davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-15

at the information given him by Mr.
Burbank.
After Mr.. Williams, attorney for the
complaiuants, had examined a mum ber
OF liquor dealers who used the Kelly
brand OF beer and who had said in cross
examination when man asked for hop
beer they generally gave him the first
kind they laid their hands on. lie wanted
a post ponement OF the case.
MIR. Burbank objected and the court
said he did not see what right Sweeney
had to use the name Kelly. To this his
counsel replied that MIR. Sweeney hap
pened, strangely as 1T might first appear,
to have an uncle named Kelly who ad-
vanced the money for Sweeneys business
and the latter had named the beer in his
honor.
The hearing proceeded ana Mr.. Sweeney
and Mr.. Kelly substantiateo the state
ment made by Mr.. Burbank. The mo-
ton for an injuncti on was denied.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-15
A FATAL COLLISION.
Two Engineers Instantly Killed Near
Torch Hill, Ohio.
Fireman and Brakeman Badly Scalded.
Went Down with Engines.

CINcINATTTI, o., Aug. ia headon
collision took place about 1880 this morn
ing three qunarters of a mile east OF
Torch Hill, o., on the Baltimore q Ohio
and Southwestern raiload. A westbvuud
passengers train and an east bound
freight tarin came together in a cut.
1rainmen apparently had no time to jump
and they all went down with their en-
gjnes. Engineers w. Ii. Johnson and
Fred Rump and Fireman Huffman were
instantly killed. Fireman Thompson was
ba 1ly scalded, as was brakeman Oberly
also. The engineer OF the freight had
orders to take the siding at Torch Hill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-15
Standard Oil Co.'s Tanks
Set Fire by Lightning.
Three Hundred Men Engaged
to Throw Up Embanknent.
Cannon Brought Into Use to Pierce
Burning Reservoirs.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 10. "A special
from Lima, o., says: At O'Clock this
morning lightning struck a SO, 600 barrel
oil tank on the Kemper farm, three miles
south of here, owned by the Standard
Oil Company, situated in the group Of
big tanks, and the tire has communi-
Gated TO three Others. The Standard peo.
pie have hired 300 men to throw up en-
bankments and have their cannon on
the ground and are shooting the tanks to
let the oil out. The smoke from the
burning oil obscures the sun and IL is
as dark as though eclipsed. The loss will
reach $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-15
OUT ON A STRIKE.
Adams Express Company En-
plOyeS Quit Work.
They Claim That President Weir
Has Greatly Reduced Wages.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Employes OF
the Adams Express Company in this
city and Jersey City. to the number of
600, went on strike today. They allege
that since President Wier took charge OF
the compspy's affairs in the East wages
that many other and etii cient servants OF
the company have been discharged for
trivial reasons. At the Offices OF the COM
psny here and in Jersey City it was re-
ported that business was being transacted
with but little delay; that porters have
other points and that there will be little
difficulty in filing the places OF the
strikers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-15

Hereafter thcrc can be no public card,
billiard or pool plying in Littleaeld, Mich.
The city council has passed an ordinance
which declares that IL Is unlawful FOR any
person to keep billiard, pool or card tables
for public use, rent or hire, or to allow
them 60 be used anywhere in the village.
The penalty for the violation OF this or'ii-
nance is fine Of 500 or 80 days imprison-
Incnt The ordinance, as it reads, prohib-
its even progressive I~'lro and whist parties,
and the,Whist club, a strong organization,
is up in arms against the measure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-15
HE WENT TO JAIL.
Cavauagh Could Not Furnish Bail and
Was Committed.

Bernard j. GavsnHgh- of Central Falls,
arrested by U. s. Deputy Marshall Devoe
yesterday morning and arraigned before
Commissioners Blodgett at o'clock yes
terday afternoon on a charge of violating
the postal laws, pleaded not guilty and
as he was unable to furnish bonds was
sent to the cranston jail this morning.
Cavanagn admitted that he had
written obscene letters to Mrs. Whit ley,
the complainant in the case. He claims.
however, that ne did not use the mail In
doing so, but slipped the notes under her
doorsill. He was arrested on a similar
charge year ago for writing an In
decently worded postal to his wife In
Bridgeport, Conn.,, but was not prose-
cuted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-15
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
Place and Whipple Start on Tour 10
California.

