davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-07-07
At Home.

Caller-Is Mr.. s wig;iam at home. madam?
Madam-I have II suspicion that he is.
Caller-A suspicion. Don't you know?
Madam-Not definitely, but il you
will go to the cafe on the corner you can
find out: that seems to be the only place
where he is really at home-Poston
Courier.
The evening times., 1896-07-07
A Theory.

She-I wonder why Mrs. Brown changed
her physcias. She seemed to be getting
along nicely.
He-But didn't you say he ordered her
to be kept quiet?-Up-to- Date.
The evening times., 1896-07-07
Trea sury Recetpts

The receipts from internal revenue today
were $203,761; from customs, $479, las,
and miscellaneous, s5a,s The national
hank notes received today for redemption
amounted to s457 .44s.
The evening times., 1896-07-07
Echo Answers WAY

.'Oh, why snouiu The spirit or mortal be
proud?"
The man in the grandstand plaintively
sighed.
(Just then a foul tip knocked his teeth
down his throat>;
I'm blessed if / know" his oompa MON
replied. Cleveland Leader.
The evening times., 1896-07-07
Millionaire Law Dying.

New York. July7. 7.-GeorgeLaw,t thestreet
railroad millionaire, was still unconse IS
this morning. His physician said that his
death was expected at any moment.
The evening times., 1896-07-07
Sir John pender, q n Again stricken.

London. July Sir John Pender. the
promoter of schemes of oceon telegraphy
and member of Parliament for the Wick
district. who was stricken with paralysis
seme time ago, has hal another paraiytic
stroke, and is iPza Very critical condition.
The evening times., 1896-07-07
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by Seymour Bros, bank
ers and brokers, members of New
York stock Exchange. Washington
office, Rooms 3 and IA. Sun Building.
The evening times., 1896-07-07
Long Ago.

She-I wonder where the custom of
mothers taking their daughters to watering
places originated?
Helm the days OF Abraham. Rebekah
got her husband at one.-Truth.
The evening times., 1896-07-07
Horribly Suggestive.

Clarence-The prince never weahs pair
of twowScrs more than foah times.
Percy-Put wh-what does he do th-the
fifth t-time?-Cleveland Plain Dealer. :
The evening times., 1896-07-07
ARE WAITING.

Stock Market Very Irregular and
sugar Fen and Rose
New York, July Tho stock market
this morning may he described as whiting
The evening times., 1896-07-07
Condition of Water.

High and low tides are officially recorded
al the Navy Yard today as follows:
High. Low.
AL Il. IN. 11:27 a. m.
o:o2 p. m. 11:2S p. M.
Temperature and condition of the water
at a. M: Great Fais-Temperature. Ts;
condition, 2. Receiving reservoir-Tam-
perature, So: condition at north connection,
2; condition at sonth connection, 2S Dis
trihnting ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81; cou.
dition at influent gateiouse. %; effluent
gatealfo3se 90
The evening times., 1896-07-07
sehednle Tor Street L,.ht,ns.

Gas lamps ligatei at s:39 D. M; extin-
guisiei at 3: 46 a. m.
Naplitha lamps lighted ut S:39 D. m.; ex-
tinguisheI at BAG a. m.
Incaadesceut and electric lamps lighted
at s:21 p. M; extinguished at 4so5 a. ni.
The evening times., 1896-07-07
wosh,npton stock E.ehn

"nsningtun Stoch ExcHn 0Go.
SaIes-C.lumbia Nat'l Bank . at l0S-Wes'
Eud Natl Bank, 10 al l0S-Metroroitan r. r
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-02-27
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

Rev. Anderson commenced re-
vival meeting at Mt. Emory church
Sunday.
The annual revival at Union Grove
is being conducted this yrar by Rev.
Jesse Kerr. 1t began Sunday.
Rev. A. P. Smith breaches SER
mon on the doctrine of Santification
at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church and
Sunday in March.
Revs. Sam Hayworth and R. R.
Newly returned last week from Jeff
er on county where they were en-
gagged in revival service.
The revival meeting closed at e
F N. Institute last week. 1t was a
good meeting there being fifteen pro-
LESSONS. The meeting was conducted.
by Revs. Riley Garner and LIN Hill
Rev. ]. H. Mcconnell, assisted by
w. P. Barnhili commenced pro-
tracted meeting at Mt. Tabor, Sunday.
These gentlemen are a team IN re-
vival and have conducted MANY
successful meetings together. The
former is Presbyterian and the latter
a Methodist.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-02-27
MAT ROSE CAPTURED.
Sheriff Walker and Deputies make
an important Catch.

