davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-02-13

laSt week were On2S. l.. AatcS, JI.,
Reuben Broyls, Mrs. VIM Everett
and Miss Minnie Anderson. All
were visiting relatives.
]. M. Norwood, prosperous color
ed citizen of near Grcenback, was
transacting business in town Monday
and added his name to our list of
paid in advance readers.
The ladies of the NJ II, Church
South gave pleasant social to the
members of the Choir. at lhe residence
of Mr.. J. H. Howard one night last
week. Refreshments were served.
Messrs. Ed. w. Tedford and Robt.
A. Tedford will start another drug
store in the Thornton building The
former was drugsist ia Mayyille
for number of years and is well and
favorably known.
Miss Corie Pruner, who has been
in Atlanta for some time, is here visit
ing her father and other relatives.
Miss Pruner is popular among the
young people Of our town and was
heartily welcomed bv many friends.
Will Bartlett, who has been at
Maysville, ky., for about month
learning the dye trade, returned home
Thursday Of last week. He informs
us he got through alright He will
go to work at the Rockford Cotton
Mills.
c. N. Simmons now represents the
Home Insurance Company of New
York. This is strong Company
Total assets over nine millions of
dollars-Cash Capital above all liabili-
lies over four millions, An old re-
liable Company.
We learn that Joe SCOTS barn in
Tuckaleechee cove was burned this
week with all its contents. A large
amount Of feed, farming implements
and all his horses but one, which was
away form home at the time, makes
a big loss. There was no insurance.
The revival beng conducted at the
M. E. church by Rev. j. S. Jones, of
Knoxville, and the pastor, Rev.. l..
S. Fuller, is proving to be a great
success. Many souls are being saved.
Great interest is being manifested
every night.
ESTRAY:-A steer at my place at
Hannum mountain hearding ground.
1t will be two years old next spring.
Two smooth crops off both ears with
ring around nose indicating some
Jersey blood. White heart shaped
spot in forehead-Isaac Boring.
The chicken raisers of our town
have combined for mutual benefit and
the next time the fellow who has been
stealing chickens takes night trip
they are going to have Sheriff Groner,
of Knox county, bring his blood
hounds over and capture the scamp.
Each will bear his part ofthe expense.
There has been a great deal of chick.
en- theiving going on lately and now
the time has come when forebarance
has ceased to be virtue.
There is dispute as to the line be-
tween this state and North Carolina.
1t is in the courts and the disputed
land amounts to about $1,000 acres
Jas. K. Wilson. of this place
who is one of the most efficient
surveyors in the State, has been upon
the mountain with others running the
line. 1t will be decided at Federal
court in July. Mr.. Wilson is of the
opinion that the disputed land lies in
Tennessee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-02-13