Adelbert f.. Place and Walter $. A.
Whipple started on their transcontinen-
tai tour at / o'clock this afternoon.
Place and Whipple we're formerly en-
ployed in the local house of the Pope
Manufacturing Company and made their
start from the Columbia bicycle sales
rooms at 124 Niathewson street, amid the
cheering and well wishes OF many
friends. Both men rode Columbus and
carried packs which brought tho aggse-
Alessrs. Horner and stanton will accom-
pany Them as far as New York.
Place and Whipple will represent the
Eagle Burner Company and National
Wheelmens Supply Company ON their
tour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-15
Germany'S War Minister Retired.

BERLIN, Aug. 15-It is officially an
nounced that the min lister for war Gener-
al Bronsort Won Schellendorff has been
relieved from office. lie will be succeeded
by General Won Gosler
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-15
Injured in a Fight.

John Lyons tecsmc inyolyed in fgns
with a friend at the corner OF Richmond
ana Point streets today. tie was
knocked down and quite severely inIure1
about the right side. Later he was taken
to the X. /. Hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-15
Victory For Insurgents.

Athens, Aug. 15.-Several hundred in
surgents attacked and almost annihi-
lated some Mussulmans who were ma
rauding at Katovathla, near Heraklion.
Turkish troops were sent from Herak-
lion to succor the Mussulmans. but they
were all defeated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-15
His Hand Mangled.

John Hoagiand, Swede. employed In
the Eddy street factory of the American
Screw Company, had his right hand
badly mangled in the machinery this
forenoon. lie was taken to the Rhods
island Hospital. where his wounds wers
"A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-15
Another Cycle Company Goes Under ..

Armour seized the properties of the
Telegram Cycle Manufacturing COM
pany yesterday, upon judgments aggrc-
eating s52, 404. The failure was precipi-
tated by the failure of S. +. Myers & Co.
Of New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-15

The specific for that worn out feeling
il BOvOX, when regularly taken at night
end morning. Give II test, II Is welth
It. 50c. and s1--aIl druggists
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-15
EVERY EvENING-ONE CENT.

dollar II he earns It, or whether you are
going to cheat him with something else.
Continuing he said:
"Every body will say the laboring man
is entitled to a good dollar. That was
fought over. 1t will be fought over
again, and the same party will win.
There have been great many battles
fought against gold, but gold has won
every time. Gold never has been COM
promised. Gold has made the world re-
spect it all the time. The English people
once thought they could get along with.
out gold for awhile, but they had to
come back to 1t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-15
THE FULLER GETS A CREW.
She Cleared From Halifax for Rosario
This Morning.

HALIFAX, n. s., Aug. 15.-The bark
en.ine Herbert Fuller, made notorious
by the murder OF her captain and his
wife and the second mate of the vessel
which occurred on board OF her Jew
weeks ago, cleared today for Rosario,
having completed her crew. She Will
sail this afternoon or evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-15

CREATE the impression of
~ streng,h and of soundness.
People az least feel that those who
keep their names before the public
by usins THE NEWS are solid and
substantial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-15

There Is another class OF creditors who
viii be greatly injured by the free coin
age Of silver. 1t is the depositors in saw
ings institutions and Kindred organiza-
tions, who. according to official statistics,
number nearly i've million people and
whose deposits amount to more than s1.-
500, 900 900. VIII you cheat them by ro-
ducing the value and purchasing power
OF the dollars they have deposited9
Free coinage will also wipe out nearly
one nslf the value OF life insurance which
provident people OF the United sta tes
have paid for In order to secure In case
OF their death some support and protec.
tion to wife and children. 1t will affect
injuriously the multitude Of clerks and
employees who depend upon monthly pay,
and will reduce the purchasing power OF
all salaries of officers aud employees In
tho pupllc service of the United States
and OF every state, county. city or town
Continued on Page =
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-09

