davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-10-01
WHAT WILL WE Dor

The October term OF the County
Courts of Tennessee is at hand.
To the patriotic attention OF these
bodies the Importance and posi-
bilities of the great Tennessee Gen.
tennial Exposition are again
brought.
Tennessee is one hundred years
old. That was remarkable band
Of mon who established the strong
hold of liberty on the Wautauga
and defended it through the times
that tried souls until the State was
born and recognized as factor in
the American Union.
From that day to this the history
Of Tennessee is a recital of brave
deeds and undaunted determine
ton. Tennesseans have been said
to be slow to beside what is best,
but Tennesseans were never &C
cused of being slow to act when the
principle was determined. In the
defense of principle, Tennessee won
its proudest title.
In honor of the States one hum
dreth birthday, it was decided to
hold an elaborate exposition, and
there was not a voice against it.
Thus the principle was settled.
Patriotic men and strong men took
up the work, and no man has ever
found fault with their earnest eco
nomical, broad. gagged administra-
ton. TWo-thirdS of the magnifi-
cent plan has been constructed at a
cost of nearly half million dol
lars. The name and fame of the
undertaking has spread throughout
the whole world. Other states, by
appropriation and active commits
sions, have shown their interest in
the unusual event, and foreign
countries across both oceans, are
preparing to honor the event,
and at the same time illus
trate their power and diversified
Industries.
Some of the counties of Tennes-
see have been liberal. Others seem
to still fail to grasp the scope and
purposes of the kind of demonstra-
ton that has been determined up
on. Nothing is asked of the nine
ty.six counties of Tennessee, except
that they show themselves in the
broad light of an opportunity thai
will not be presented again fol
years and years, prehaps never
The Legislature considered tina
the County Court was the center o
patriotism as well as of public bust
: ness sagacity, and wisely passed al
act for the specific purpose of al
5 lowing and suggesting that eacl
r County Court provide the begin
F. ming and nucleus of that county
: representation at the Centennial.
The question is respectfully ant
0 earnestly presented to those Count.
r Courts that have not acted. viii
Il our county present display in TIN
grand worldwide collection? l
rests with You.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-10-01
EDITORIAL.

Much of the hard times in Tenn
essee is caused by the reckless ex-
travagance Of our State govern
ment in the use of the peoples
money. Read the speech of our
candidate for Governor, Hon. q. N.
Tillma and compare his able dis
cussion of the State finances with
the weak speech of Bob Taylor on
free silver. Vote for Tillman for
governor and correct many evils OF
democratic rule in Tennessee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-10-01

Rev. DIR. Talmage returned to
Washington this week to resume
his pulpit labors. As he travelled
around extensively during his va
cation he was asked what he
thought of the political situation,
and by inference which side he
was on. He replied promptly: 81
do not believe in the gospel of
smash up" He further expressed
the opinion that this country would
enjoy big business boom, which
will begin right after election. He
says he found public opinion assert
ing itself everywhere he had been
and the feeling of confidence in our
country and in our institutions
growing.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-10-01

Entered a. the Post Office. Naryville, Tenn,
Second Class Matter.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
POSTER PARTIES.
A Unique Method of Making Guests
Amuse Themselves.