'h''eOiJs O"e'S. NAOoiN ~ cN'tp' PiS7
paratory Roman History, Sam Miser,
95, Henry Smith 95; Cicero's Ora
tons VIM. Keeble 90; Advanced
Beginning Latin, w. A. E. Campbell
9S; Beginning Latin, J. H. Miser,
100. English Literature, Jno. N.
Davis "a, H. S. Lyle, ga; Junior
German, Miss Maud Farnham, 80;
Sophmore German, S. d. McMurry
90; Junior French, R. S. Boardman
90.
There is one thing noticeable on
the college campus. It1s this, The
abuse of the college grounds by the
public. At this season of the year
the ground is very mellow, and,
wherever wagon or buggy runs, a
deep trench is cut in the ground; and,
wherever horse walks his hoofs sink
into the earth and leave deep holes in
the ground. When it rains, these
places fill up with water and make it
very dissagreeable where the ground
is level. But the most of the cam
pus lies rolling. In the places, where
the trenches are cut by wheels the
water collects and runs off in streams,
and cuts the ground full Of trenches.
There are few examples of this on.
til. campus now. And, even if the
water did not collect, the ground. is
left in rough and uneven condition.
There has been considerable
amount of money spent TO improve
these grounds and to make drives,
yet, almost every one who comes in
on the campus disregards these, and
drives about the buildings and over
the walks, leaving it deeply furrowed
and SCARED. And, if the people hap.
pen to come on the ground at noon,
their stock are fed in the most promi-
nent place they can find on the
grounds. If there is a level place, or
grass-plot on them, there the horses
are fed and the rubbish left.
There is another thing that is the
fault of the students and also of the
public. The gates are lett open,
and, if there is stray pig, or COW,
land you may be sure there will be)
it is turned into the campus. And it
is full of pits which the mischievous
pig has dug for worms.
!, Another thing that somebody de-
serves to be criticised for is the con-
dition of the grounds in front of the
college, in consequence of the use OF
misuse of the,hydrant. The pig also
aids 10 make this more offensive.
BY the appearance of the grounds,
stranger would form his estimate of
the college. If a stranger finds the
grounds in delapidated condition
full of gullies and mud-holes, and pig
wallows, he will say at once that
there is nothing of worth here. And
indeed such state of things abou,
either private or public building
shows that there is something want
ting.
1t is true that the campus is not in
the finest condition, yet We should
strive to keep it up and improve it,
These things should be attended to a
once. Let the students, the public
and the faculty as well take notice o
this.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-02-13
GOSSIP AND CHAT.
Miss Annie Speck left for Knox
vile, Sunday.

vile, Sunday.
The lettersfrom CANDLES and Tang
came in too late for this issue.
New GooDs. Full stock just re-
ceived-R. M. MAGILL & Co.
Mrs. Andrew Gamble accompanied
her sister to Knoxville Monday.
DR.. McTeer is building a new
fence around the back Of his lot.
Robt. Young has secured posi-
ton at a meat market in Knoxville.
Sunday Capt. Joe Turney took
Blounts three covicts to the peniten-
iary.
J. C. Delozier is building a nice
large residence on his place near
Bank.
David Jones is in Chattanooga
looking after his property interests at
that place.
Reys. Sanfl Haworth and Richard
Newly are holding meeting in Jeff
erson county.
Miss Annie Frow came in Tuesday
evening and is visiting relatives and
friends here.
Jim Thornton, of Lenore City, was
transacting business in our town the
first of the week.
DR. P. M. Bartlett preached at
the Second Presbyterian Church at
Knoxville Sunday.
Mr.. Boyle former citizen of this
county, but nowiof Loudon county,
was in town last week.
A story Of the Tennessee noun
tains will be commenced in our next
issue. BE sure and read it
Miss Flora Porter, charming
young lady Of Cleveland, Tenn, Is
visiting relatives at this place.
We learn that Prof. Reese, of the
FrieRdsville Academy, is still con
fined to his room by sickness.
Some money has been found.
Person loosing 1t can have it by call
ing at this Office and paying for this
notice.
Sewing Machine Needles White,
Singer, Davis, New Home and
Wheeler & Wilson at-R. M. Ma
GILL & Co.
The following were granted license
to wed last week:-Jesse c. Watkins
and Martha Jane Gibbs, James Brown
and Lula Russell.
The title of our next serial is, ga
Question of Courage" 1t is story of
the Tennessee mountains. You should
be sure to read it.
: Soon after printing our last issue
we learned that Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
dington were, last week, made happy
by the arrival of a boy baby.
Rev. R. A. Parlaam, who has
charge Of the Sunbright Circuit this
year, is visiting relatives at this place.
He is an able young preacher.
Rev. Will A. Catlett, who went to
the Theological school at Louisville,
KY, a few months ago, has returned
home on account of poor health.
Ex. Sheriff John M. Armstrong
came from Floriday Monday eve-
ming much improved in health. His
many friends are glad to see him.
z. B. Buchanan and wife and Miss
Lille Count, of Atlanta, Ca, are
stopping at the Jackson House. Mr..
Buchanan is here buying walnut
lumber.
While working on the roof of a
house, three miles from town last
Thursday, VIII Brickey slipped off
and the result of his fall was a broken
thigh bone.
Mrs. Swan and daughter, Criss,
were visiting at Rev. ]. A. Ruble's
Friday. Mrs. Swan went to TOGO
where her husband is and Miss Swan
will enter the college.
Frank Hackney, former student
at the college, left his home at
Friendsville, Monday, for Columbus,
o., where he expects to enter Med
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-04-18
$1,000 IN PRIZES
TO BE DISTRIBUTED FREE.

