davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
Flannels for Bathing Suits.
Fine All-wool Navy Blue Flannel.
onIy &c yard.
Moireen.

ss-lHch Black Skirting Molreen. re-
drced 20 i5c a yard.
Mo.rcen Skirt Lining. hard finished.
only iesac yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
Belts.

49, Bests. harness buckles. re-
- fr0n IL 10 les.
sss%sS gstscHi from &c 20 iSc.
~ Harness Belts. ncw style
|s. only g..
ssAss hsl sets. only sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

house. Miss GuSsie Miller. Mss Jessie
Stsnhouse. Miss Clara swanson. Miss VAL
enrine Gen5ron. Miss Stella tsendron. Miss
Lille Hewkinson. Mss Ada Wheaton.
Miss Irwin. Mr. Albert Denton. Mr.. II.
Stewart. Mr.. Hutchinson. Masters John
Denton. Fred s&sy. Harry Swanson.
Fred Herbert, Matter Wheaton. Roy
Powers. CseorsA Powers. Mr. Charles
TAYLOR. Mr.. Marry Holden. Mr.. Henry
PlcAG-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

iERE was but one
real swagger event
last week, and be-
side II the other ar
fairs were dwarfed.
Swelldom turned
out In full strength
last Friday mig n
at the ball Civ Ell in
the Seattle theater,
in which the ex-
element of the ten
r.e 4nsrrra ~ an4 r.al-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

Ar attractive feature o. the cutting %
.he seattle arr Lesxzse and Sclooi 81 De-
sfsn iass friday was tbs eo2tsax On Lake
washington from MscrouA PARK 20 tie
sketcasax grounds. ha1 way "a Aseisaa
p.rk. Ia r4E-seT. variety and beauty i-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

The marriage of Mr.. a. Meaghcr, OF this
city. and Miss Margaret Y. Mcnamara, Of
Portland. Or, was sciemnizsd July y, az
nuptial mass. I'm the ST. Laurence church,
OF Portland. They have returned TO tais
city and are at home TO their friends at
5fS Seneca street.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-16
TIMES SPECIALS
FRIENDSvILLE.

Spring has at last made its APP
pearence and farmers are busy oat
sowing, making garden and plant.
ing corn. The fruit-trees are
clothed with their beautiful spring
garments, the birds are singing and
everything is putting on the APP
pearance OF new life. The wheat
fields are looking fine with every
appearance of of profitable crop
for the farmers.
PrOfs. and student of Friends
vile Academy are busy making
preparations for the close of the
school.
Our popular and successful can
didate for Trustee, Will A. Dunlap,
was in town mixing among friends
anu talking to the boys during the
week.
Mrs. g. w. Maural visited AL.
leghany enc day last week.
H. B. Chapman eff Allegheny
came up this week to see home
folk. He reports business good in
that town.
b. w. Watson, an Engineer or
the East Tennessee and Western
N. G. r. r. who resides in Gran.
berry N. G. was down on flying
visit.
w. A. Lee, accompanied by 6
Mr.. Rose, student OF Maryville col
lege are prominading our streets.
Rev. Akers Of Messy Creek de
liverd q lecture on The "Custom o
the Day" to our citizens on las
Thursday night. He is goot
speaker and handles his subjec
well.
John Donaldson, one Of our sue
cessful farmers, is giving his farm
nice new spring suit in the form o
tasty fences, granery, gear hous,
and other needed improvements.
DR.. Will Casenburg is on visi
to home folk after an EXTENDED
absence at Medical College.
1
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-16
COLORED PEOPLE.

Mr.. w. E. Kennedy preached last
Sabbath morning and night at the
A. M. E. z. church, the pastor being
absent.
Uncle Louis George is still very
sick.
Harry Barger is sick of rheu-
matisui.
Mrs. f. ID. w. Jones of Knoxville
is visiting friends here.
There will be a lecture given next
Friday night April the II at the A.
M. e. q. Church, by MIR. q. w. Can.
sler one of our former home boys
but who is at present editor of the
Southern Herald of Knoxville
Tenn. every one should attend fol
Mr.. Cansler fame as an orator il
well known.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Fagg and Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Tool Of Knoxville
visited home folks last week.
Frank HanDum is on the sick list
Henry Dockry and family have
moved to Sevierville where they
will spend the summer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-16