Unique Method of Making Guests
Amuse Themselves.
The most enjoyable outgrowth of the
poster fad is the poster party. In issuing
the invitations the hostess requests each
woman to come in the costume of the
figure on the poster of q certain newspaper
or mag azine that she names, being careful
to have no two alike. The men she re-
quests to represent well-known newspaper
men.
The women's costumes can be made of
as rich or as ordinary material as one may
wish, although the least expensive and at
the same time most effective and artistic
ones are made of cheesecloth, which hangs
in graceful folds and makes the Grecian and
Egyptian figures easy to copy. During
recent poster party each woman in turn
was called ON to pose In correct representa-
ton of the poster figure she portrayed,
and guesses were made and written upon
cards as to what newspaper or magazine
she represented.
The men were called upon 70 quote say
ings of the men they represented, or to
name the principles advocated by the pub
licationS whose representatives they were
made up to resemble. Guesses were made
then as in the cases of the women, and
prizes were awarded. The prizes are
usually SuUsCIiptiOuS w ludSd1iHeo OI
newspapers. OF course the hostess took no
part in the guessing, but was in the con-
hdence of all who took part.
AT each place at the supper table OF q
poster party is placed favor. For the
women the favors were huge punches of
violets, tied with ribbons to match the
costumes. On the ribbons are painted i'm
portant parts of the headings of e title
| pages of newspapers or magazines. The
men get large white chrysantnemums, to
which are attached broad satin ribbons
| illustrated similarly.
| Instead of the usual miscellaneous con-
versation and exchange of threadbare
platitudes at the table, each takes his turn
at relating something amusing from the
| last edition of the magazine or the latest
issue of the Sunday newspapers he stands
for.
The costume which was voted the sue
cess of the evening at the party already
mentioned was of bright red cheese
10th, made square neck, with short
puffed sleeves, and trimmed with tlny
bands of black velvet ribbon. The Egyp-
tian headdress was ofyellow and red satin,
with one large rhinestone rosette on each
side in front. When called upon to pose
the young woman stood against dark
blue portiere, and in her hands held
huge polished brass globe. One wit re-
marked:
That's the finest here, for see it in the
Sun, and know it's so''
In view of the number of posters dis
played this year by the press, there need
be no dearth of new and artistic models
Tor the parties which are the outgrowth of
the poster fad.-New York Sun.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS.
Complaint fled:
Julia Nolan against Michael ]. Nolan. -
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

TBirth marriage and death notices sent by mail
will nos be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence of person authorized
to have the same published
BORN.
BRIARE-In this city, February %, 1895, TO the
wife OF W. w. Briare,
CoUTTs-In TINS city, February II, 1896 to the
wife of Alexander y. Coutts, a son. -
CREIGHTON-in this city, February 81 1895,
to the wife OF D. J. Creighton daughter.
EGAN-In this city, February .16 1895, to the
wife OF Frank ]. Egan. a daughter
HARNEY-In South San Francisco, February l6,
1896 to the wife of William Harvey a daughter.
JONES-In this city, February 2S, 1886, to the
wife of Owen Jones, son.
KRETZ-In Oakland, February 81. 1885, to the
wife of Anthony Kretz, twins-a son and a
daughter.
MEN DLE-In this city. February 2S, 1896, to the
wife OF Jewels Mende, a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
MARRIED.

BATEMAN-VALLEAU this city, February
26 1896, the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs 4. p. Valleau, 25ll California street,
by the Rev. +. l.. Higgins or the First New Jeru-
salem Church, Robert Albert Bateman and
Rachel Borden Valleau, both of San Francisco.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city, February
80 1896, by the Rev. Father Kirby, Orvlle G.
Buns.er of New YorH TO Minnie Crichton of San
Francisco.
DENNIS-GATELY-ID this city, February 16,
1896, by the Rev. Father McGiDty, John Dennis
of New York to Nellie Gately of san francisco.
FRA RASER-MCDONALD-In this city, February
27, 1896, by the Rev. DR.. Ollie, David A Fraser
of Watsonville Cal, and Joanna f. Mcdonald of
Pictoa, Nova scotia.
WOOD -FENNEL-In this city. February %,
1896, by the Rev. Mr.. Wells, George Wood of
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

DA<.O.
Anderson Pella Folsom. Rachael A.
AnSe0n. Wiidla \. Green, Hannah
Biggy Mary Il. Gregory. James y.
Bilms Frederick II. Howard, DIR. Rebeeca A.
Bolger John Kelly, William L.
Boyd, Elizabeth 7. Noonan, James
Broadbent, Elizabeth O'Brien, Edward w.
Cain, Edward Pepow. Robert
Canavan, Patrick Rickard, Reuben
Carmichael, Sarah L. Robinson James P.
Chellni, Annie Schaible, Joseph
Creighton Gnfant) Siebrecht, Gustav E.
Davis William j. Simpson, Leila IL.
Desmond, Daniel Stark, Catherine
Dyer. RudophuS Water. Karl ii. S.
Eaton, Charles S. Wallace, George
NAarr Coo
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

LOAN ASS a
CONTINENTAL BUILDING AND LOAN AS
~ socation-Home Office 222 Sansome st., 8 r,
General avings & loan business Ed E. Hill, PnA.
Oliver Eidrdge V.Pr.; w Corbin, Seed Gen. Man
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
SPIRITU ABiSM.

