davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-11-28
EAST MARYVILLE.

A. P. Bayliss, will erect new
dwelling on East Street in the near
future.
Mrs. Sam Hlnchy is visiting her
parents at New Market, for several
weeks.
Ep. Everett Jr. of N. c., was with
relatives IN East Maryville the first of
this week.
S. M. McReynolds. is preparing 10
make improvements by building a
new picket fense.
Will Mcclure will occupy the prop
erty recently purchased by John
Martin in East Maryville.
Miss Bulah Rowan has as her
guest this week, Miss Annie Kelly,
of Knoxville.
Miss Flora Key, charming young
lady of Ewing Tenn. was entertained
during the convention, by friends Of
this part of town.
Mrs. Mary Clemens is building an
addition to her dwelling which will
improve her property greatly when
completed.
Mrs. H. O. Kaiser of Knoxville
is the guest this week Of her father
w. t. Parham on High Street.
John DeArmond and wife of Texas
spent part of last week with Viii
Irwin and family.
Joseph Goddard is re-painting the
house recently purchased from
Pink Bayless.
Prof. Newman, entertained number
of friends at his beautiful home
on Washington Ave. Thursday eve.
A family reunion was held at the
home of Lee Martin, Thursday,
where all the Children and Grand
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
were present.
Mrs. r. A. Tedford, attended the
wedding of her brother at Dalten Ga.
last week, and visited relatives at
Sweetwater before her return home.
Rev. R. H. Coulter, Of Cannons
burg, Penn. has been the guests oi
friends hear for some weeks. He
returned to his home, Wednesday
taking his two little daughters with
him, who have made their home
with their grandmother Mrs. Brown
since the death of their mother.
She will no doubt give them up will
a sad heart, because of the attach
Iments formed while under her care.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-11-28
Fresh Oysters.

l have received for Thanksgivsngs
and the Holidays Fresh line Of
goods. Nuts, Rasons, Cookies, Jel-
lies, Mince Meat, Pickles of.all kinds,
Apples, coconuts, Figs, dates and
cakes. Nice Fresh crackers, Cream
Cheese and will have fresh Oysters
from New York. Do not forget
G. A. TooLE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-11-28
M. E. CHURCH.
LIS. FULLER Pastor.

l.. S. FULLER Pastor.
Next Sunday will be observed as
Temperance Sunday, as recommended
by the action Of the General Confer
ence 1896. In the morning there
will be temperance sermon by the
pastor. At night there will be
union mass meeting under the aus
pices of the temperance committees
of the various churches and w. c. T.
U. Of the town at which there will
be ten minutes address by the pas
tors in which they will set forth the
attitude of their churches to the tenn
perance question, also an address by
representative of the w. c. L. U.
The mass meeting will be presided
over by Rev. E. H. Mclaughlin,
chairman of the temperance CON-
mittee of the Holston Conference.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-11-28
Time Table.

The Knoxville and Augusta Rail
road will run week day trains, Begin
nlng Monday, November 10, 1896,
until further notice, as follows:
No. Leaves Maryville 800 A. M.
Arrives Knoxville 900 A. M.
No. 2 Leaves Knoxville $3.50 P. M.
+" Arrives Maryville "A, 80 P. NJ.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
Trains will run on Sunday, Novem-
Der IS, 1896, and until further notice,
as follows:
No. Leaves Maryvllle 7. 90 A. NJ.
Arrives Knoxville s.. 90 A. NJ.
No. Leaves Knoxville s. 80 A. M.
(" Arrives Maryville 9. 80 A. M.
No. 3 Leaves Maryville 4. 90 P. M.
+" Arrives Knoxville S. 90 P. M.
No. 4 Leaves Knoxville :. s. 80 P. M:
Z" Arrives Maryville 6. 80 P. M.
Fare on Sunday trains will be fifty
cents for the round round trip.
Train No, makes close connections
at Knoxville with Train No.3 for
Hartman, Lexington, Louisville and
Cincinnati, and with Train No. 6 for
Morristown, Bristol and all Eastern
points; and also with Train No. S for
Lenoirs, Loudon, Cleveland, Chat
tanooga and all Southern and Western
points.
W. P. HOOD, SUPT.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-11-28
W. P. HOOD, SUPT.