The at Porter Academy will close
Thursday. This school is under the
care of Mr.. George Haley former
student of Maryville College, and a
young man of firm character. 1t is
to be hoped that Mr.. Haley will
graduate with the class of 1897.
AS the term draws near the close
we can see the students that are on
for commencement exercises at differ
ent kinds putting forth every effort
for this work. We notice some in
the library reading on their subjects,
others down over blank piece OF pa
per trying to get their points arranged
in order. Others are seen crossing
the campus with manuscript in their
hands with a down cast countenance
as if they had been to the Prof. in
elocution and had had red ink freely
applied to it. Others still are heard
in different places, in the halls, college
woods, old barns, etc. practicing their
work. All this indicates that the
public will not be disappointed about
the last Of May.
Since the spring days have set in
and the weather has become warmer
there is universal tendency among
students to relax effort in their course
of study. This of course is a CON-
mon occurrence in the spring of the
year. The system has to undergo a
change in order that it may adapt it.
self to the heat Of summer. We all
feel tired and worn out. We all have
more or less that "don't care" feeling
and as result our studies do not gel
the attention that they have been get
ting. We should all be careful not te
neglect our studies at this time O
year, for interest lost in studies now
will not be regained during the year
We should muster all our courage
and try and hold out faithful to thu
end. 1t is important that we shoult
do this in order that our years worl
may be rounded out and full.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-16
ELLEJOY.

John Nelson las gone to Knox
vile to work in laundry.
County Surveyor VIM Nuchols
was through our town last week.
Mrs. James Coulter Is very sick
just now.
Charlie Johnson, of Harrison
Seminary was visiting Ira McTeer
last week.
The exercises Of the musical en-
tertaiEment last Tuesday night
were Interrupted some what, by
about five sixths of the audience
being on the outside of the house.
The Contract for building the
new school house near Bethlehem
was obtained by Will McNelly al
$2s7,5o. This will und obtedly be a
nice house as it has a beautiful site
Pleas Redings will have
charge Of the mill at this place
Coon. Mr.. Chidress will move tC
his farm in Granger Co.
We think We can report a we'd
ding on Nails Creek next week
Will not say just now who 1t is.
The School Directors of the 18th
District met last Saturday and the
following persons were selected tt
teach our schools during the mex
regular term: Prospect School
No. l. Mrs. Taylor, Eucebia, Viii
E Harmon, Elfejoy, ]. r. Rodgers
Chilhowee, Ed Houston, Hines
school, P. L. Boiling, Pickens, John
Pickens, Bethlehem, Michael Muir
ply. These teachers were selected
with some difficulty owing to the
large number Of applicants. W.
feel sure that they will de theil
utmost to make record for them
selves.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-16
CANDLES.

1t seems that the fevers are get
ing good start this Spring in our
town. We have had quite num-
Der of cases of fever recently.
The warm sunshine has come
sending its rays of heat to every
seed causing it to terminate and
grow; and the gentle breeze OF
Spring, blowing softly over our
land, finds resting place in every
flower, and plant.
Farmers have been very busy
narrowing, and getting ready &c
plant corn, but on account of the
recent rainfall, they have beer
somewhat delayed.
1t is reported that the Sunda,
tSchool Institute at Bethlehem wa:
very successfully carried out. Quie
! a number of people were presen
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-16

manifesting an interest in the In
stitute. 1t is also reported that
Miss Hattie Nortan gave two OF
the most excellent addresses that
have ever been given at Bethlehem.
We are glad that East Tennessee
affords some of the best talents of
the state.
w. X. Coulter and +. Nuchols at
tended the Workers Council at
Liberty, which convened March
the 2Sth and Goth they report very
interecting meeting.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-16
Old Records.

There is one thing that is not seen
after in our college, which ought to
be attended to, namely:-the care of
all records of all societies and organi-
cation of the college. In our college,
there are literary, musical, athletic,
and religious societies. OF all these
there is record kept; but, when
school is out the Secretaries OF these
organizations go home, and some
times the records are misplaced.
This is especially true of the older
records. The reason of this is, that
there is no placed prepared for, and
no person chosen to attend to these
things. Many of the records of the
organizations of former years Gin fact
most of them) are lost. These are
things Of great interest; they are
the things which make the true his
tory Of the college. The old consti-
tutions, bylaws, and orders OF itera-
ry societies in the future. Of course
the present forms are supposed to be
better and are better; but our ances-
tors, nevertheless got good training
many Of them surprising anything
that the present generation will be.
They had ideas that would benefit us
to study. And besides this, they are
of historical interest. 1t is pleasing
thing to study the records of former
years, and to know the doings oil
those who have proceeded us. 1t is
also a stimulus to the students tc
know that the record Of their works,
in all connections with the college, are
) written down and preserved with care
for the future; for no one wishes any
thing to be recorded against hin
which is not of good report and hon
!, orable. And so we would not only
suggest this, but we would urge tht
faculty (for they are the proper ones
to attend to this to select g
place somewhere in the college, ano
have them filed there at the end O
each school year, and let these bt
kept with as much care as any bool
belonging to the college. When the
school begins again, the incomplete
. records can be given back again; bu
when record is complete, let it he
: come the property of the college arr
receive due care. A man should /,
chosen by the faculty to attend IL
this work. This will insure bette
: work and heater and more concis
records than are kept by some organ
cations. 1t will create an interes
greater than anyone would think.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-16
GREAT EANDsLIDES.