Use the letters contained in the
text: "Monon Seeds Grow" and
form as many words as you can,
using letters either backward or
forward, but don't use any letter
in same word more times than it
appears in "Monon Seeds Grow"
For example the words: see, on,
none, weeds, etc. The person
forming the greatest number of
words, using the letters in the text,
will receive One Hundred Dollars
in cash. For the next largest list
we will give $75 in cash, for the
next ten largest lists we will give
$40 in gold. If you are good at
word making you can secure valu-
able prize as, The MOnon Seed Co.
intend giving many hundred speci-
al prizes to person sending lists
containing over Twenty-Five words.
Write your name on list of words
(numbered) and enclose the same
postpaid with II two-cent stamps
for a combination package of Mo
non Seeds That Grow, which in
cludes II packets of the latest and
most popular flowers Of different
varieties, also particulars and rules
of distribution of prizes. This
word contest will be carefully and
conscientiously conducted, and is
solely for the purpose of further
introducing our seeds in new local
tiles. You will receive the biggest
value in flower seeds over offered,
and besides if you are able to make
a good list of words and answer
promptly you will stand an equal
opportunity to secure a valuable
prize. We intend spending a large
amount of money in the distribu-
ton of prizes in this contest. We
assure you that your trial order
with us will be most gratifying.
Write your name plainly and send
list as early as possible.
Address MONoN SEED Co.
Monon Bldg, Chicago, III.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-04-18

Col. A. B. Baines arrived from
Buffalo last Sunday evening. The
Colonel declares he is out of poll
ties and will devote his entire at
tention to mining this summer.
The HERALD welcomes him back to
the Kootenai.
A Standpoint man has discov-
cred that brandy can be made out
of wet elm sawdust. Now a dis
outraged Prohibitionist asks what
chance can a good cause have when
a man can 60 forth with a rip-saw
and get drunk on a rail fence.
-Nosm objection which young
folks had to the old-time spring
medicines was their nauseousness.
In our day, this objection is re-
moved and Ayers Sarsaparilla, the
most powerful and popular of blood
purifiers, is as pleasant to the
palate as a cordial.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-04-18

Bartlett Sinclair was deliver
ing shrubbery to his lady friends
asst Tuesday and Wednesday. The
article in these columns some time
ago had its effect and Bartlett pre-
scented only the genuine article-so
he says-but the ladies are very
suspicious and examined the shrubs
very closely and called in their
most intimate neghbors to get
their opinions. The general
opinion was favorable to Bartlett's
sincerity, but still the ladies will
not feel intirely satisfied until they
see the flowers on the shrubbery.
The generous donor SAYS he was
enable to fulfill all promises, owing
to the kindness of Mrs. Hummer. of
Alma, Wisconsin, sending him an
extra supply OF shrubs. Mrs.
Hummer is a reader of the HERALD
and also the lady who planted the
shrubbery Bartlett was so gener-
ously promising to distribute
Noting his predicament as mention
ed in a previous issue of the HER
AID, the lady concluded she might
as well help him to make a good
job of it.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-04-18
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Dennis J. O'Sullivan,
deceased: Notice is hereby given
by the undersigned, as administra-
tor of the estate of Dennis J. O'Sul-
Ivan deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within Four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the
said administrator at his office at
Bonner's Ferry, Idaho, the same
being the place for the transac-
ton of the business of said estate,
in the County of Kootenai, State of
Idaho.
Dated at Bonner's Ferry, Idaho
on the 9th day of April, 1896.
w. w. CRYDER, JR.
Administrator of Estate of Dennis
J. O'Sullivan, deceased.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-04-18