1t costs nothing to list property ar
the Simmons real estate agency. No
sale no charge.
Go to w. A. Lane & Co., for a
full line of coffins and caskets..
Orders filled day and night.
Just received at G. A. Toole's, new
Currents, Pickles by the doz. and a
fresh line in all kinds of groceries.
For Jellico or Coal Creek coal, can
on w. J. Hufstetler or leave orders
at w. A. Lane, & Co.
w. H. Henry sells Coal of all
grades, at lowest possible prices, in
any quantity from one bushel to a car
load. Satisfaction guaranteed. Per-
sonal attention given to every order.
Order by Telephone, No. a5. az
Depot.
Thare has been Chambers Kitchen
Cabinet In use in the home Of the
propriters of this paper for some time
and it is a great help to the Women Of
the house, saving much time and la
Dor. Aside from this it keeps the -four.
meal and other things pecessary to
gcoo cooking, sweet and clean as no
dirt or bugs can get inside Of II
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-11-28
Your Friends,
BITTLE, WEBB & co.

bright light and attempted to put it
out. Although they had lived in a
city, they did not know how to shut
the curret off, but one Of them hit
upon the bright idea Of putting the
glsbe in the bureau, where it was
found the next day and the joke told.
Since then thev have been instructed
in the art and next time they visit
Maryville no doubt they will know
how. Knoxville Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-11-28
THE CONVENTION,
The Knoxville District Y. p. s. G. e.
Convention Success.


Convention Success.
The Christian Endeavorers ofthe
Knoxville district, took Maryville
by storm last Friday night and dur
ing Saturday and Sunday the town
was turned over to them and right
glad were our people to have such
an excellent company Of young peo-
pie in our town.
The convenvention was largely
attended and all of the exercises
were entertaining and all who took
any part should be congratulated.
Among these deserving special
mention were the children taking
part in "The Crusade" This beau
tiful and inspiring piece was pre-
sented perfectly and was pronounced
by some who saw the presentation
at Boston as fully up to that in all
points and better in some. The
Junior Epworth Leagues, of the two
Methodist churches, furnished many
who assisted the junior endeavorers
in the presentation. Miss Mary Mathes
had charge of this part of the program
and much credit is due to her and
those who assisted her, for the sue
cess attained.
Among the papers deserving spe-
: cial mention was that of Miss Nina
Cunningham on "Duties to be Done. >
This paper showed comprehension
and practical view of the subjec
! and was indeed excellent.
w. C. Mansfield, an enthusiast,
: Epworth Lacquer from Sweetwater
| added much to the interest and en-
thuSlaSm OF tho convention by HI
hearty christian zeal.
The magnificent convention ser
mon delivered by Pref. Wilson wa
praised on all sides. The Professo
ls one Of the ablest men in the South
as preacher and teacher.
The Missionary address by Mis-
Margaret Henry was certainly abb
!, and showed thorough knowledg
| of current and past events in tn
, field of missions and should hav
place in the columns of som
E Missionary paper. 1t would be goo'
r to circulate widely.
Miss Lynn and Prof. McColl hav
warm place in the hearts Of til
!, Juniors.
Miss Lillian Caldwell's paper O
the "Sonss We Sing" was inspirin
E and interesting.
l Space would net permit us to sa
all we would like TO say in regar
to the convention, but we must nc
, stop without complimentins the sing
ing. Under the leadership of Profs
Newman and Haworth, the choir Q
near 50 voices certainly made gram
, music. Miss Agnes Clemens pre-
sided at the organ and that mean
that that part Of the music coul,
not have been better.
. The Knoxville papers highl
complimented the people of Mary
t vile on the successful manner il
which they entertained the delegates
. A Joke has been told on and at til
f expense Of two of the c. E. delegate
: from Knoxville and they haven't re
=. covered from the effects of it vel
h Every one knows that Maryville ha
e an electric light system and many {
n the private residences make use {
them. 1t happened that these tw
h young ladies were stopping at HON
+ where these lights were used. Upo
retiring they whre annoyed with ii
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-11-28
GOOD Times HERE!