prices goods below offer you goods ut
prices that cannot he under quoted In this market other at
retail Below prices that selling at to-day Apr the
7th Sewing Machine oil Bets bottle Ladies' carriers cts
Arm bands pair Good ink bottle. Black
ing aud box. Plus and needles per paper. 10
veopes for cent Bung box spon machine threat
for 5cts IL quart dish y gallon buckets 2ct gallon
buckets lscs Dress Stays cts dozen Corset clasps cts per
pair Oil table cloth 10 yard Dress Gingams 5la
yard Lace Pillow shams loct Ladies q cts Cot
ton Jeans 4cts yard Ladies' hose to l5 pair Egg
beaers Steroc0pe 3cs SerOsc0pc 3Jcis
per Ncked pted shears and 5cts pair Chidrens
Embroidery 17cts each Kitchen lamps lSc each Shoe
dressing Gets per bottle Ladies' O EACH School
bags lOcs each official size envelopes Ct Japanese dolls ct
Ladies' fine Cashmere gloves 2cts Carpet cent
paper Soldering Cobers nails per Mem
hy time books cts EACH Rustic Pipes EACH 25 damask
linen envelopes Mems shirts 23 EACH All other
goods at raie Call and be convinced.
J. H. BRIGHT,
Racket Store.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-16
They are HoWling cut Prices
on us Again.

the readers of this well know the Merchants Knoxville
fight babed wire and nails last spring competitors
Armstrong Bros the they give the old
howl this spring Armstrong Bros cutting prices This accusation
leaders others loads 100000
hundred and twenty thousand lbs of babed wre smooth wire and
wire nails July 1896 prepared make these goods
fail before buying will loose
forget double shovel pillow
At the farmers stopping place.
Armstrong BROS. 317 Gay st.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-16
SOME RAMBLING THOUGHTS.

Our barn-yard fowls can swallow
tiny stones and retain them in the
gizzard rs grinders of the unyield-
ing food they eat.Ostriches are cred
tied with putting away good-sized
pebbles for the same purpose, and
they need them, since everything
from All ancient vest to hairpin
seems to be grist for the embryo
mill within them. Dwellers in
cities may often see the festive
Nanny RECALLING herself upon
scraps of wrapping paper, posters
of rainbow hue, and goodness
knows what else; yet the penetra-
tive quality of her gastric juice and
the wonderful alchemy Of the de-
partment of her interior, enables us
to got from such plebian sources
delicious goats milk, highly re-
commended for the two interesting
"Ps," infants and invalids.
~
Dame nature is wonderous wise.
She will not prefer hickory nuts to
horses but save them for squirrels.
She feeds no fish on Timothy hay.
Attic moss is not fit for lion but
il is reserved for the musk-ox and
he thrives thereon. The amusing
monkey is never reduced to salts
flying his needs on sandy shore
rich in shell-hsh. Thus it goes
Everything has its own individual
taste and is placed where that
taste can be most easily gratified
There is niche for everything and
everything is in its niche.The hog is
wallowing in the mire, the mole
with blind persistency is driving
his never ending tunnels, the croco
ollie is slothfully watching fol
Egyptian dogs and fellahs, and the
inc heumon is eying the crodile ant
growing fat on eggs.
a**
The only creatures out of accord
with all these beautiful economics
of nature are human beings. Theil
three-fold wisdom on the part O
cooks, teachers, and ministers; and
every one OF these may come short
of the glory of cooking, teaching
and ministering the right thing a.
the right time and in the righ
place. Even if we raise varied
crops or they are raised for US, oul
mothers may make the grand mis-
take of trying to bring up sturdy
children on a starch diet. 1t can
not be done. We will bolt all tn,
bone and muscle forming materia
out of a grain of wheat and throw
it to tie cows and to the hogs. TIL,
whittier the loaf that our prou'
mothers display the less of stat
of life is it, and about as safe to lea
on steadily as a last years bea
pole. The writer one time dwelt fc
three months where, scarcely al
exception hog, hominy and coffe
were offered for breakfast; homiD,
Confined next week.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-06
SCOTT JACkSON'S TRIAL.
The Defense Closed Its Case and Court Ad-
journed Until Today-Witnesses Deny
Signing Deposition.

