davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-11-06
EAST TENNESSEE

which has and undeveoped such as
Marble Coal Iron Slate Also thousands OF
of virgin forest
An ideal climate with pure cool springs the best water the world
In fact is the place to Live and Prosper.
trade land in this section write to the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-11-06
Bl0unt County.

population Of $4,000 has almost imite supply
marble 1t good farming and stock rails
Through River and Little River and
Two rail roads with excellent prospect
for third.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-11-06

We will pay one dollar bu. for
wheat on subscription for the TINES.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-11-06
KNOXVILLE
HnDAUGUSTA

will Run Week Day Trains, begin.
ming MONDAY, MAY 3 1897, until
further notice, as follows:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-11-06

We soon reached Sarah's house, and l
refined up to allow her to alight. Then
continued on my way.
Twineburgh was about two miles
across the valley beyond Sidington. 1t
was lively little place, of about 1000
inhabitants. One of the great trunk
lines of railroad ran through the town.
The road to Twineburgh crossed the
track at Sidington station, near the
depot.
AS l refined up my horse to walk
and glanced up and down the track
before crossing, l saw the station agent
stalAilk on the edge of the platform.
kodded to the fellow and he an
swered with grin. Then. as he slowly
came toward me, / stopped the horse
and waited.
you took the trunk, didn't your he
asked.
"Mr. Hunsicker came for it," l re-
piled.
II saw the trunk was gone when
came back" he said, in his numbering
fashion. did Jake take you over to
Nelsonville?"
eyes. l am much obliged to you for
directing me to him." said, shortly.
II thought mebbe he would"
Having said this, he shifted his
weight to the other foot. 1 patiently
waited.
The herald., 1897-04-24
Defvinr His Bishop


A most extraordinary story comes from
Norfolk, which seems to show that
clerical domination is resisted in unex-
pected quarters. The facts are these: The
bishop of Norwich, attending the usual
confirmation at Corleston, noticed light
ed candles on the altar, and asked the
vicar to remove them. He fatty declin-
ed, alleging that he had a perfect right
to do what he liked in the matter in his
own church. The bishop then tried the
church wardens, and bade them remove
the lights. They declined, however, and
declared themselves on the side of the
vicar. This gentleman then took a very
bold step, for, taking out his watch, he
gave the bishop one minute in which to
decide what to do. Finally, the bishop.
for the sake of peace, gave way, and
while continuing the service, contented
himself by refusing to join in the subse-
quent procession. We do not know
whether the law is on the side of the
vicar or the bishop. but in any case the
wears ultimatum seems TO have been
enforced too theatrically to make it taught
but offensive. Surely better method
could have been found Of teaching the
bishop to know his place. ."-Westmin-
ster Gazette.
The herald., 1897-04-24

their Maryland country seat as is their
custom, making frequent trips to the
seaside resorts when SO inclined.
The new ambassador to Great Britain,
Mr.. John Hay, has a charming summer
home up in the New Hampshire hills,
beside on of the most picturesque lakes,
which he has rendered to the president
for his use this summer, and 1t Is under
stood that the chief executive has ac-
cepted the courtesy, and Mrs. McKin-
ley will spend the heated term there,
the president Joining her as frequently
as possible.
A number Of prominent society peo-
pie will go abroad this summer. the cele-
bration In London of the sixtieth years
reign of Queen Victoria proving a
strong drawing card. The great jubi-
lee will occur on June 22di and already
London Is preparing for 1t. The Ameri-
can ambassador is to occupy a house
on Regent street, the aristocratic ter
race that was made to satisfy the ca
price and shorten the daily walk Of
one of the Georges. 1t Is now antici
pated that the grand pageant will pass
this point. Other Americans beside Mr..
and Mrs. John Hay and Miss Helen
Hay, who will figure prominently
abroad at this great social affair, are
the Duchess Of Marlborough. Lady
Beresford, Mr.. and Miss Van Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. Bradley Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Charming Barclay and Mrs. Ar
thur Paget. H. b. F.
The herald., 1897-04-24
Voting Machines Tested in Michigan