We the looked for good times coming and we
bring about Come and buy winter
and dos about hard times We offer now the following
winter boots 81 25 better qualities $3.50 5 and 200
Ladies Button shoe 7jct and
county 5c bag Good cohe 10 and 2Oct
All Wool SO in wide to 2ct Macknoshe Oapeoer coats $3.50
selling general line of winter
cheaper than any else will offer tn and much
for peas, wheat and other produce
Remember the best dessmaking establishment in town.
Watch for Christmas goods will be
headquarters Come and
Your Friends,
II O.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-11-28

RlNC DOIu WCtC bCHt w al.
lust received a nice line of Bed
steads, which are bought at such
figures, that | can offer them to you at
a much lower price. &C. PLANE.
Rev. ]. T. Sexton is still engaged
in a successful revival at Hartman.
Last Tuesday letter from that place
informed us that there had been sixty
one conversions and the interest was
SO great that room could scarcely be
found for the seekers. Most of them
men and women, who are fathers and
mothers.
Do you wish to earn $a. So in one
day? Any one who gets us ten new
cash subscribers at $r.oo per year
can keep out So. 50, send us the 7.5o
with the names and addresses of
those subscribing. No more liberal
offer was ever made by a county
newspaper.
The Union Thanksgiving service
was held at the Friends Church.
Rev. Mcdowell, of the M. E.
church, South, preached the Thanks
giving sermon. The church would
not hold all who wished to attend. A
collection was taken up for the bene.
fit of the poor of the town.
For SALE: A new Lantern, with
apparatus for Oxygen-Ether light for
use in illustrating sermons, lectures,
etc. Also largely used by Epworth
Leagues and Christian Endeavor So
cieties in entertainments. Cheap for
cash. Apply to X Care Times
office.
After the Saturday night services oI
the convention, Kin Takahashi enter.
tanned number Of young people al
the residence Of Mr.. David Jsnes in
East Maryville. The occasion was
in honor Of Misses Davis, Richards
and Williams, Of the First Congrega.
tlonal church Of Knoxville. This was
called Welsh social, but several
different nations were represented.
The young people enjoyed themselves
until late hour and all present voted
it the best SO 3ial fcature>of the con.
ventlonAA onAArI 4 /Er
John Blankinsbip came over from
Knoxville the first of the week and
10 company with >Thos.. N. Brown,
went to Loudon county to settle up
the estate of David Matthews, de.
ceased. James Mathews has been
the executor of the estate which was
not to be divided until the yougesst
boy, Joseph, came of age. Joseph
attained his majority two weeks ago
The other children are T. S. Math
ews, David Mathews and Mrs. Jno.
Blankinship. The estate was valu
able one, but report says it has beer
poorly managed.
Robert Pickens, aged 81 years,
died the 10Th inst at his home in the
18th district. Mr.. Plckens lived ii
Blount county all his life and ha.
been an exemplary citizen being
loved and respected by all. He
joined the Eucebla church in the
1858 and has been faithful member
since that time. His faithful wife
and seven children all grown, among
whom is Esq. Pickens, survive him,
The funeral service was conducted
by Prof. Wilson, assisted by Revs
John Alexander and Jno. B. Cres.
well The bible collections at ths
funeral were read from an old famil,
bible, printed about the year 1851
which belonged to the father of tn,
deceased.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14
THERE
C481 late TALKED TWO HOURS