MIR. Godkin was born in Ireland,
October 2, 1881. He received his
early education at q private school
in England, and graduated from
Queens College, Belfast, in 1851.
He came to the United States IN
1857 and studied law in the office of
the late David Dudley Field, being
admitted to the New York bar in
1859. During the civil war he was
the American correspondent of the
London Daily News.
In 1866 The Nation was establish
cd with Mr.. Godkin as its editor,
and from that time 10 this he has
had the editorial management of
this paper. Mr.. Godkin's most
salient characteristics are his sound
judgment and lively humor. He
was a conspicuous figure In Ameri-
can journalism during the troub-
lous years at tn. close Of the war
He has made u lifelong study OF
American institutions, and what.
ever he has to say on the political
or social questions is always well
worth hearing.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-09

1t Is no longer Westward but
Southwark, that the star of empire
takes its way. The march of emf
grafton is making 4 wide sweep to-
ward the milder climates of the
South, and men and women are
fleeing from regions Of eight and
nine months winter to more
equable zone. They are beginning
to discover that 1t is an immense
waste of energy and money to
spend more than one-half of their
earnings and two-thirds of their
time in the mere effort to keep
warm and comfortable, when they
snay have that condition for moth.
ing. That this impulse was bound
to come just as the Southern States
recovered from the effects of The
war and became accustomed to
new channels of business and labor
has been long forseen.-ChicagC
Times-Herald.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-09
FRIENDSVILLE,

Mrs. Mary Haworth, who has
been an invalid for several years,
died at her brothers J. r. Boring,
last Saturday at one o'clock and
was buried Sunday at eleven
O'Clock.
There was also another funeral
last week. The babe of Thos.
Brown, was placed in our cemetry
Wednesday July /, at three o'clock.
Miss Emma Haworth, is confined
to her bed with fever at her uncle's
Robert Boring.
Gilbert Osburn, young man OF
our town, who has been in the west
for Few months came home Sun
day last.
Mrs. Blanch Moore, wife of Prof.
J. H. Moore, is spending a few
weeks, at Wildwood Springs.
s. L. Jones, the leading clerk Of
H. L. Robertson, is spending a few
weeks vacation in the mountains.
Miss Bertha Sexton, gave social
last Thursday night, in honor Of
her friend Miss Matte Latimore
an attractive young lady of Monroe
Co.
Knoxville and Allegheny botf
entertained a number of our citi
zens the 4th.
G. E. Pyron, the agent at McGhes
was the guest of q. w. Monroe, las
Thursday evening, at w. M. Sex
toms.
Ross Ellis, who has been for som,
time a ballast hand, was eivel
charge of a gang of men last week
Tatum B. Watson of Cranberr,
N G. is visiting relatives an,
| friends of our town.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-09

William Presley, died Monday
night Of dropsy and bowel complaint.
He was near 81 years Of age and
many testify that she was good
man. .g WI.
Wiley Davis, our Blount County
pitcher, put up a great game at
indianapolis on the morning ofthe 9th.
He pitched a thirteen inning game
allowing Columbus, Ohio, only six
hits. His team only got eight hits
off the opposing pitcher and three of
these are credited to Wiley. This is
a great record and one his friends in
this county are proud Of
There are a thousand ''phocs fell
lows" in every town that can ran a
paper better than the editor. There
are men to near them talk, II they
were running" paper would give
this one and that one particular fits.
Common sense must be used in
making a newspaper as well as in any
other kind Of a business. An editor
must know as we'll what to leave out
Of paper as well as what to put in.
-Jellico Advance.
THANKs:-The women OF the In.
dustrial Home Board take this method
Of thanking the people Of Maryville
and vicinity for their generous do
nations to and liberal patronage o.
the refreshment tables at the Fourth
Of July Picnic. To those who con
tributed Of their means, to those who
patronized us, to those who helpee
SO faithfully, to Mrs. Lamont, Mr.
Morton, and every one who lend ;
helping hand, we extend our heart
felt thanks; and we feel sure you will
each and every one feel as We do
that it is indeed privilege to be ii
position to add our mite toward
making the lives Of these unfortunat
little ones brighter and better.
Most Respectfully,
Mrs. Burger President,
Mrs. Chumlea Secretary,
Blount County Industrial Home.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-09
eawln,Lswr.roe oodkln.