Voting machines were given a trial in
four cities in Michigan last Monday, and
in three of the trials the results were
such as to encourage the wider use Of
the machines. In Detroit the United
States voting machines were tested, but
the results were far from satisfactory.
This is explained to be due not to any
defect in the operation of the machine,
but to the inability of the voters to ma
nipulate it correctly. the time allowed
for instruction before election having
been insufficient. Lansing, Adrian and
Hudson used the Abbott machine, a
Michigan invention. with uniformly fa-
vorable results. and Adrian and Hudson
have invested in a full complement OF
the machines. Ample time had been al
lowed for instruction, and the voters
found no unusual difficulty in learning
how to operate the mechanism. With
the Abbott machine it is impossible for
the operator to lose his vote, as the De-
troit electors did on Monday. He knows
that his vote will not be recorded until
the bell rings, and when the bell is heard
he can rest assured that his will has been
registered ed.-Detroit Free Press.
The herald., 1897-04-24
Small Parks for school Children

More Fairgrounds for the children is
Mayor Hooper's idea OF the needs of Bal
timore in the matter of breathing spaces.
His plan, which he is urging upon the
city, contemplates the purchase from
time to time by the city of large lots of
ground, 300 or more feet square, for ul-
innate use as sites for school buildings.
Until the growing population renders
necessary additional school buildings.
these lots can be used by children as
Fairgrounds When needed for school
buildings they would furnish the best
possible sites.
Experience has taught u.s." said the
mayor, in discussing the subject, that
we have never given sufficient care to
the selection of school sites. For the
health and welfare of the children the
school lots should be large and ample
Fairgrounds should be provided. The
building should be isolated so that light
could be allowed to enter all class
rooms through the windows. The prox-
unity of other buildings to most of our
present schools has shut out from the
classrooms all daylight, and the use
of gaslight is required when a few clouds
appear in the sky. This is damaging to
the eyes of young scholars. The build
ing should also have freest ventilation
because Of the number of human beings
occupying it. and should be large and
airy. A few more dollars spent by pa
rents now would result in better health
for the children in years to come. New
York Times.
The herald., 1897-04-24
A Thing of shreds and Patches

James H. Eckels, the late comptroller
of the currency recently made an ad-
dress on our financial system to some
eastern insurance men. Mr.. Eckels said,
in the course of his remarks, that 1t Is
unfortunate but true that our financial
financial system is a thing Of shreds and
patches. 1t Is in the largest measure
made up by the exigenciee of politics.
Instead Of being a symmetrical whole,
worthy of the name of system, 1t Is ILL
jointed and ill-advised, and makes Of
business a sorry mese and brings to 1t
constant and recurring loss. We need a
system so strong that ite weakest points
at the most critical times of finance will
bear the burdens laid upon them. We
want no fair-weather system.
In the closing days of this adminietra-
tion, which, in the annals Of future his
tory, will be called great, there has
been sent forth that which best voices
the best sentiments of the Anglo
Saxon-a treaty to do away with war.
1t joine the two English-speaking peo-
pie In the clasp Of friendship Let us
hope that nothing will Intervene to make
1t idle, to emasculate 1t. Let us hope
that there is enough patriotism in the
legislature to realize that the people
wish this thing to become living real
ity, and that when public senti-
ment Is appealed to we shall know that
England and the United States have at
last been bound into common brother
hood, oily vying in that which makes
peoples great and governments glorious.
The herald., 1897-04-24
Notice