.. rn,N. Aug. G--u,.ism J.,
G... II Eehra~aa .at Arthur ~ewayI
G..... var, t.r-...y d. .i..a of their
aauu..5.a Uy t2aG....atls party for
the .G.a 4 r.-l3.a, a4J yjee.presi-
l.n. ia ..eatil- i- u.g Madison Square
.ara.. which was Lotai., political
aya..ml remarkable climax to the
rgua.s- a tour or 'L, presidential can
iiI.fa a.ross half the go@t.nent An
.g.. If unuum.erej thousands filled
~. streets f,r epvcra, squares about the
tui...aI il trc vain hoit of securing
a,.M.s.iua. In the hall, which was Il
a,.y furnace, Lryau spoke to 10000
ucsat holders for nearly two hours,
His address. which dealt almost entirely
nth the financial question, was more
srgumeu tatiye and less eloquent than
his historic Chicago speech which won
for him the pre=iteutial nomination, and
only in the closing appeal to the citizens
Of View York did he speak in the strain
il which he captured the Chicago con-
rerti0n. He Was surrounded by many
Of TIE silver leaders. After the notitica
tiou meeting Bryan was driven TO tie
hotel Bartholdl, facing Madison Square
garden. where he spoke again, standing
oG the balcony with Sswall and Mrs.
Bryan. Who shared with her husband all
the honors and attentions of toe day,
This second audience standing il the
streets, seemed to be composed mostly of
worE.ngmon, and Bryan eXhoTted them
to support the cause Of free silver with
9ne Ot the most effective open air
speeches which he has made il the cam
Paign. The lesser lights Of tie party
aud the alGgle Tax men held six overflow
meetcgs Oh the streets around Madison
square, ara made spg5ches turing tae
garden meeting, SO that the opening OF
the democratic campaign il this city
made an exceedingly busy night,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14
proof to the contrary, ignorance at d
degradation.

rroof r. +ho oon+uor, ;cnor,noo o, =
daoradat;onn
, c.,, , ,
''l' .'e oe~ai' was a'so ianoeu oops u
us no'ilIca',on as 'he can'''ua'e lof wee
p'o1,,':n', ',,,,: ~ s"''' "''ioos o.Aoi 'n'nss'
AoNo' was oo'''o',o" op0a ga
,:..1 Nv. D'o'o's 'i am. '1Nl,0 'ous 'noH' - az,
- ''N>' P@'''.'"4 "o' ,'' 'o' 'ooau70 ~"
1'c f''''7V9' - u '''ai N1, N,,s'0o '''
| 49, l:l'.. ''N7 >9,, :I9l ~ ''lG p'op,' m ,
- - ',,.' - >,.''''o7 Il '''' wa "'''
.,,,
~ 49,
-. ',' 80 I>'''s'','N- -,'
...,,.,..., .,.., i...',r .,-r,.I-,I''.,
P'''''-''
.,..-.. ..... ''D ''1 WA go
,.
,...,y
...s
-,. ...'..,.. ..,,.. .,,,,,,
,,l., ,.. Il.m st <u,,..,,,,, - s..,.,.,l -,
.........,... ...,.., .-n..,.,,4 ,..... ll,a,.,
l,.--...,',.t 49,, 5.l,,, ,,-s.-., .i,H.
~
,.., .,...'',.,. ''''
VIZ. Va L,,,2o,1 H.. ,,--L,,a.. l.,
Me- I,,..., ,,,,.,, r,.,,- ,.;,1 a,,t,',,a.4 -
,a.} ru,;,, - ,~a,;'I arr:..
t5G. .,sI, Cr',;r,,a, ,,,f,nt,, ,r+.oa,.aI
D., 49,
,st,r ,.a,.o = ,.;,l on,,Io,,ao pnra, enalI,,
~..,..I 49,, ...i a,1 10y
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14

Special Correspondence of The TRIBUNE.