DEMOvED REMOVED. REMOVED.
~ The Celebrated Medium,
MRS. DR.. w. MIRANDAS, is now located
ut 1905 Market ST., parors 26. 27, % and 30
When child she was a prodigy, foreteing
events with most startling accuracy. Mrs. DIR.
Mirandas mediumistic power is the marvel of
the She gives positive proof and satisfac-
tion upon all affairs of life, love, marriage, d.
vorces, business losses, troubles, unites the
separated causes speedy ard happy marriages
1t costs you little test her wonderful power
Diagnoses diseases without question, and
with her wonderful revealed medicines she cures
almost any diseases that flesh is heir 10. Full
life reading and DIAGNOSIS by mail, 81: nclose
lock of hair. 1906 Market ST., cor. Golden Gate
ave. second floor
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW.


DVICE FREE-DIVORCE LAWS a SPECI-
IA atty; private: no charge unless successful all
law suits, claims, collections wills. deeds, etc., at
tended TO- q. w. HOWE. att'y-at-law. $50 Market
RI j. MURRAY, ATTY AND COUNSELOR r AT
law: advice free. "a Sixth ST.. rooms IA, Is.
M w. DAVIDSON. N.ATTORNEY-AT-L ,12O
w California st. rms 14-1b: advice frea
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

Aesculapius practiced surgery among
the Greeks, and was deifed after death.
B. G. $50.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-24

The Stovor Investment Company riod
with tho rcFister OF deeds yesterday n deed
Transforming To the Kansas City Realty
Of lots in Shahy Side addition, located In
the northwestern part OF tho city, The
consideration was placed at $1,000.
Wanted at oncc-A roliabla.boy, about IL
years old. Must have n good horse Steady
employment for Il good carrier. can at the
journal branch Office. Columbia building
Saturday morning, between 10 and ii
o'clock.
Mrs. Jennie Mahor. one of the mos.
was notified yesterday that she had been
elected attorney for the Kansas Equal
Sufrage Association. Mrs. Maher is one Of
the best woman attorneys In the state and
has assisted her husband. Attorney Dan
Maher. for a number of years in his prac-
tice IN this city.
The Wyandotte County Free silver Club
held n meeting last evening In the Office OF
The club has forty-two members. The oiii-
GERS are Z. j. Hanks. president, and Dan
iei Mollison. secretary. The club viii hold
another meeting next Thursday night.
The Anchor Federal Labor Union will
give n picnic Saturday afternoon at Chel-
sea park. An interesting out OF doors pro-
gramne has been arranged and delight
ful time is anticipated. In the evening. a
ball will be given in the auditorium.
The motion and demurrer docket will be
taken up in the district court to-day.
At q recent meeting of the Veteran Sc
crot Political Club n resolution was passed
unanimously indorsing Dow McClain for
representative for the Tenth district.
Mrs. Matte Steele. aged 40 years died
yesterday at her home. $40 North Fourth
street. of consumption. The funeral ar
rangements have not Yet been made.
Mrs. Angelina Smith aged 70 years. died
disease. The body was removed to the
family home in Edwardsvillo for burial.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-24
LIVE STOCK NEWS AND GOSSIP.
RECEIPTS At THE YARDS LARGER
THAN \ YEAR AGO.
Mig Increase In the Pork Packing In
the West ms Compared with isoo-
Price of Membership in the EN-
change to he Raised.