Sunday night Sheriff Walker and
two deputies, Messrs. James and
Upton, captured Mat Rose at the
home of Jake Rose in Cades Cove
Mat is a cousin of Theo. Rose,
who is wanted SO badly in this county
for the murder of Harvey Burchfeld
three years ago and Jake Rose is the
father of Theo.
Mat has been lodging the North
Carolina officers just as his cousin has
been the Blount county officers. He
killed an Indian, cutting him all to
pieces in Swain county, N. c., at the
Illicit distillary operated by him and
Theo. lie is very desperate
character and showed fight when
captured. When the Sheriff and his
men went into the house Rose had
his clothes off, but was getting them
on as fast as possible. Mr.. James
nabbed him and Jake Rose and the
women showed fight. The Sheriff
had to stand them off with his pistol.
He was brought to town and was
committed to Jail by Esq. Morton tc
await the action of the North Caroline
officers.
There was a one hundred dollar
reward for his capture. The Sheriff
and his men deserve great credit foi
SO Sticky bagging their game as it il
almost impossible to catch a man il
the mountains when he has so man,
friends to warn him Of danger.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-02-27

R. S. Kithcart is figuring on the
cost of tearing down the old building
between his shop and G. B. Ross
store and putting up neat frame or
brick. He has not decided what he
will do in regard to the matter.
Prof. Barnes, who has bought lot
in South Maryville, has had a neat
barn put up and expects soon to build
handsome dwelling. The citizens of
that part of town seem to be well
pleased over the fact that the Pro-
fessor is to move among them.
The meetings of the Knights Of
Pythias have been more largely at
tended lately and the boys seem to
be enjoying themselves. Every nigh
there is practice in the work of one
of the degrees. There is also an APP
plication for membership to be con
sidered at their next meeting.
Thirteen New York fisherman per
ished in storm last Thursday.
, Several persons were frozen t
death in the North during the coll
snap last Thursday and Friday,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-02-27

We want make spring goods and will for short
while very low prices winter goods We already
seventy eight Spring trade and
which bought cheap shoes
been bought price articles this week
Mems Heavy Congress Plow Shoes $1.0O.
Mems Heavy Buckled Plow Shoes 100.
Ladies Cloth Top Fine Shoes 100
Ladies Fine Tip Toe LOO
Good Roasted Coffee zoe,
Umbrellas from 35cts. to $500.
We sell goods cheaper than ever. Call and
see us. Your Friends
Bittle, Webb g. Co
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-02-27
I UIINI IOI lIIIH MI
of distress.

Garden making is the order of the
day in the Southern part OF town.
Susie Mitchell, of this place, visited
]. C. Stanfeld and wife at their home
in the country, Sunday.
10. Brickell, who is staying at J. C.
Stanfeld's, visited home folks at
Miser's Station, Sunday.
Nat West moved his saw mill last
week from Pack Sterlings to the Nc
Camy branch near Clover Hill.
The Masons have their regular
monthly meeting next Monday night
and as usual large attendance is
expected.
Prof. Warfel and wife, of Holbrooke,
were visiting Mrs. Warfels parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Moore, at this
place last week.
The Odd Fellow Lodge here is in
a very prosperous condition financi-
ally, but the interest taken the meet
ings is not what it should be.
We thank Master Roy Hastings for
items in regard to the people in the
southern part of town. We wish
everyone who knows an item would
tell us or send it to our office.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-02-27

Prof. S. I. Wilson has returned
from Chicago where he was taking a
special postgraduate course. His
health failed him and he had to come
home. His friends, land they are all
who know him) unite with the TINES
in wishing that the Professor will
soon regain his health and strength
since he has returned to East Tennes-
see.
Feb. 18TH 1896. We are selling
backing at one cent box SO en-
velops gets. Socks S to Iocts pair 2
boxes Hungarian Shoe nails sets
Jeans pants 9Scts overall jackets 4scts
Laundried shirts 4octs Sewing Ma
chine oil acts bottle. Other goods
cheap. Set steel knives and forks,
cts.-RAcKET STORE.
For SALE-Eggs for hatching-
White Crested Polish Handsomest
chicken there is, and as good layers
as Leghorns.
BERT. G.. SIMMONS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-02-27

Eleven persons have united with,
the church, and on last Sunday sever
al were baptised by the pastor. Rev,
Fuller is doing grand work as pastor
of this church.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-02-27

Maryville Wooden Mills say tc
engage your soap before you bring it,
as they are scarce for room.
We learn that } the Friendsville
Canning factory shipped car load OF
tomatoes to Atlanta, Ca, last Friday.
As we can personally testify this fac
tory puts canned tomatoes on the
market unexcelled by any other fac
tory in the country. The Friendvllle
tomato being far better than those
canned at Bristol, Or at least we find
them so.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-02-27
NJ. Z. CHURCH
l.. S. FULLER, Pastor.

