davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-09
copyright. 1895, BY J. 8. LIppineott Col

apparent reason why he should not
do so. but he argued that there was
also no occasion for haste; delay OF
few days could make no difference.
and in that time he might be able to
gather additional information which
would fit into the discovery and so
make ii more valuable. Taking this
view of the matter, he determined to
say nothing TO Ludlow about the exist
cree of the crevice-cave; and in reach
ing this conclusion he forged the first
link in chain that was to bind him
at time when he would have given
life itself for an hour of freedom.
Passing the furnace on his way to the
village, he called for Ludlow, and they
walked home together. In answer to
his friends question, Ringbrand replied
that he had spent the forenoon on the
mountain. i've been thinking about
The story you told me this morning.
he added. Cant you give me more of
the details?'
"About the feud, you mean2"
"Ycs."
Ludlow complied by giving a minute
account of the rise and progress of the
vendetta, repeating his suspicious
about the agency of the Bynums in re-
tarding the work of the McNabb.
"Whni reasons have you for suspect
ing them?" asked Ringbrand.
mo one else had any motive FORM
terfering with us, and am sure that
some one blew down the roof of the
tunnel more than once"
SLOW can YOU be sure of that?"
81 saw the marks of the blasts. and
smelled black powder; our workmen
We're using nothing but dynamite. Be
sides | questioned some of the people
living in the valley near the McNabb.
and several of them had heard the ex-
plosions"
did you have the tunnel guarded
at night?"
NO; ] didn't reach any conclusion
about it until just as we had decided
to abandon the work. When we be-
gin again, as l expect to within few
days--I shall leave o Waterman DIP
there at night
"Th. place will ask for brave man.
81 can find cue" rejoined Ludlow,
cheerfully. Don't you want the iob?"
Pm afraid shouldn't be of much
use; but III take it, if you say So"
Ludlow looked incredulous. "That
doesn't sound much like the line you
took this morning"
mo, ! know it doesn't; but perhaps
I'm q little like the man who wanted
a drink of whisky in order to ascer-
tain what effect it would have On him.
I've tried moral suasion on my weak
ness Until I'm convinced there's NO
virtue in that kind Of treatment, and ii
has occurred to me that heroic dose
of carnage may be what IL needed"
1T may ec, but shouldn't go around
hunting tos She occasion il / were you,
replied Ludlow, holding the gate open
Perhaps III have to- said Ring
brand, as they catered the house. "Pos
sibly the occasion will hunt me-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-09

During the winter of 1898, F. M.
Martin, OF Long Reach, West Va,
contracted u severe cold which left
him with cough. In speaking Of
how he cured it he says: 81 used
several kinds Of cough syrup but
found no relief until / bought a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, which relieved me almost
instantly, and in a short time
brought about u complete cure"
When troubled with a cough or
cold use this remedy and you will
not find it necessary to try several
kinds before you getrelief. 1t has
been In the market for over twenty
years and constantly grown in
favor and popularity. For sale at
% and 90 cents per bottle by George
& Montgomery, Druggists.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-09
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

DuCNlOIi AiIlISd odlVCs
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required
tits guaranteed to give perfect sat-
sfaction or money refunded.
Price rs cents per box. For sale
by George g. Montgomery. l1-4-yr
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-09
NOTICE.

All persons holding claims against A. M, De
lozier are notified to file the same with me au.
thenticated in the manner prescribed by law, on
or before the frs, day of April 1897 All claims
rot presented TO mo on or before said date will
be forever barred both in law aud equity.
This March 10Th. 1895.
Andrew Gamble Assignee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-09
To Charles N. Singleton.
Emma Singleton.
Chas N. Singleton,

Chas. N. Singleton.
Bill for Divorce No. S15. In the Chancery
Court at Maryville, Tennessee,
In this cause it sppering from the bill which
is sworn to, that Chas. n Singleton, is non
resident of the State, he is, therefore, hereby re-
quired to appear on or before srd. Monday OF
April next before the Chancery Court in Mary.
vile Tenn, and make defence to the bill filed
against him in said Court, by Emma Singleton
or otherwise the bill will be taken for confessed
1t is further ordered that this notice be pub
lshed for four consecutive weeks in tile Mary
vile TIMES.
This the 9TH day Of March. 1886.
Sam p Rowan, W. c. Chumlea,
Solicitor Clerk d Master
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-09
Cheap Reading.