Cincinnati, May 5.-Several witnesses
morning. With the exception of Watch-
man Brinkeman Of the Newport bridga
the testimony adduced was unimportaptf
Brinkeman's story was a contradiction
of that told by George Jackson, the cols
ored coachman, when he was on the wits
ness stand. From o'clock to O'CLOCK
Saturday morning Brinkeman said "a
and the collector were in the south tiok4t
office of the bridge. From to o'olopE
three men were present. Upon cross e&e
animation the witness admitted the fa6t
that passengers have crossed the bridge
at night without paying fares, as Coachs
man Jackson says he did.
Colonel Crawford stated that he had
but one more witness to introduce tH
complete the defense and asked the coutD
produce the witness. The prosecution
questioned again.
This afternoon the defense closed It's
case with the deposition Of E. e. Hack
etman, fellow student Of Jackson and
Walling. In rebuttal the prosecution ins
troduced John w. White of Danville,
KY, and w. L. Mccarthy of Kingsville,
KY, who testified that Truste, Sr.,
and Detective Seward were brothers-in-
law.
Ed Mosby of the Caldwell Guards and
James Smith denied signing or swearing
to alleged dispositions Both were held
in $3.50 bond at the request Of defendants
attorneys. Court adjourned until to-
morrow
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-06

the floor to him to make some remarks
on the bond resolution, and as Mr.. Hill
politely did so, Mr.. Pettigrew read what
he called "a history of the bond sales of
the present administration"-the object
being, he said, to destroy the use of sill
yer as money and to allow certain persons
to realize enormous profits Mr.. PETIT
grew laid much stress upon the defaulted
Graves bid for 81, 500 900 and on the fact
that those bonds had been turned over to
the syndicate at its bid of ITO 7-10, al
though the Investment Corporation of
New York had made an offer of 1141a for
all the bonds of defaulted bids. This ac-
ton on the part of the secretary of the
treasury, Mr.. Pettigrew said, had given
a profit of $190,000 to Morgan & Co., and
he intimated that that profit had been df-
vided between the secretary of the treas
ury and that syndicate of bankers. That
seemed, he said, to be the sum and sub
stance and gist of the whole transaction,
which was rotten and dishonest and
corrupt to the core" 1t was, therefore,
quite proper for the senate to investigate
1t thoroughly.
Mr.. Pettigrew then criticised Mr.. Sher
man for his Endorsement of the president
and secretary of the treasury In the bond
transaction.
The matter went over with Mr.. Hill still
occupying the floor. Twenty-seven pri-
vate pension bills were then passed, and
the senate adjourned until tomorrow.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-06
THE RACES.
Nashville Results.


Nashville, May 5.-The spring meeting
of the Tennessee Breeders association
closed today and the stake event on the
card was the Maxwell house stakes for
2-year-olds at four and half furlongs
for $1,000. Boanerges and Lord Zeeni
were coupled as the dependence of the
Hot Springs stable, but Pap Barrett did
not do thing to them. He had the
mount on Storm King and proceeded to
send him across the wire an easy winner.
The attendance was good and in all six
races Starter Kitchinn maintained the
good reputation for even starting which
he has deservedly established in Nash
vile. Summaries:
First race, for non-winners, 3-year-olds
and upwards, purse $500, six furlongs-
Sun Up, 115 (Sherrer), to 5, won; Judith
c., 9S a. BarretD, 2h to 1, second; Tu-
tuila, 11O (Morrison), third Time, 114%.
Second race, all ages, selling, one mile
Miss Clark, 90 (Sherrer), even, won;
Lorrainia, 80 (Morrison) 3 to 2, second !;
Minerva, 81 CA. BarretD, third. Time,
1:41A.
Third race, Maxwell house stakes,
$1,000, 2-year-old colts and fillies, four and
half furlongs-Storm King 10 CA. Bar
retD, 21 to /, won; Boanerges, lis Or.
Williams), to s. second; Abe Furst, 11O
(Scherrer) IL to l third. Time, 054A.
Fourth race, purse, 3-year-olds and up
wards, one mile-Subito, 104 CA. Barrett),
3 to 8, won; LaSalle, III (Sherrer), to /,
second Becky Sharp, 9S (CampbelD, 80
to l. third Time, 1:41.
Fifth race, for 2-year-olds, $500, selling,
four furlongs = Lexington Pirate, 107
(Morrison), even, won; Rosinante, SO
Sherrer), Is to IL, second; ParmAan, 103
(Blake), Is to /, third. Time, 0:4S.
Sixth race $3.50, maidens, 3-year-olds
and upward, seven furlongs-Spokena
95 CA. BarretD, 5 to s, won; Lizzie Mack,
95 (Morrison), 4 to l, second; Trilby. 102
(CampbelD, 30 to l third. Time, 1:29.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-06
FOUR PERSONS CREMATED.
1t Was Caused by the Explosion of Small
Oil Stove.