Special Correspondence Of The THIBUSE
CASCADE, Aug. 12.-Rcv. W. W. Van
Orsdell held quarterly meeting services
here Saturday and Sunday. He preached
two sermons. with his old time vigor and
persuasiveness, to attentive congrega-
tions, His visits are always looked for
ward to with great interest. At the
quarterly conference, held Saturday,
Rev. j. II. Little, pastor, was unani-
mously invited to return to the st. Clair
charge next year, and the presiding
elder was requested to ask the bishop
to reappoint him.
a daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
c. II. Austin Saturday night last; both
mother and child are doing well.
| Some unknown party or parties have
been making themselves obnoxious to
many 10 this community who have had
railroad land fenced up, by going out
under the cover of darkness and destroy
ing miles Of wire fence.
During the storm of Saturday even
ing, August l, a valuable horse, owned
by G. johnson of the lower Chestnut
valley, was killed by lightning while
standing in the stable. Another horse
and man in the corral were knocked
down, but fortunately neither was eeri
ously hurt.
George Travis arrived home from his
mines on Monday afternoons train.
An ice cream social was held in the
st, Clair Methodist Episcopal church
| Friday evening last for the bapnfit NJ
the pastor. A large number of the
friends of the church gathered anC
made it a success.
The Chestnut Valley Roundup asso
citation held meeting Saturday snc
elected officers. The meeting adjourned
till the first Saturday in September TO
the transaction of further business.
Rev, j. Ii. Little left Tuesday fo
Dillon to attend the meeting of tn
Montana annual conference. He will b
: gore about week.
Mrs. Byron Strong came down from
Helena Saturday to attend to some busi
ness relating to the affairs of her lat
husband. She returned Monday aft
ernoon to Helena During the time tina
, the house of Mr.. Strong has remaine
closed and unoccupied some villains hav
stolen several valuable articles from tn
house, among which was shotgun an
a pair of field glasses.
: The people of this place regret the dc
parture OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wyman, tn
railroad agents here. Mr.. Wyman an
his wife have been here about yea
and their courteous manner has com
mended them to our citizens.
=
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14
Meeting Called to Nrher.

NV YORK, Aug, l2--It was vast
az=emblsge Of peop.e which gathered to
witLess the notification Of ". J. Bryan
and Arthur Sewall tonight At $50
?, n. the asEemblage was called to order
by Cnairnan Jones Of the national com
mittea, vino named for chairman Elliott
Danforth Of New \ lork He Introduced
Gov Stone Of Missouri, who made the
formal notification,
Senator White Of California had at
aret been selected for this duty and had
prepared the address Of notification, but
as he could not attend Gov. Stone was
substituted. and after few remarks he
handed Mr.. Bryan an engrossed copy of
the address, the salient points of which
we're as follows:
The circumstances attending your
nomination cannot but afford you un-
qualified satisfaction and must inspire
enthusiasm throughout our country
You were selected by no clique, nor
Tero you chosen IS the result OF any
questionable combination. Those who
nominated you were law abiding. deter
mined and honest representatives. OF
their countrymen and preferred you be.
cause OF your exalted integrity. patriot
ism and ability.
while YOU are democrat, and have
during your political career, been an ar
dent advocate Of democratic principles
you are now the official head of an or
ganization, comprising not only those
who have hitherto been democrats, bu
also including within its membership
numerous other patriotic American
who have abandoned their former par
tisan associations, finding in our plat
form ard candidates policy and lead
ership adequate to save the republi
from impending dangers
"Iour conduct has been such that yo
can in this crisis, without doing violenc
to any opinions heretofore expressed
advocate the interests of the people
The profound satisfaction which we ey
perience atyour candidacy is OF mino
importance when compared with tn
knowledge that your election means tn
maintenance Of an honest government
administered for the benefit of all an
controlled only by Intelligence cor
ecentiously directed. To doubt you
election is to deny the manhood of ou
electors; to concede that the producer
OF the United States, those who toi
those who add to the wealth Of the land
will vote to perpetuate alien dominancy
is to assume, in the face Of conclusiv
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14
Alabama Election,

BlRMlNGHAM, Ala, Aug. l2.-The Off
election shows that johnson and the
democratic ticket carried 42 counties,
and Goodwin and the fusion ticket "a.
The democrats carried II counties that
went for hepopulists two years ago, and
lost two that were democratic in 1894,
making u net democratic gain of nine
counties. Johnson's majority is 4l,S69
This shows democratic gain of l4,307
as Gov. Oates majority in 1894 was o.
5S2
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14
National bank of Minot, N. D., today,
which failed recently.
Prof. Newton DYING.