1t doesn't take much medicine
to cure Malarial Fever, provided
you take Simmons Liver Regulator.
1t is just the remedy for Malaria
and all spring ailments. And you
don't need TO take much OF it.
Simmons Liver Regulator broke a
case of Malarial Fever of three
years standing for me, and less
than one bottle did it. l still use
it when in need of any medicine"
&C. Himrod, Lancaster, Ohio.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-04-18

The HERALD is in receipt of a
letter from Governor Mcconnell in
which that official thanks the press
of the state for the assistance rend-
cred in making the state immigra-
ton convention at Boise a success.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-04-18
CastOria.

"castoria is sowell adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So oxford ST., Brooklyn, ". Y.
"Our physicians in the cbildren's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL IND DIsPENsARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres.
lurraY Street. New York City.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-04-18

Hoods Pills are the best after
dinner pill; assist digestion, prevent
constipation. %.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-04-18
CastOria.

"castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
DIR. C. c. OsGooD,
Toxya1f Mace
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-04-18

"castoria is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the
real interest of their children and use Castoria
instead of the various quacS nostrums which
are destroying their loved ones, by forcing
opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other
hurtful agents down their Threats. thereby
.ending them to premature graves"
DIR. ]. L. KINcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-04-18

The centaur Company, Murray Street, City.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-02

toes. which are well shaped for this pur-
pose. and the dearest wee turtles imaEi-
nable be manufactured from ~raiElns, with
cloves for feet. us
IL the convnlescent Is q little girl she
may not take kindly 70 the knife. but with
a little help from her elders PAPER dolls
may be made SO companiomble that the
sick bed viii be looked bnck Upon as the
most fascinating playground Of her life.
The bed spread will lend Itself 70 golf. ten
mis- and croquet. while the payer men and
women take q hand at each the while they
are love making. marrying and giving in
marriage. and. by far the most interesting Of
all. settling down TO housekeeping, with
servants and children galore.
The writer has seen more real pleasure
impaired by paper dolls than by the most
expensive Of their waXen brothers and sis
ters. one moment and the bed becomes q
concert hall. with mothers bHndbox for
the stage. wonderful songs are sung by be
witchinC mGidens or soldierly young men Of
paper: the next Il is q church and a paper
clergyman is holding forth to q large con
EreEation Of like frHil nature with him
self. or. best Of all. the scene changes to
roHl life and here is a coy home with fur
niture Of the most comfortable sort. Din
ner is being served. with father and mother
at either end Of the table and the old-fBsh-
toned large family chatting Of the days DO
inCs. What II some OF the daughters are
frivolous looking beings iCut from highly
colored fashion plates and the young men
look like tailurs' dummies? This is merely
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-02
Feminine Nntcs.

Queen Victoria possesses the pinkest Of
all pearl necklaces, and IL is reported TO
have been part Of the dowry of Queen
Catherine Of ArRgon.
Mrs. Van Curt, the ~weil-known sopranist
and musical composer, wife of Prof. W. z.
Van Curt, is now enjoying life at her coun-
try villa in bluegrass Kentucky.
Young Queen Wilhelmina of Holland is
developing strong artistic talent. Her great
delight is TO Sit in a window in the palace
and sketch the sentries on guard.
Helen Keller will enter Radcliffe college
IN the autumn. She is q remarkable deaf
and blind girl whose case has aroused great
interest throughout the country.
Ex-Queen Liliuokslani has been baptized
and confirmed by Bishop Willis, the Anglican
bishop. She has not hitherto been a mem
Der Of any church, although 4 regular at
tendant.
Miss Perkins, who is travelling in Europe
under the care OF Mrs. Msude Howe Elliott
OF Boston, is a granddaughter Of the late
Stephen Weld Of Boston, and an beiress TO
some IL. 600 900.
Mrs. Mary Dean Chickering Of Norwood,
Mass, near Boston, has just celebrated her
goth birthday. She was married seventy
FIVE years ago, and has been q member Of
the Congregational church for eighty years.
Miss Daisy Barbee OF Atchison, Kan, was
graduated with the highest honors from the
law department OF Washington university
al st. Louis, having captured the thesis
prize over thirty-eight competitors. She
was the only young woman in the class.
Mrs. Katherine g. Reed, who has just
died al Sisterville, W. Va, was d widow in
straitensd circumstances five years ago,
her only possessions being q farm looked
upon as worthless. But oil was found Oh
il. and when she died she Was worth upward
Of 81, O00, 900.
Nine. Josephine JarockR. Count Pulaski'E
grand niece, who came 10 this country IN
1873 TO prosecute q claim against the United
states government for money advanced 10
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-02
IRELAND's JOAN or ARC.
4 Convert from the Ruling Class and
an Ardent Nationalist AgitntOr.