THE HERALD PUBLISHING CON-
parry. a corporation. duly organized and
existing under and by virtue of the laws Of
the state of California, and having It's prin-
cipa! place of business in the city of Los
Angeles. county OF Los Angeles. state of
California
Notice is hereby given that at meeting
of the above entitled corporation, to-wit
The Herald Publishing Company, held on
the 25th day Of March, 1897. an assessme n (:
Of ten dollars ($10) per share upon the capi-
tai stock of the said Herald Publishing
Company was levied upon the said CAPT.
tai stock payable on or before the 30th day
of April, 1897. to the treasurer of. the cor
poration, the First National Bank, at its
banking house in the city of Los Angeles
county of Los Angeles. state Of California,
and that any stock upon which the assess.
ment shall remain unpaid on the 1st day
of May, 1897, shall become delinquent and
shall be advertised for sale at public auc.
ton, and unless payment Is made before,
will be sold on tho 18th day of May, 1897,
at twelve o'clock NJ. to pay such delinquent
assessment, together with costs Of adver
Using and expenses Of sale.
Temporary Secretary Herald Publishing
Losstio9 q once. a2s W. Third st..'Los
Date q service ana nrst publication.
March =, 11oL my1
The herald., 1897-04-24
A Poetic View of the sky scrapers

However undesirable they may be from
a sanitary standpoint, or however stupid
and impossible they may appear from a
near by point Of view, those tall build
ings Qike giraffes in a menagerie) that
have sprung up almost in night along
lower Broadway, become tremendously
fine and impressive as seen from the
Brooklyn bridge, when massed against
one of the fine sunset skies that have oc-
CURED almost nightly of late. Domes,
towers, steeples, and even that leaning
(water) tower of the st. Paul's building,
become part Of splendid whole at
which one gazes with awe. Or, seen
again on a fair morning, when the sun
light, yelled in mist. falls in mellow soft
ness on the huge piles of masonry, and
picks out high light on every dome and
The herald., 1897-04-24
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS

Forecast: fair, fresh westerly winds.
A shooting scrape in Little Paree;
no one IL hurt.
Two youthful toughs arrested for
no rse stealing.
War to be inaugurated o n the nickel
In the slot machines.
Friday Morning club discusses
Barrie and his works.
Bicycle thief captured while at
tempting to sell stolen wheel.
Kid Thompson sentenced to life i'm
prisonment and taken to Folsom PEN
itentiary.
Health department appointees bury
the hatchet; the councils men go in
while the incumbents step out.
Another movement for the agita-
ton of the water question; petition
objecting to the purchase Of the pre-
sent plant to be circulated.
Magnificent illuminated display at
the water carnival last night; West
lake Park blaze of glory; the Queen
in her royal barge; elaborate pyro-
technic display.
Grand floral parade at the tribunes
before the Queen Of the Fiesta and an
immense crowd; gaily bedecked
equipages pass in review; wealth and
beauty, adorned with natures jewels
of the southland, compete for honors;
the prize winners.
The herald., 1897-04-24
HE SHOT TO KILL
A Midnight Tragedy Is Narrowly
Averted in Bauer Alley

Last night about 11:SO o'clock Thomas
Sanchez. middle-aged, well dressed Mex
lean, who says he is a rancher and resides
near Santa Fe Springs, was arrested by
Officer Sawyer and placed in jail for an
assault with q deadly weapon. Sanches
stopped In front of the window of Nellie
Stone, a woman of the demi monde, at No.
rs Bauer alley, and engaged in a CONVERSE
tion with her. The woman became dis
gusted with his actions and requested him
to move on. This he refused to do and
It is said she then picked up a bowl of water
and dashed Its contents into his face.
Sanches was greatly angered and imme-
6ately pulled from his hip pocket an old
fashioned No. A Colts pistol and fired at
her. The bullet missed its mark but a few
inches and lodged in the wall. In an in
etant g. score of police whistles were blow
ing and shouts Of murder could be heard
on all sides. In the meantime Sanches
started at a lively gait up the street, but
was soon apprehended by Oficer Sawyer
In Niger alley. When overhauled Sanches
pulled his gun on the officer, but he uuIck-
ly realized that the. latter had the drop
on him and he yielded. He will be ar
raigned before Justice Morrison today at
- o'clock.
The herald., 1897-04-24
This Their Fateful Month

The month of April has before been a
fateful month for Greece. 1t was in
April, 1922, when she was fighting the
war of independence, that Scio, with d
population of 100000, Joined the revolt
Then the massacres of the Turks began
Within two months $4,000 Greeks, men,
women and children, had been put to the
sword $4,000 were sold into slavery 5000
fed to other parts of Greece, and by the
month of August only 1000 Christians
were left. There is little wonder that the
Greeks cannot forget tthis.-Philadelphi
Inquirer.
The herald., 1897-04-24
City News in Brief