Brooklyn, May 5.-Four persons lost
their lives this morning in a small fire
in the apartments of Mrs. Rebecca Co.
hen, on the third floor of the four-story
brick building 234 Johnson avenue, this
city. The dead are Mrs. Cohen, Mrs.
Postarnek and Mr.. Cohen's two children,
Karl, 2 years old, and Solomon, years
old. Fire started shortly after o'clock
with the explosion of a small Oil stove.
Mrs. Cohen was standing near 1t and the
burning oil ignited her clothing. Alarmed
and frightened, she ran into the rooms
occupied by Mrs. Postarnek. The latter
made an effort to save Mrs. Cohen, but
while doing so her own clothes caught
fire. The women were found in the hall
way by the firemen and carried to the
street, where they expired. When the
firemen entered the Cohen rooms they
found two boys lying on the floor with
their clothes mass of flames The
youngsters were taken to st. Catharine's
hospital, where they died shortly after
their arrival. Two other persons, whose
names could not be ascertained, were
also burned and had TO. be taken to a
hospital. The fire did a damage of s1OO.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-06
T|LLMAN NOT |NDORSED
Not a County Mentioned Him
for a Place
ON THE NATIONAL TICKET
His State WIN Be Almost Unanimous for Free
Silver
X
THE lDES OF A BOLT WAS REPUDlATED
BY Chae ston and Georgetown Counties.
SeG jor Irby Will Head an Anti
solting Delegation From
gs Laurens County.
ON THE NATIONAL TICKET
THE IDE5 OF A BOLT WAS REPUDATED

Columbia, S. c., May 5.--Comparatively
full reports received by the State from
the democratic county conventions, held
yesterday, indicate that the state con-
vention, to be held on the 20th will be
almost unanimous for silver and will be
dominated by Senator Tillman. This
county (Richland, Charleston and
Georgetown, repudiated the idea of q bolt
in case the Is to idea failed to carry at
Chicago, but in several of the counties
resolutions were passed indorsing bolt.
Senator Irby, chairman of the state
democratic executive committee, carried
his own county Qaurens), and will head
an anti-bolting delegation from there.
M. b. Donaldson, member of the ma
tional executive committee, was turned
down by his home club In Greenville coun-
ty, and will not even be a member of the
state convention. The conventions were
quiet as a rule and comparatively little
interest seemed to be manifested. 1t Is
interesting to note that so far as heard
from not single convention has i'm
dorsed Senator Tillman for place on the
national ticket. This is taken as an iny
dication that his friends think that his
best chance Is In another party.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-06
KILLED WHILE BOXING.
Andrew Wyllle and Paul Rapport Were
Having Friendly 5et-to.

Savannah. Ga. May 5.-Andrew Wyllie,
a young Scotchman, died tonight as the
result Of four-round fight with gloves
with Paul Rapport Of Montgomery, Ala.
The two were entertaining a few friends
at the Pastime Athletic club, an instE-
futon devoted to fighting, and 10
the middle OF the third round
Wyllie retired from the ring and ladd
down on a bench. He was stripped and
rubbed, but died before medical aid could
reach him. In the opinion of those who
saw the scrap there was no blow Sc
we're enough to have produced death. The
coroner will investigate the matter.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-06
New School Building.

Montgomery, May 5.-(Special) )-The
Professors Starke have let a con-
tract for the erection of a commodious
three-story brick building on a handsome
lot on Dexter avenue, near the capitol.
which they will use for the purposes Of
their school. The Professors Starke con-
duct large and fiourishing boys acad-
emy here for the education of boys, and,
while they are both young men, they
have attained a reputation and a success
that few cultivators of the young idea
meet with in a lifetime. Their enterprise
will undoubtedly be appreciated here. I,