BY paying in advance for the TIMES see what
little you will have to pay for the leading publi-
cations Of all political and Religious faiths.
No one need be without reading matter if they
will pay in advance each year for the TIMES.
Hero are some OF our bargains and If you don't
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-09
M ODELL
Type Writer.

000win buy the opEIL TYPE WRITER with
UZU7S characters, and Sis for the SINGLE
CASE opELl warranted to do better work than
any machine made.
1t combines SIMPLICITY with DuRABILI-
TY. SPEED, EASE OF OPERATION. wears
longer without cost Of repairs than any other ma
chine, Has no ink ribbon to bother the operator.
1t is NEAT, SUBSTANTIAL, nickel-plated, per-
feet, and adapted to all kinds of type writing.
Like IA printing press, it produces sharp, clean,
legible manuscripts. Two or ten copies can be
made at one writing. Any intelligent person can
become an operator in two days.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. Special
inducements to Dealers sir
For Pample, giving Endorsements, etc, address
0DELL TYPE WR HEReO
358--364 Dearborn St. Chicago u
The evening times., 1896-11-25
HIS WORK APPRECIATED.
ExIiov. Flower OF New York Ten
dered BANQUET.

New York, Nov. est was notable
gathering that assembled at the clubhouse
of the Democratic Club last night to
honor former Governor Roswell Z. Flower
for the good work ne has personally 'lone
in the cause of honest money and national
probity.
Among the representatives of diverse
political elements present were Chairman
Edward Lauterbach, of the Republican
county cUmmittee. william Sheehan, fOrIl-
er lieutenant governor; John ID. Crirnnins,
John Dewitt Warner, former Governor
Waller, of Connecticut; Gen. Curtis, the
Congress sma NE lect from St Lawrence
county: W. E. Curtis and others.
Robert 4. Roosevelt presided At the
guests table, and on his right Governor
Flower smiled and looked complacent.
AT either side sat Perry Belmont, William
ID. Bynum, of InGiana; Senator John Fox,
Governor Waller. Surrogate Arnold and
Isador Strauss.
Letters OF regret were read from Secre-
tary Carlisle, of the Treasury; Secretary
Herbert, OF the Navy; Attorney General
Harmon. Postmaster General Wilson, Secre-
tary Francis, of the Interior Department;
Secretary Morton, OF the Agricultural De-
partment: Charles A. Dana. Carl SchurZ,
Seth Low, Secretary Lamont, of the War
Department; Comptr oller Fitch and A
z. Hepburn Vice President-elect Garret
A. Hobart also sent a letter of regret, in
which he said:
1T will deprive me of the great pleasure
of testifying to the high esteem in which
| hold the governor and my appreciation
in common with his many friends of the
valuable services he rendered in the last
campaign
1t was nearly morning before the speech.
making was over.
The evening times., 1896-11-25
CURSED FATHER In COURT
Judge Miller Regretted He Couldn't
Order a Shower Bath.
for Profanity and for Assault
ing His Aged Parent.