Edwin Lawrence Godkin con.
tributes to the July Atlantic a
striking paper entitled the Real
Problemseof Democracy. This ar
tlcle Is written apropos OF Mr..
I.ecky's recently published book
ss'Demscracy and Liberty. To this
subject Mr. 'Godkin brings an u"
usual fund of information, and he
writeslin.a manner vt once 50 COM
prehenstve and so clear, that his
contribution becomes one Of the
most notable mag azlne articles Of
the month. .-' -''f
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-09
July Delineator.

The July number of the Delinea.
tor, is called the Summer Number,
and is remarkable on account of
several new departures. First and
foremost is the addition of four
colored plates three devoted to
Ladies', Misses and Children's
Fashions, and one to Millinery and
its accessories. The regular Mil
linery Department is also mater
tally enlarged and improved. The
magazine has been given hand
some new cover; its makeup is
changed and it is printed on finer
paper than hitherto. Another in
novation Is the first half of a love
story by Julia Magruder. In adj
dition to a complete illustrated re-
sumo of the seasons fashions, this
number Is one making special ap-
peal to young mothers, DR.. A. r.
Schroeder discussing the care of the
Baby's Health In Summer, Eleanor
Brown giving delightful doscript.
ion of a baby's first Reception Par.
ty, and an illustrated article being
devoted to Infantile Attire. WO.
mans Opportunities are broadly
considered by Mary Cadwaladel
Jones, while the pursuit of Litera.
ture as Profession is given ex'
perinced exposition by Agnes Rep
plier. DIR. F. ]. Leviseur continues
his Talks on Beauty with instruct
ions as to the Care of the Hair. Ir
addition to sprightly account Of {
Fourth of July Party, by Lucia M
Robbins, and paper on the Furn
ishing and Decoration of Dining
Rooms, by Frances Leeds, Their,
are the usuly well-stocked depart
ments devoted to Iea-Table Chat
Seasonable Cookery. Household
Sanitation, New Books, Fanc,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-09
COLORED PEOPLE

Miss Laura Skaggs is the guest of
Mrs. Hugh Fagg.
Miss Gertrude Lawrence is visit
ing friends here.
Get ready to attend the recita-
ton contest. Look for date next
week.
Rev. L. G. Brookins has gone to
Newcomb for a few days.
Rev. ]. d. Paul arrived last
Thursday evening from Pennsylva-
MIA, accompanied by his wife. His
church gave them a reception last
Saturday night. All present report
a good time.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-09
How to pr.s. For a Photograph.

How to Dress For Photograph.
The modern photograph is q
work of art; and the preparation
for having ones photograph taken
is also a highly artistic proceeding,
requiring, according to up-to-date
ideas, q deal Of forethought and the
aid of the highest aesthetic train.
ing. Whether women be bes uti.
full or not, she Is not TO be blamed
for desiring to appear at her best
In her "couE terfeit presentment";
and how that even the lack Of
beauty may be compensated by
graceful posing and becoming dress
the plain woman may have q pleas
ing and even pretty photo II she
will but heed the dicta Of those
versed in art. An article in Demo-
rests Magazine for July, ain the
Photographic Studio" reveals some
OF the secrets Of the up-to-date ar.
tistic photographer, and furnishes
valuable hints to all interested in
having artistic portraits. 1t is
charmingly illustrated with por-
traits of numerous society bellies
who have recently posed before the
camera.
intercollegiate Boat. Racing" is
another handsomely illustrated pa
per, especially interesting at pres
ent when everyone Is hoping that
Yale will win at Henley. Some
of the loveliest views in New York
City's great recreation ground are
given with "Play Hours In Central
Park" Every woman will be IN
terested in "Society Fads" and "a
Poster Luncheon" "Some French
Embroidery Designs" furnishes un
ique patterns for dainty embroid.
cry on linen; the illustrated paper
on Mount Holyoke College will b.
read with pleasure by all the girls
and the article on Summer Hy
giene" gives practical suggestions
about everyday matters regarding
health that are valuable and time
ly.
The Fashions are just what one
needs at this season, and everyone
who has ever used the patterns
given with this magazine knows
their intrinsic value and how prac
tical they are. Every number d
Demorest's contains Pattern Or
! der which entities the hold to re
lliable and stylish patterns at
merely nominal cost. The pat
terms that can be obtained during
year on the Orders given would,
purchased in the regular way, cos
at least from you 10 $IU.
Everyone who will take tn
trouble to cut this notice and fol-
ward it, with ten cents, to the ad
dress below, will receive a sampl
, copy of Demorest's Magazine, con
: tanning Pattern Order which er
, titles the holder to any pattern /
, Illustrated in any, number of tn
Magazine published during the las
/ twelve months, at the unifOrr
] price of four cents each; and fri
, quently over thirty patterns are |
Illustrated in one number, thus u
!, fording an almost unlimited variet
to select from. Demorest is pull
lished for 81 year, by the Demo
rest Publishing Company, ITO FIT
Avenue, New York.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-09
EAST MARYVILE.