Eleven persons have united with,
the church, and on last Sunday sever
al were baptised by the pastor. Rev.
Fuller is doing a grand work as pastor
of this church.
Extracts from Sunday morning
sermon by the pastor, on christian
manhood. Text Eph IV-Is
National Ideals
All nations have had their ideals.
Macedonia worshiped at the shrine of
Alexander, but the warrior went down
III debauchery and shame, the luster
bf bis achievements forever dimmed.
'tife fiiignty Caesar led Rome 10 the
acme of her glory, but he left her
the heritage of conquest which only
fastened her doom. Cromwell came
from the best blood of England right
ed many of the wrong Of the ages,
but his work was so poorly done that
1t passed away with him. Napoleon
blazed like fierce meteor across the
Europeon skies, and nations trembled
under the hateful glow of his
genius, but the pride of France
went out forever, his greatness a
stigma on civilization. Columbia dip
ping her pen in the sunlight writes
over all, the name of Washington, the
flower of American liberties. YET
the great Virginian had many grevious
faults.
But thank God, Humanity lifts the
Roman spear dripping with the BLOOD
of her crucifed Savior, and writes OF
the countless millions of thrubbins
human hearts. Jesus Christ the chief
est among ten thousand the one al
together lovely.
| Christ is not a fagmenta,y Ideal
He is sovereign OF mind, affections an(
will. Christ's thoughts overiop al
PHILOSOPHERS and out running the
deductions Of logic sweep away al
sophistory. He is incarnate truth
His unfathonablc love weeps at tn,
bier of wrecked humanity while h
binds up the broken hearted. Unit,
him who taught us to pray, Thy VIII
be done, every knee shall bow of thing
in Heaven, of thingS-in Earth, an'
things under the earth and ever,
tongue confess that Christ is Lord t.
the glory Of God the Father. Their
are no discords in his multlpoten
faculties all vibrating in perfect unison
they are swept by the hand Of
mighty love. By the side of tn
Nazarene Carpenter with all his owe
mastering .fullness Of power, til
soul Of a Washington, or a Lincoln
how much so ever we may love ther
seem but magnificent fragments. |
the man Jesus Christ alone is ide;
manhood in all completeness. Sha
not Christ dwelling in our hearts b
faith be our supreme Ideal2
FalinesS Of Christ. What does tn;
mean? Greater than Caesar, Cromwe
and Washington yes. Wiser tina
Solomon, Socrates and Newton? "
more powerfulthan Emperor, King an
Czar2 yes. Holier than Luther. Knc
and Wesley yes. More loving thu
wife, father and mother yes. All I'll
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-02-27
IMPORTANT
To Those interested In Pensions
and Patents

ana FdtSfitS
Mr.. A. c. MacNulty, attorney at
law, of Knoxville, Tenn, late Ex-
amlner of Claimes, US, Pension Blu
reau, Washington d. c., will be in
Maryville on next Monday and Tues
day, March and al srd, and will hs
glad to confer witlFany persons re-
curing his services, while in Mary
vile. Mr.. MacNulty will make his
headquarters at the Jackson House,
and he will probably make arrange
ments to be in town once or twice a
month hereafter.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-02-27
RAILROAD MEETING.
Boone holds an Enthusiastic Meet
Ing Saturday.

Boone holds an Enthusiastic Meet
Ing Saturday.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr.. Cramer and on motion w. F..
Parham was elected chairman and l..
S. Goddard, Secretary.
Hon. Richard Austin, OF Knox
county, in a witty and eloquent
speech introduced the great R. r.
pathfinder, who addressed the audi
ence IN his characteristic and ener-
getic manner.
On motion eff. M. Webb. Coun y
Register, committee was appointed
to draft resolutions approving the
Black Diamond K r. The COM
miltee made the following report
Whereas, Col. Boone is making an
effort to build a double track H. r.
through our county and We believe
it to be to the best interests Of our
people to aid him in Ibis enterprise.
and further that we have faith in his
ability to build the road, therefore b
it
Resolved, that we give HIM our I'M.
qualified endorsement and we pledge
ourselves to help him in securing the
rights of way through our county.
+. M. Webb.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-02-27
NUIII, =. DCSt,
L. S. Goddard.