~ plead guilty to the charge of profanity,
but III be - if l am guilty Of assault
ing that -"
This was the plea of Frank Hall, a tall
young man. who was arraigned in Judge
Miller's police court this forenoon. on the
double charge of profanity and assaulting
his father. Mr.. Harry W. Hall, at his home
on Fourteenth street.
The prisoner is a powerful y-built fel-
low, and blurted out his plea, punctuatcd
with oatbs, in deep voice. His head was
swathed in bandages, bis shirt front COW
cred with blood. and he was coatlesS.
The culprit was asleep in the prisoners
pen until his name was called by Clerk
Potts. When aroused he glanced at his
father on the witness stand and applied
the vilest oaths and names to him, regarl-
less CT the fact that he was in a court.
Judge Miller ordered Bailiff Darr To
silence Hall. and he seized him and started
toward the cages down stairs This had
the desired effect for short time.
The father said his son had been out of
the workhouse but eleven days. Last evne-
ing the son, drunk and ugly, went to the
home of his parents and assaulted the old
gentleman. lie also indulged in profanity,
which could he heard throughout the neigh
borhood. When the police patrol arrived
Hall threw himself into an areaway, fall
ing on his head. This accounted for his
battered appearance. The police had great
difficulty i'll getting the stalwart fellow
to the station-houSe-
While the father was testifying the son
again broke out into a TRADE of profanity
and abuse.
You are - liar" he shouted, you
old ="
Another OATH" commanded his honor,
and I'll put you away for long term. 1
wish it was in my pow er TO subject you To
a cold shower bath. That would take all
the fight and profanity out of you
Your honor" said the father, my
face has become common in the police
court because / nave been compelled to
come here SO often to prosecute my son
in the past five years. l don't know
what will become of him"
''In the profanity case" said Judge
Miller, .'he is fined $50 or three months
in the workhousc- In the assault case
thirty days in JAIL
Hall was led down stairs to the cage.
still muttering curses and pronouncing
anathemas upon his parent.
The evening times., 1896-11-25
BOILER WORKS DESTROYED.
Plant Had Recently Been Enlarged
and Refitted.

East Stroudsburg, Pa, Nov. 25.-A fire.
supposed To have been caused by sparks
from d passing locomotive, broke out last
night in the large International Boiler
Works OF Messrs. Turner, Booth X Sciders,
and the plant was entirely destroyed.
The loss will amount to bet ween $50, ,OUo
and $40 900, with insurance amounting to
possibly ST. 200. A large number Of emf
ployes will be thrown ont OF employment.
The owners had only recently enlarged
their plant, the new addition being COLI
pleted about two days ago, and it has also
just been refitted with new machinery.
Orders on hand and almost finished, foot
ing up to several thousand dollars, Were
al SO destroyed.
The evening times., 1896-11-25

the name of literature. Every book OF any
consequence is cataipgued about as soon as
il comes in. However, ! must except u
large amount OF foreign books and pubiica
lions for which we have no room
ROCKS NOTIN ANY CATALOGUE.
How much isthere OF thls?'
a bout fOrty boxes
How long has il been coming ln'
-Four years"
Mr. OuicZ then stated that they would
like TO take up tlie subject of copyright To-
aay and a recess was taken till 10 o clock
this morning.
There has never been in any publication
regarding the hbrary,' said Mr.. Quigg
ANYTHING like SO complete a view OF Its
organization as you have given US this even
inG''
NO" replied Mr.. Spofford, your ques-
tious have been admirably directed to
bring out very complete view OF the sit
uation.'
In to thework ofthe committee, Mr..
Quigg said TO The Times:
we have Il very important workin hand
Mr. Spoffcrd was crowded in his present
quarters by the material put in his hands
when he first came here thirty years ago,
and the situation has grown steadily worse.
He has now on hand great quantity or
rare and artistic properties OF all kinds
Practically none OF the most interesting OF
this which he described to US this morning,
has never been put on exhibition for the
public.
we want to take the Judgment of cx-
perts as to the proper display in the new
buildinC of the most valuable portions OF
these collections. The questions are how
and when they can be best disposed in the
new library
The committee has requested the attend
ance of other great librarians, notably
Nessrs Herbert p utnam of the Boston Pub
lie Library, Melville Dewey of the New
York State Library at Albany, and George
H. Baker OF Columbia College Library.
I've want the benefit OF their expe-
rience and to hear from themselves the de-
tafls of their systems of library manage
ment
..whep our report is made it will con-
tain a full description of the new library
buildings with plates and dra wings to show
the different floors and departments. Of
course. it will also have in full the valu-
able and interesting testimony now being
taken. and will be accompanied by bill
making provision for the proper govern
ment and maintenance of the institution on
a scale with the splendid new
structure.
1.-The new building will be formally
opened on March 1, if nothing intervenes
Supt. Green promises that the last touch
will have been given and the building
will be turned over to us at noon, Febru-
airy 29.''
Mr.. Quigg did not say SO, but it has
been expected that Congress will estab-
lish a division of copyright, with an ade-
quate force in charge Of good executive.
This is intended to leave Mr.. SpOfford free
for duties more congenial and valuable
than that of keeping accounts.
The evening times., 1896-11-25
OyerIook LINN and Races.