For the midsummer month and consli
ering the depressed condition of trad,
everywhere the receipts Of live stock since
the opening of July have kept up remark
ably well. The arrivals of cattle up tc
yesterday Were 9i,l0J hogs 1850 and sheer
4i.7oc, an Increase of 100 In cattle. iI,2N
hcEs and ll.aoO sheep. compared with tn,
same time last year. and n gain of Lilo,
cattle. 1850 hogs and $500 sheep over til,
same time In 1894
Western pork packing continues far
ahead OF last years and the free market
Ing and slaughter of hogs Is having II very
bearish influence upon the provision trade
The killing in the West was 22l.VJp tht
past week against l5on1 the same time
last year. n gain of 75.oon hogs at time
OF year when there should be II light
slaughter. Hence the extremely low prices
for hog product.
The vote by the Live Stock exchange
yesterday on the proposition to increase
the price of memberships from $1,000 to
$3.50 was pretty full one and the advance
was carried with but little opposition, The
vote was III ayes and nays. majority
of 1856
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-24
THE NEWS AT LEAvENWoRTH.
JULIUS HAUG FOUND DEAD on THE
RESERVATION.
His Family Dciicvc Tint Dcnth Was
Due 10 Heart Discnsc-Scvcrnl
Merchants Swindicd on Pet
~ Chccl,s-Othcr News.

Julius Hnug. 20 years of age. n prominent
German-American citizen, was found dead
upon the government reseryatiou, II quarter
| of a mile north of the settling basin OF the
| Water Works Company. about noon yester-
day, The body was stretched a. full length
upon tho back, with outstretch-d arms.
there being no signs OF violence. 1t was in
| n secluded spot and but for the fortunate
passing of a small boy might have re-
| NAMED undiscovered n long time
Many supposed that 1t was a case OF sui
eide. but there Is nothing TO substantate
this theory, and the family stoutiy claim
that death was the result OF heart disease.
with which Mr. Haug was afflicted. They
say his presence on the reservation was
due to habit of the deceased in visiting
that spot for the purpose of getting a
drink from a spring of water.
Coroner McGill impancled a. jury. and
on next Monday an inquest will be held in
Justice Bonds court room.
Before the coroner reached the body a
large and curious crowd had collected. the
news of the reported suicide having quick
y spread in every direstion James as,. IL, Bed,
civilian guard or ranger of the reserva-
ton, seeing the crowd; bore down upon It
pulling out his large revolver ordered tho
crowd to dispense. He was positive in his
orders and directly ieveled his loaded
latter telling him that he guessed he did
not know what he was doing.
For time II seemed rs II BcGdOw was
going to add {, tragedy to the hnd After
order had been brought about Bedlow
explained that he mis- stoOk the crowd for
lot of crapshoot.rs.
Beddow is one of the apparent fixtures
Mt Fort Lsavenworth. where he has been
for q long series of years. He has been
continuously on Uncle Sans pay rolls for
over half u century.
At . o'clock yesterday afternoon the body
of Mr.. Haug was removed TO the home OF
his son-ln-law, II. +. Ludolph, No. AIS
Kickapoo street where the deceased had
made his home,
For many years Mr.. Haug had been the
Lcavenworth agent for Mike Hoffman, OF
Kansas city, but about four months ago
MIR. Hoffman relieved him and appointed
a. Trum in his stead 1t is said. however.
that very recently Mir. Hoffman re-em-
ployed Mr. Haug, but gave him commls'
sion and not a regular salary. as had been
the custom for years.
For long time Julius Haug travelled for
the wholesale grocery house OF Bittman,
Taylor & co. From 1861 10 1866 he was
ddputy United States marshal in Kansas.
and was volunteer during the Price raid.
From 1871 to 1875 he was clerk of the dis
trlct court OF Leavcnworth, He was u
member of Leavenworth lodge. No. .. y +.
and \. NJ and also n member of the Tur-
ners societies. He leaves two daughtcrs,
Mrs. Ludolph. of THIS city; MrsA Homer
Boutelle. of Kansas City, and Aln, Ed
ward Haug, who travels for n KansNs city
house. He also leaves three brothers in
Leayenworth. Albert, Charles and Theodore.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-24
ARGENTINE.