Pine Ttree State Association-Date OF
picnic changed to May Is.
Orr G. Hines, undertakers, removed to
CAT South Broadway Tel. Main 65.
Call tel. Main 24S for ambulance. Kreg-
elo & Bresee. Sixth and Broadway.
Special sale of straw hats and neck
wear today at Desmond's, No. 141 South
Spring street.
Robert Sharp & Co., funeral directors
independently. 536 South Spring street.
Telephone 1929
There will be no meeting of the Ebell
club this morning, as is the custom, on
account of the Fiesta.
Watches cleaned, rs cents; main
springs, so cents; crystals. 10 cents.
Patton, PA South Broadway.
Adams Bros, dentists. 2s3h South
Spring street. Painless filing and ex-
tracing. Best sets Of teeth from IS to
SO. Hours. to s; Sundays. 10 to IL.
Choice butter, 25 cents per roll. Moro.
ney's. 260 East Fifth St. Telephone $50.
Fancy creamery butter. Is cents per
pound. Moroney's. 260 East Fifth street.
Telephone 9S0
Mr.. Desmonds magnificent horse,
OanQy, Sduule anu bIlulC arc u NC
given away next Monday. April 26. at 8
D. m. See him today in town In front of
store at No. 141 South Spring street.
Have you seen H. c. -Lichtenberger's
show windows in the Wilcox building? :?
Handsome portraits of the four queens
OF La Fiesta are on exhibition. Visitors
should not fail to see this art emporium.
The warships Monadnock and Mon
terey are anchored off Terminal isle, and
by taking the Terminal trains, can be
reached from Terminal wharf at East
San Pedro. Trains leave First-street
station at $3.50 a. m. and 1:10 D. M.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson
block. first floor, rooms 1873. 1874, 1876.
Special attention given to obstetrical
cases and all diseases of women and
children. Electricity scientifically used.
Consultation hours. to s. Tel. 1927
The herald., 1897-04-24

wh.s Is ye-- Opportunity
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps
q generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon.
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
Sc Warren st., New York City.
Rev John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. l
can emphasize his statement, sit is posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used rs directed. ~
Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, 30 cents.
The herald., 1897-04-24
Just Like the Earth

Visitor-And so you are studying as
tronomy at school. Do you like it?
Little G1rI-On, it's awfulIy interest,"
ing. The weather on the moon is just
like it is here.
Visitor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES your as
tronomy say that?
Little Girl-Why, yes, It says IL there
were people on the moon they'd roast
one day and freeze the next.-New
York Weekly.
The herald., 1897-04-24
Don't Law

But II you must, we will advise you
without charge. And IL we don't win
your case, 1t will cost you nothing. Me-
chanics' liens prepared without charge.
Hard collections pushed. Our special
ties are railway damage suits and suits
against corporations and trusts, libel.
siander and other damage cases, fore.
closure Of mortgages and liens. Notary
work free to clients. Langworthy Co..
226 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-04-24
Secondhaudl

Mrs. Bricabrac-Oh, mercy! Bridget,
how could you have broken that precious
vase? 1t was 400 years old.
Bridget (calmly)-Oh, if it was an ould
thing like that yez can take 1t out av me
next weeks wages.-Truth.
The herald., 1897-04-24
new CHEMICAL TREATMENT
Consumption,
Asthma and Catarrh
The Greatest Discovery of the Age