pleasant drive by tle1way of Overlook
I'm to Benning races Open all the year
round. no17-12t
The evening times., 1896-11-25
--@ s--
CRADLE OF METHODISM.
Tablet Put on Site of Lovely Lane
Meeting House, Baltimore.

Baltimore Nov 25.-Methodism in Amer
lea had its starting point in Baltimore liz
years ago. handsome bronze tablet in
commemoration of the historic event was
unveiled this morning.
The tablet was put in position last even
ing on the building occupied by the Mer-
chants Club, the site OF the old Lovely
Lane meeting house, in which the Methodist
Church of the United States was organized.
The tablet was unveiled without formal
ceremony, but a constant procession Of
Methodists and others passed by and gazed
upon the bronze tribute to the old edifice.
The evening times., 1896-11-25
DIDN'T GET VOTES ENOUGH.
Parties in New Jersey Cannot NOm-
mate State Tickets.


mate State Tickets.
Trenton, y. J., Nov. 25.-The State toard
Of canvassers met yesterday to canvass
the returns Of the late election. The Of
ficial figures are as fellows: Mckinley.
22i ,367; Bryan, 1873, 1915; Levering, SCI IA:
Palmer, 6,313; Ma,chctu, 5 ,Se5. Mckin-
ley's plurality, sT,6S2.
An interesting matter brought out by
the official caTfyass is that neither the
national Democrats Tor the Prohibition
parry received the Necessary number OF
so .cs to enatie, them Under the law 10
nomi.a' e their next State ticket by coi-
veution.
The law requires independent parties to
poll per cent of the ossl vote ca st tefore
they can nt nitrate by convent on. Two
per cent Of tie vote ast at tfe last elec-
non would lie S.+fc, ;rd the o'd Demo-
Gratis were more than 1000 short Of this
nuinDcr, Whie 80 IL .iLilrsLals oIEu
considerably less than that.
Should eiher r Il csc parties 6esire TO
uaE,e n ticket next foil they vii! tc re-
quired 10 dc O. lSl rctition.
Buy your SUIT and overeoat at Ten
Il 81 ~ rl-x.
The evening times., 1896-11-25
Adj AGAINST PETER.
Populist congressman Serve Notice
That They Will OpuOse II i'm.

Topeka. Kansas. Nov. 25.- Congressman
elect K Ridgelcy, of the Third district;
Jerry Simpson, of the Seventh, and W. D..
Vincent, OF the Fifth, all Populists, have
written Senator Peffer. telling him that
lie had better Withdraw from the Senatorial
contest.
They Informed him, 1t is said. in this no.
LITIGATION that they will be against him
John W. Breidential last night gave out
n letter in which h e Informs Senator Pcffer
that he would enter the contest to sue
ceed him in tire Senate.
The evening times., 1896-11-25

! Free TURKEYS with Your Suits and Over
coats, at Tennille's, ZOE 18th st.
The evening times., 1896-11-25
Union ThnnksCivinr Service.