The Modern KNIGHTS Fidelity League,
"Wednesday night with a large menborship.
fetal and starts cut very promisinsiy, hav-
ing among Us membership some OF the
best people of the SILVER CITY. The follow
ing are the oiilcers-elect for the ensuing
term: Il. i. Erhart, moderator: \. c. Me-
Kinney vice moderator; Burt cheetwood.
secretary; Howard Burton, treasurer. j. +.
Frankey, cashier, and l.afe MaNson, guide.
The new legion OF Select Knights which
was organized ~ Flremans hall No. Gl2
strong avenue, "Wednesday, has elected the
following ofilCsrs for the ensuing term:
Past commander, George W. Kilmcr; com
mGnder, y, c. Hall; vice commander. j. r.
Bowers; lieutenant cominander, j. T.. Fish
er; standard bearer. Arthur 'fhorp: record
er. J. Il: Burkctt; recording treasurer,
Frank FISH; treasurer, Marion Clemens:
outside guard. J. r. Gibbons; guard &, W.
Hunt; sentinel. John Halloway; tpustees
j, II. Bowers, j. T. Fisher and z. W.
Drake; medical examiner, DIR. j. II. Hol-
land.
Frank Adamson. son Of DIR, and Mrs. C.
W. Adamson, left yesterday for Denver. to
visit for . few days.
Mrs. Adam lJIewitson and Sam Pearly
who have bnen visiting relatives and
friends for several weeks In Southern Kan
sac, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. William FailOr. Mrs. W. II. Richard
son and Mrs. Frank Howell left yesterday
for Las Vegas, n, NJ, Manitor Springs,
Col. and other mountain resorts. TO pass
the summer.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-24
visitor. In with stoc,..

s. II. Langley. Coy. NO.. was here yester.
day with sheep.
Martin a. Woolwnc, Enid, o. T.. had in
cattle yesterday.
j. VI. Bound. Ninnekah. I. T.. was in yes
terday with cattle.
II. F.. Gregory, Lyndon. Kas., was here
yesterday With hogs.
T.. B Carver Checotah l. T., was here
yesterday with cattle.
Frank Johnson, Dwight, Kas,, was here
yesterday with hogs,
II. NJ. McFarlln, Holdenville, !. T., was In
yesterday with cattle.
Frank Sloan. Wellsville. Kas., was here
yesterday with cattle.
W. y. Adams. Comeyville. Kas.. was here
yesterday with hogs.
Carsc Il McCandless, South Auburn, Neb.,
had In hoGs yesterday.
+, VI. Carson, Smith Center, Kas., came
in yesterday with hogs
w =. Johnson. Minden Mines, Mo-, came
in yesterday with hogs.
j, Hostetter, Franklin county, Kas., was
In yesterday with cattle.
John b. Stansford, Red Cloud, Neb., was
here yesterday with hogs.
William Tynon, Peru, Neb,. was on the
yards yesterday with hogs,
]. II. Wood. Elsinore. Kas., came In yes
terdav with cattle and hogs.
Fullington ~ Trechsel, Idana, Kas., had
In cattle and hogs yesterday,
J. W. DeFever Fredonia. Kas,, was here
yesterday with cattle and hogs.
$. V. Gibson, Fayetteville, No.. came In
yesterday with cattle and hogs.
II. II. Barton. Pleasant Hin. No., was on
the yards yesterday with cattle.
j. II. Bartles, Bartlesvile. I. T., was on
the yards yesterday with cattle.
William Hubbard, Sprague. No., was on
the yards yesterday with hogs.
John F.. Harmon, Olathe. Kas, was at the
yards yesterday with cattle and hogs.
c. +. johnson. Cowley county Kas.. was
at the yards yesterday after stock sheep
G.. l.. Keatley and C. Henderson. Cabooi,
Mo-. were in yesterday with cattle and
sheep,
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-24
ROSEDALE.