The report was unanimously adopt
ed and Col. Boone made a speech
thanking the people.
After the speaking several persons
gave free rights of way through their
farms.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-02-27
Revival at clover I'm

A very successful series Of special
services in the Clover Hill Presbyter-
ian Church was concluded last Sab
bath. The meetings were conducted
by the Rev. ]. I. Kerr, evangelist
assisted by Revs. David Kerr and
las. Mcconnell. Prof. Golf the
paster Of the church was present when
it was possible.
Interest among> the members Of
the church prevailed and reached out
to the unconverted. For two weeks
there were services in the morning
and at night, with large aggregation:
who came to hear the earnest preach
ing of the Word. The singing wa'
good, as is usual at Clover Hill. Blu
in the earnest prayers and persona
efforts of the Christian people there
was an influence that led many en-
quirerssto take theirsstand upon thu
solid ground ofjfalth in.".Jesus Christ
Many souls will count this time as til,
beginning OF their spiritual life anc
will acknowledgements these meet
ings In which they first believed.
About 80 conversions have beel
made public, and thus Clover Hill
has special reason to unite with man,
other churches at this season in re
newed praises to the name of Hin
from whom all blessings flow.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-02-27

falls inhnitly short of his complete
ness.
Let us build pyramid of human
greatness, Lay the base broad and
deep of all the Kings and thrones of
earth, bring now the mighty conqueaors
and their conquests. How the pile
of greatness swells. Now build in
the glorious reiormers and their
reformations. Up with the scafolds
and dericks. Raise now the scholars
and their learning. The philosophers
and their philosophers We will cap
the apex towering above the clouds
with the greatness of parental love.
Let us contemplate this magnificent
mountain of human greatness The
brain turns dizzy, it can not grasp its
collosal proportions, and yet the
fullness of Christ over arches ii as
easily as the rainbow over spans the
hills.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-02-27
GOSSIP AND CHAT.
Frank French visited in Louisville,

we're over from Knoxville Sunday.
Oscar Tedford was among the
Knoxville visitors in our town Sun
day.
Horace Chumlea was in from
AllNghany Springs the latter part of
last week.
Twin boys came to the home of.
Rev. R. L. jenkins, of Clover Hill,
last week,
Rev. Riley Garner, of Indiana,
preached at the Friends Church
Sunday.
Jas. M. Gates, wife and baby, of
Knoxville, spent Sunday with rela-
tives at this place.
Ed Harper came over from Hol-
brooke and spent Saturday and Sun
day with home folks.
Miss Jourolman, a teacher at
Knoxville, visited Miss Maggie Hen
ny the first of the week.
Miss Anna Lord is having a new
fence built in front of her residence
next to the Sam Houston Inn.
Mrs. Chas. French is spending this
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
McReynolds, near Friendsville.
Miss Ann Kelly, of Knoxville,
visited friends at this place the latter
part of last and the first of this week.
You can get New Fresh Garden
Seeds in the Bulk or Papers at G A.
TooLEs. Also Northern Irish Potato
Seed
Miss Margret Lane, of Brick Mill,
who has been confined at her home
with fever, is back at the Friends
school.
Mrs. Belle Beals, who had about
recovered from recent spell of sick
ness, is reported dangerously i'll again
at her home in Friendsville.
Miss Annie Mcdonald, of Knox
vile, was visiting her former room
mate at school, Mrs. John H. Webb,
Saturday and Sunday.
The Maryville Planning Mill Co.
made an assignment Tuesday. We
are sorry to learn of the Messrs Irwin
& DeLozler's bad luck.
There are now one hundred and
seventy students enrolled at the
Friends school. Prof. Hayworth
thinks there will be an addition to the
building next year.
J., J. Heron, postmaster at Friends
vile, is now the father of baby boy.
We understand it is democrat now.
but when it gets older we belle re its
mother will teach it better.
Mr.. Chambers, of Monroe county,
has moved his family to town and
they are now located IN West Mary
vile. Two of his children attend
the Friends School. Mr.. Chambers
is cabinet maker.
The old HOME of New York, with
cash capital of THREE MILLION DOL
LARS and assets exceeding NINE
MILLION DOLLARS, offers inducements
for strictly first class fire insurance
Surpassed by no other Company.-C.
N. Simmons, Agent at Maryville.
w. A. Greer is now an M. d.
having just returned from Nashville
where he graduated from Medical
school. He has formed partnership
with DR.. Jones at Friendsville. This
firm of able physicians already have
large practice.
Last Thursday daughter of Mr..
Will McClannahan, who lives two
| miles out Of town, was pouring mo
lasses from a barrel when 1t rolled or
to her leg, breaking the bones better
the knee and ankle joints. We Learn
she is getting along nicely.
10. Cunningham's four year old chile
caught fire while alone in room o
Its fathers house, about five mile
from town. Its clothes were almos
entirely burned off and Its face, one
arm and side badly burned before
assistance came. The child is run
ming about in the yard now and WI
entirely recover, but will bear the
scars the rest of Its life.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-02-27
Obituary.