Mr.. Erskin Lowry and wife Of
Madisonville, have been the guests Of
Nat. Lowry for few days.
Mrs. Malcolm of Texas, is the
welcome guest Of her father |. A.
McCully, for some time.
Rev. l.. s. Fuller, went to Knox.
vile Saturday make two hearts beat
as one. We did not learn the name
Of the contracting parties.
Misses B1lah and Nora Ault of
Knox County spent few days with
their aunt Martin, on Washington
Avenue.
Rev. R. B. Irwin Of Elmwood
place 10y spent Saturday night, with
his brother NJ. M. Irwin, on North
Hill.
Mrs. w. T. Parham is visiting
relatives in Knox County.
Mrs. Singleton mother Of DR..
Singleton is the guest OF Knoxville
relatives.
Con Davis and wife spent Saturday
and Sunday with the parents Of Mrs.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry.
One young man of our town, rides
to Knoxville on the train, and few
miles out into the Country from
Knoxville, where the idol of his hear
lives, when horse and buggy canno
be secured to make the journey.
Miss. Julia Lowe, and w. M
Thomas, spent Sunday with relative.
and friends at Rockford.
ESQ. S. M. Morton made flying
trip above Knoxville the early part O
this week.
Jeff. Kidd, has purchased tn,
Wray property on Washington Ave
Mrs. John M. Boyd came in Satur
day and is the guest Of her parent
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kidd.
Prof. Ned King and wife Of soutf
Knoxville have been with the famil
of F. P. Morton, for few days.
Will. Tedford, George Rains an
wife, Dick Mckinley and Miss Mag
gle Rowan all of Knoxville spen
last Sunday with East Maryvill
relatives.
! Rev. L. S. Fuller and family wer
the guests of Mr.. Landon Wallac
four miles west of town, one da
!. last week.
Jas. P. Hackney and family cam
, up from Unitia last Friday and r.
NAMED until Sunday, with relatives
: Charles Ellington of Knoxvill,
spent Saturday and Sunday wit
friends in our end Of town.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-09
Election Notice.

l will open and hold an election at the sew
eral voting plares in C'ouunt County, Tennes-
see, on Thursday the Gib. s OF Az .ast, nex.,
for the purpo Of e'ecsing t. judo for
the S Of TEE, e;a Sheriff and t. 8
for the COD nty OF Blornt; two Cons bles for
the Ninth, ard one 70 { oh OF the other IS
tricts ia the Coroty; Tax Ass 'or for each
Civil Discreet aad T. School Directors foI
e. Oh School District in the cor ,ty.
This July 9Th. ,Sgj.
w. H. Whitehead,
Come, for Blount County.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-09
Big Increase.

per year For which
Friends Credit while abored
supplied at prices not forget that without tina
support the people, would be in We better
prepared than with larger stock bought lowest
prices Remember sell Bottom prices for CASH DontfaiI
call when Hardware description have
large stock Double Shovel Pow Forks Hoes Hay Carrier Hay
Fork Double and Single aroon the market Screen Doors
Screen Best Ready Mkt paints this market Anchor white
lead Besides Supplies SASH Doors and Blinds Bright Pine orwte Pine
At the farmers stopping place.
ARMSTRONG BROS. 311 Gay ST.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-09

Stitches and Embroideries, Lace
Making, Knitting, Tatting, etc.
With the added attractions Of this
Great Woman's Magazine, its sub.
cription price Of one dollar a year Is
more than ever a marvel