A fishing party, COMPOSED Of the, following
day 10 spend a Week iishing on Cedar
creek; Misses Ollie Morgan, Maud and
ME Wise. Frankie and Stella Hallowsll,
Meta Bakram. Sills; Mrs. Clarence liol-
SINGER Mrs, Ernest Danks: Messrs. Gerald,
George and Clarence Holsinger.. Dave and
Albert Espenlnub, Addison, Hallowell, FL
Grant, John Holsinger, Jerry Wise. Charles
Ely, Danks. The party will stay ons week
and expect to make q big catch of iish.
Tine annual school board meeting of dis
trlct No. 10, will be held at the Whitmore
school house, Thursday, July 80,
Wills Fitzpatrick, the popular baseball
pitcher, left FOR Bosworth. Kas., yesterday
10 play ball with that team.
hall Tonight,
There are likely to be more arrests II
certain persons don't pay their dog license
Pay up and save the fine.
The str.et car company has laid the new
rails for the electric line to the bridge.
Leave all orders and items for Rosedale
at the Rosedsle. postoitice, B. l.. Stine's
leave orders at Journal office.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-24
MATRON LEES SOCIAL.
1t Melted y GOodIy sum for the Babies'
Rest Charity.

The Ice cream social given last evening
by Police Matron Lee in her rooms at tho
city hall. for the benefit of the Babies
rest, 1909 Garfield avenue. was successful
affair and netted pretty sum for the Rest
A large number OF people were present
and enjoyed the delicious Ice cream and
cake, and an appropriate programme pros
vided by several well known artists. De-
tective Tom Hayde was one OF the drawing
features with a character song and sketch
In negro role. Misses Mary and Anna
Dougherty gave instrumental and vocal
numbers with pleasing effect, and Misses
Mitchell and Donnelly gave recitations.
Master Walton and Eugene Burns, sons OF
Captain Burns. both remarkably clever fos
little fellows. recited, and little Mildred
Moore, 8 years old. sang a song. The even,
ing's entertainment closed with bit OF a
dance.
assisted Mrs. Lee In the preparation and
detail Of the social
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-24
miscellaneous.

The extreme hot weather of the last two
days has been hard on horse flesh where
there was any hard work TO ho done. The
city Is doing some grading on Poplar street
between Second and Third streets and two
horses have been overcome and Killed
while working there yesterday and the day
before. Cne of the animals belonged to ~.
Toliver and the other 10 John Henry.
''Dicl." tho old patrol wagon horse which
has been retired, was yesterday sold to
Henry Miller for s25.
Al l:s0 O'Clock yesterday morning at the
corner of Fifth nni Cherokee streets. an
electric car struck vehicle In which two
lndg Sammy Ettenson and Albert johnson,
We're riding The Two boys were thrown
irto the air. hut escaped serious injury.
The rear part Of the vehicle was wrecked;
T.. u Pope Western passenger agent of
tho Chesapeake & Ohio railroad with
Headquarters AT st. Louis. was In Leaven-
worth yesterday.
James X. Cranston went up to Atchison
yesterday to attend the races at that
Henry Ettenson and s. Liberman left
last evening for Chicago and the East.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-24

A middle aged and nicely dressed man
appeared at Fred Tusher's grocery store at
the corner of Fifth and Spruce. streets, yes
which he directed to he delivered to sSe
Third avcnue, rendered in payment a
check for $3.50 drawn by T.. l.. Hunting x
stranger inIorsei the name of Fred Avery
on the check and received in cash frsm
Mr. Tushcr Sis. When the purchase was
delivered by Tusher no one was at home
at 232 Third avenue. but there We're bundles
of groceries and IL flashed upon the
crocerymnns vision that perhaps he had
been yictimized. Inquiry at the bank con-
frmei this suspicion.
The smooth swindler had IN IKE manner
Mt the corner OF olive and Fourth streets,
out of $40. Other victims are likely to
turn up. The police have no clue and the
swindler Is perhaps safely beyond their
rench by this dino.