4 Convert from the Ruling Class and
an Ardent Nationalist Agitntor.
One Of the most attractive figures in Ire
land at the present time is Maud Come,
who is carrying on an enthusiastic lectur-
ing campaign for the nationalist cause.
She is a young and beautiful woman, and
lelongs by birth TO the ruling class in Ire
land. Before the deetb of her father,
Colonel Come, eight years ago, she was the
reiEning beauty Of Dublin castle society.
The extreme narrowness OF view Of the
class to which she belonged has, in her case,
produced a revolt which has sent her far
in the other direction. She is one more
example of the remarkable converts which
the national cause wins from time to time
from the AnElo-Irish Hristocracy.
as she deserted at a moment when party
rRncor was al its bitterest. all her angular
advantages of person and fortune and Of
social and intellectual powers could not
save her from a rigid boycott by her own
class.
At first she trusted in the union-of-heRrt
idea, and began her political life by de-
voting all her eloquence and energy 10
secure the triumph al English elections Of
the liberal party. Having now, however,
lost all hope of winning anything from Eng
land by a political alliance, she has thrown
herself boldly. and with undiscouraged en-
thusiEsm, into more extreme movements.
She is the very life and soul of the am
nesty campaign, and has shown a singular
grasp OF details in her conduct of it, while
she has but just returned from the west Of
ireland, where she has been initiating q
movement to celebrate the landing there Of
the French under General Humbert. Nor
has she confined her crusade 10 the United
Kingdom She has addressed meetings in
France and Belgium, and her last lecturing
tour IN France was most successful.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-02

yoke, the slashes turned under to form
loops, and all bound on the edges with
velvet. Bishop sleeves. A large double
ruche at the neck. Sailor hat with a ruChe
Of taffeta ribbon round the crown and 4
large black quill standing directly behind.
THE LATEST CHIC.
Ny latest letter described the prevalence
of blue, green or violet. These cool colors
have been the rule for months till the eye
mas become habituated to them. The con
ditions are therefore all prepared for the
advent of a novelty. The novelty is red.
II is astonishing the effect made by & single
touch of red. 1t draws the attention like
a jewel. 1t has the appearance OF a new
discovery, and this is why ii Is being eX-
perimented with by chic women. One may
see q piping of red silk in the edge OF q
black collar band; a lining of red in a
black bolero worn with q blue gown, even q
red chiffon blouse.
Among the fashionable dust clOaks worn
TO the races and some are made
OF coarse ecru batiste or sacling, and others
are Of black surAh. They are in the loose
box form, and as the material is thin con-
siderable fullness must be arranged for in
the back. One formed of a single great
box plat reaching from armhole TO armhole
and hanging loose. The front is double
breasted and loose. and al the sides II is
closed TO the waist by q brown ribbon that
runs under the back and front and is tied
at one side with a bow. The collar stands
high and rolls over round the top. The
bishop sleeves have q turn over fRring cuff,
and the collar and the cuffs are covered with
parallel rows of narrow brown ribbon run
ming round. II is easy to see that this
garment must have a great deal of style,
and yet it is exceedingly simple.
ADA CONE.