New HAVEN, Conn. Aug. l2,--Prof.
Newton. head of the mathematical de.
partment of Yale university, and the
oldest professor in active service, is dy-
ing at his home from chronic internal
trouble. He is &C years old. Prof.
Newton is the greatest American au-
thorlty on meteorology and well-known
authority in astronomy. He was made
a Fellow of the Royal Society of Great
Britain in 1892,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14
4 UNITED 'FRONT.'
All the Silver Men in North Dakota
and Iowa Have Massed Their
Forces.
PERFECT FUSION AGREED UPON
Together They Will March to the
Polls and Secure Victory
for Bryan.

GRAND FoRKs, N. D., Aug. l2.-The
democratic state convention was called
to order ut 3 o'clock this afternoon for
the nomination OF candidates for the
following Offices: Judge of the supreme
court, treasurer, attorney general, insur
ance commissioner, one railrual commits
sioner lieutenant governor and member
of congress, thus filing out tho ticket
nominated at Fargo by The u0pulists
aud completing the fusion movement in
this state, The Conveotion waa called
to order without the sign OF a -lato and
il wac anyhody's fight for piaa>s On the
ticket. There were no confess, and q
credentials committee was dispensed
with Nj. A. Hildreth of Fargo was
made temporary chairman, and James
Murphy OF Jamestown was made tenn
porary secretary, The report Of the
conference committee appointed TO con-
fer with the popuiists was accepted, and
the usual committees were app0inted
III LIl- SoiA'ApLlS tAlp SulCa-p pIdL-
form was indoraed and the re-
publican platform was denounced
on account of the money pj.ak, and
subservience to trusts and corporations.
The resolutions were adopted amid great
enthusiasm. The work of nomination
of candidates was commenced by the
nomination of G. f. Templeton Of Grand
Forks for supreme Judge, by acclama
ton, there being no other candidate.
W. S.Nenton, Dickey, received the nom
ination for railroad commissioned in the
same manner, without opposition. A.
L. Parlin of Cass received the nomina-
ton for insurance commissioner by ac-
clamation For lieutenant governor
there was fight j l.. Cashe Of Walsh
county was nominated, as was J. d.
Trenholme of Pembina, both having big
delegations, and several speeches were
made. The vote resulted in Cashel get
ting the place. For congress there was
but one candidate, John Burkc1of Ro-
lette. In making the nominating speech,
he was referred to as the "Bryan of
North Dakota and the dele
gates INDUCED in the greatest
show of enthusiasm of the day
Burke was nominated by acc!amation
and addressed the convention briefly
The nominations made by the populist
state convention were indorsed in due
form and state central committee was
named, with Thomas Kleinoyel of Fargo
as chairman and E. G.. Caruth, Grand
Forks, temporary secretary. -. The con
vention adjourned at I o'clock. II. f.
Richardson, the fusion candidate for
governor, was present, but did not ad.
dress the convention. The fight fol-
treasurer was a bitter one and some feel
ing resulted at the outcome. The fusion
ticket as now completed is considered
strong and the result Of the election ir
North Dakota promises to be very close
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14
Watson Wants to he Heard.

NEw IoGK, Aug l2.-The World to.
morrow morning will publish statement
written by I. +, Watson, nominee for
vice president Of the United States, the
keynote of which is that he iq in the
fight to stay. Watson has asked the
national committee to send him to the
west, lie believes that he should ap-
peal TO these people face to face in this
crisis.