Mary M. Merritt was born June 18th
81 and died Feb. 10th 90. aged 2S
years and 8 months. She was a
member of the Baptist church, a de-
voted christian a loving wife and a
kind neighbor, loved by all who
knew her. But God in his infinite
wisdom saw fit to remove her from
this world of sorrow, to home where
there is no sorrow no death. Deceas-
ed leaves husband, father, mother
and sister to mourn her departure.
The family wish to express their
gratitude to the friends, and to Rev.
Fuller for their kindness during hours
of distress.
Dearest thou hast left us
Here thy loss deeply feel
But It's God that hath berift us
He can all our sorrows heal
Yet again we hope TO meet thee
When the day of life is fed
Then in heaven with JOY to greet thee
Where no farewell tear is shed.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-05-15

apprehend will not be the common
Misunderstanding of a pair of foolish
young lovers"
"what will they be, Tom:"
They'll be much more serious, I
imagine. You know Hester, perhaps
better than do; she is the incarnation
of the southern ideal-impetuous, self
willed, high-strurg and impulsive, with
q Temperament that will be antagonis-
tic at many points to the more thought
full turn Of mind of our story-writer.
And as for Ringbrand, he must be
greatly changed from the man used to
know at the university if he can't make
himself believe that Hester Latimer
embodies his ideal"
The wife's laugh had a ripple of de-
rision in it. THAT shows how ridicu-
lous you men can be when you apply
your ponderous methods of logic to
things you don't understand" she said.
'The very things you call obstacles are
the best reasons in the world why there
should be no difficulties. Don't you see
theyia perfect opposites?"
Perhaps you are right; but it doesn't
look reasonable. And then, besides,
there is the feud."
II don't see how a foolish quarrel be-
tween the colonel and his neighbors
can have anything to do with Hugh
and Hester"
II do. If Ringbrand marries into
the family, he'll have to shoulder his
share of the fight; and. as remarked
n moment ago, he'll have to be changed
very much from the man used to know
if he consents to assume any such re-
sponsibilities."
Mrs. Ludlow laughed again. you'll
see" she said, hell do anything that's
necessary"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-05-15
More Good News.

General Manager P. s. Mcgowan, Of the
Walter A. Wood Harvester Co., st. Paul,
Mimi, informs US thai business is excellent
and that his company will be able this fall
to Iuuidate its entire Indebtedness, and
pass out of the receivers hands in q most
prosperous condition. He is our authority,
also, for announcing the good news that
some of the most influential stockholders OF
the st. Paul and Hoosick Falls companies
are now at work trying to effect q reorgani-
cation, to the end OF placing both companies
in a position to go along with the Immense
business in such manner a. to maintain past
reputation for solidity and progressiveness.
If the reorganization is effected, which,
from present progress would seem assured,
he business will again be on solid founda-
ton and under a management that will push
its well known machines in every market
on the globe.-Fdrm Machinery, April 81,
1906
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-05-15
FOREIGN CHAT.

Coolgardie, after three years
drought, has had a five-inch fall of rain
which has filled all the reservoirs and
provided the district with water enough
for a year.
"The faithful men of Jever," a place
near the North Sea coast of Germany,
according to their custom every spring
sent this year to Prince Bismarck 1Ol
plovers' eggs for his birthday. This is
the 25th successive year they have made
the present.
Ten thousand people visited the South
Kensington and Bethnal Green muse.
ums in London on the first Sunday OF
which they were thrown open. Only
ten attendants and "a policemen had tc
work on Sunday:
So successful has the telephone sery-
ice been between London and Paris that
a second cable is to be laid across the
channel, when direct communication
will be established between Paris and
Liverpool and Manchester as we'll.