, white India Linen
Waists, fine embroidery, trimmed
collar, full, large sleeves and yoke
back, at Observation-Disclosures. ..69c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
Dassador Bayards retirement from the

bassador Bayard's retirement from the
court of st. James.
Nellie Neustette. the famous Paris
sienne demi mondeine, has recently been
causing much sensation in the gay
circles Of Paris. Since she has been
understood to be under the protection
OF we'll known American millionaire
she has been noted for the smartness
of her gowns and an exceedingly hand
same victoria drawn by seal brown
horses with silver mounted chain
harness. This equippage is seen al
most nightly at one of the fashionable
restaurant in the Bods de Boulogne.
1t is stated in Paris that she threw
over prominent Minneapolis man to
accept the attentions of her present
admirer.
Princess Liluokalani is still in Italy,
but she is expected in this city towards
the end of June