There will be union Tha nksgiving services
at Asbury NJ. f. Church, corner Elev nth
and X streets northwest, on Thursday at
II a. IN. The following congregations
with their pastors and cheirs will unite:
Asbury, Mt. Zion, Ebenezer. Central and
Simpson. The presiding elder, Rev. W.
II Brooks, will have charge of the services
and Rev. NJ. W. Clair will preach the ser
mon.
The evening times., 1896-11-25
bridegroom Commits Suicide.

Tampa, Fla. Nov. 25.-Ernest Burgess
committed suicide yesterday by shcGting
himself through the head. He locked n Thc
glass in his room. carefully pl aced the pistol
against his temple and pulled the trigger.
Burgess was young man and had not been
long married. lie has been in ill-heai, h rinoc
his ma rriage
The evening times., 1896-11-25
Rep;stered stock Rurnad

Augusta, Ga. Nov. 25.-The barn !: ". W.
Morton burned last night. The loss IS about
$4,000. Fifteen head of milk cattle, five
horses and three mules were crrmated
seven or eight Of the COWS Were registered
stock. Morton recently came to Augusta
from Kentucky.
The evening times., 1896-11-25

Buy your S,fs and overeoat at Ten
miles, and get Turkey free.
The evening times., 1896-11-25

the name Of literature. Every book OF any
consequence is cataipgued about as soon as
il comes in However, ! must except Il
large amount OF forei gn books and pubiica-
lions for which we have no room
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-04-19
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE OFFICERS
AND COMMITTEES.

Oficers-C. M. Frazier. president
Pierce Evans, vice-president; Wade H
Rulings, second vice-president; T. A
Jobs, secretary; T. w. Hine, treasurer
Board of directors-Pierce Evans
chairman; Thos. D. Molloy, secretary
J. M. Ford, treasurer: A. J. Sampson
J. B. Early, J. A. Kilroy, Jerry Millay
IN. Bell, Robert Hudson, G. W
Grouse, C. M. Sturges, D. M. Purman
VIM. Freeze, Lincoln Fowler, Chas
w. Pugh, N. A. Morford, T. J. Wolfey
F. A. Hartwell, M. H. CalderWood. l.
]. Wood, c. M. Frazier.
Political meetings-Thomas Fitch
M. H. McCord, Jos. H. Kibbey.
Correspondence J. Wolfey, ]. B.
EARLY, J. A. Kilroy.
Primaries-Pierce Evans, D. M
Purman, c. M. Frazier, T. ]. Wolfey
w. H. Stillwell, Lincoln Fowler, l. N
Bell.
Reception Millay, W. A. Han
cock, c. W. tombstone, G. W. Grouse
R. A. Lewis, J. D. Monihon, H. Good
man.
Printing!. A. Morford, c. W.
Pugh, C. M. Sturges.
Naturalization-C. W. Grouse, J. L.
Cant, VIM. Webster, Robert Black,
Geo. A. Mintz.
Order of business-F A. Hartwell, ].
M. Damron, H. Goodman, c. H. Knapp
A. E. Hinton.
Celebration and transportation
Scott Helm, C. Eschman, G. ]. Dyer,
w. S. Pickrell, G. H. Honshell. Ira P
Smith.
Executive-Jos H. Kibbey, G. H.
Honshell, Frank B. Moss, H. E. Kemp,
M. E. Collins, A. J. Sampson.
anization-Webster Street, L. H.
Goodrich, J. B. Early, H. B. st. Claire,
Jerry Millay.
Registrations. J. Wood, F. A.
Hartwell, A. J. Porterie, Robert Hud-
son, VIM. Widmer, T. A. Jobs, VIM.
Buck, F. Prothero.
Finance. M. Ford, VIM. Christy,
Geo. Hoadley, T. w. Hine, Lincoln
Fowler.
Programmed. M. Frazier, C. W.
Pugh, J. A. Kilroy, C. W. Grouse, L. B.
Hayes.
Enrolment of membership-M. H.
Calderwood, T. H. Molloy, L. J. Wood,
W. H. Ward, M. A. Heissman.
Political education-A. J. Sampson.
Thos. Armstrong, Jr., H. c. Magne,
W. H. Hulings, Walter Bennett.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-04-19

His Glorious Self-SacrIlce in the Min
nesota Forest Fire.

His Glorious self-sacrIace in the Min
nesota Forest Fire.
The exploit of the brave engineer
who piloted his train through the tor
nado of flame in the Minnesota forest
fires and rescued swarms of terror
stricken refugees has made him famous;
but the self-sacrifice of poor parish
priest in Hinckley has hardly been
mentioned, although there was in it
much of the finest quality of heroism,
says the Youths Companion.
From the moment when the destruc-
ton of the town was menaced by the
rapidly advancing wave of flame, he
ceased to think of himself and devoted
all his energies of mind and body to the
protection and rescue of others.
He went from house to house, warn
ing the inmates of their peril, and beg
ging them to take refuge in sand pits
where there was water. While panic
stricken men were Harvesting horses
and frantically seeking to escape into
the burning woods, he was calm and
collected, reassuring everyone whom
he met, yet pointing out the only
chance of safety.
He led one group after another to the
sandpits when they were beside them
selves from fear and excitement. When
one place of refuge was overcrowded
he found another, and begged the stray
glers to follow him.
The woods were flaming on every
side, and the refugees standing in the
water felt in their faces the searching
breath of the storm of fire. The good
priest had words Of encouragement for
all. He held children in his arms; he
supported fainting women when they
were falling from fright and fatigue;
he put the stoutest-hearted man to
shame by his GOODNESS, cheerfulness and
energy.
With his hat he poured water on the
heads of women and children in that
fiery furnace. He took the coat from
his back and tore it in half. One frag-
ment he dipped in water and bandaged
the forehead of a woman with child
clinging to her. The other half he
wound around the heads of two help
less children whose faces were scorched
with the heat of the burning forest.
Bareheaded and in shirt-sleeves he
stood among the dying and ministered
to them while he had strength to
stand, eyes to see and voice to utter
words of comfort and hope. His was
the spirit of self-sacrifce and of minis
try to the needy, and whether shown
in Catholic'or in Protestant it is worthy
of high commentator.
The flight of the train through the
burning forest was the more stirring
story in print, but what could have
been nobler or more heroic than this
devoted mans work among his flock!
There were deeds of valor and chiv-
airy before the walls of Zutphen in
Flanders, but one act of self-sacrifce
alone is remembered Sir Philip Sid
ney, wounded, dying and burning with
thirst, put away from his own lips the
bottle of water which had been brought
to him in his agony and gave it to a
common soldier covered with gore who
had glanced at him wistfully.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-04-19

THE Lake Erie & Western, which re-
Gently threw the news companies off
their lines, has given the brakemen the
privilege of selling papers to persons on
their trains.
The Columbus, Hooking Valley & To-
ledo has started Mutual Benefit asso-
citation, and about ffty-fve per cent. of
the employees of the road are now mem
bers OF the organization.
The New York Central, Jersey Cen
trail and Lackawanna have put up
100000 to be used in the erection at
Brooklyn of warehouse, which will
be the largest in the world.
The shipments of standard sections
OF steel rails last year amounted to
about 100000 tons, of which 100000
were for new track and the balance of
100000 tons for renewals. The OUTPUT
IN 1898 was SS1, 1862 tons, and in 1892
1884, 141 tons
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-04-19
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN DELE.
GATES.

A subscriber asks for information as
to the number of delegates the several
states and territories will be entitled
to in the st. Louis convention. The
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-04-19
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.

The following is the electoral vote of
the states as based upon the apportion-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-04-19

Total 444; necessary for choice 223.