Doctor Glass has positively proven that
his New Chemical Inhalant Will destroy
the tubercular germ, reduce the infiamma-
tion and by constant stimulation the lung
will throw off all tubercular matter. If the
disease is advanced to the third stage and
cavities formed cicatrix will form carter
expulsion of matter) and leave the re-
naming lung tissue in perfectly healthy
condition-the tubercuar deposits being
in the air cells it is plain to all 1t will re-
quire an antiseptic inhalant "a germ de-
stroyer) to effect cure.
After the first week the fever begins to
subside, the hacking cough lessons, appe-
tite improves and patient rests and sleeps
well at night. A short trial will convince
the most skeptical that the treatment Is a
success. Not temporary but permanent.
Proof, one can live anywhere on the globe
after few months treatment. Only
those in the last stagesAeed the attention
of physician. Can use it at their homes.
/ have treated patients for many years
from all parts of the United States by
means of correspondence with happiest re-
suits. While testimonials as a rule are
worthless, / have letters from all over the
country telling of their wonderful improve
ment. / have at present treated more than
three hundred patients with the following
result: First stage. 80 per cent cured; sec
ond stage, 70 per cent cuced; third stage.
60 per cent cured. Where the disease is
far advanced 1t takes much longer time
to effect permanent cure. Where pa
tien.is not too bad and wishes to return
to his home, he can do so with safety by
continuing treatment. Owing to the great
expense of living and desire to be among
his friends, this will be good news to him.
Climate in a great many cases arrests the
disease, but never cures. The proof of
this statement is that as soon as one re-
turns to his home apparently we'll the dis
ease returns. But if the lung is cleared
Of all tubercuar matter, bacilli destroyed,
there is no reason why the disease should
return.
Doctor Glass is now permanently located
at 2i2 s. Broadway Parlor !, Crocker block,
Los Angeles.
A most careful examination with full ex-
PLANTATION of treatment free. The treatment
is both local and constitutional.
Office hours, 9 to -, to 8.
LR. T. F. GLASS.
Formerly of indianapolis, Indiana.
Coueulfa tiou Free.
The herald., 1897-04-24

Visitors. see the wiltshire boulevard, 12O
feet wide;; S0-foot parked sidewalks; lawns
shaded with palms and magnolias; con-
meets Westlake and Sunset parks.
The herald., 1897-04-24

metal cornice. while the long gray slant
ing roofs of the old town below are still
In shadow, it is scene of beauty.-New
York Evening Post.
The herald., 1897-04-24

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
ALI druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. Csc.
The herald., 1897-04-24

Maximum temperature. n.
Minimum temperature. 81.
For Southern California: Fair Saturday
fresh westerly winds.
The herald., 1897-04-24

Improved Tourist Sleeping Cars
Run every day on the Santa Fe route
to Kansas City and Chicago; on Wednes-
days to Boston. Only three nights to
Chicago. Ticket Office. 200 Spring street.
The herald., 1897-04-24

Visitors. see the Wiltshire boulevard, 12e
fest wide;; 30-foot parked sidewalks lawns
SHADED with palms and magnolias; con-
meets Westlake and Sunset parks.
The herald., 1897-04-24
Looks Like It

The floods have made the imam up a
tree" something more than figure of
speech.-Kansas City Times.
The herald., 1897-04-24
EVENTS OF TODAY

orpheum-Vaudeville.
Los Angeles--si Perkins.
Burbank-The Gutta Percha Girl.
Revelry of maskers on the streets--
8 pm.
Wild west show at Fiesta tribunes
"a and 8 pm.
Adjourned meeting board Of public
works-10 am.
Parade Of school children and ex-
ercises before the Queen at the tri-
hunes-1O am.
The herald., 1897-04-24
The Weather

TEMPERATURE-Report of observations
taken at Los Angeles April %. The
barometer is reduced to sea level.
The herald., 1897-04-24

Drink Mailer 4 zo6elefn's
Home brew book beer. Now on sale.
0lsnwood ranges, Et1trey Co.. 1se North
The herald., 1897-04-24

Time. s.:: Ea,. RI Wind n va: e wa. w..as'
q. m. 1880 63 ~ ~ lCiear
p. m. 2s.S3 6I 40 ~ lCiear
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-05-13
Bakeshops.

An eminent Norwegian scientist
has been conducting an investigation
of the bakehouses of his country in
connection with an exhaustive study
of bread from the grain to the loaf on
the table. He finds much to criticise
and condemn in the places he has
visited and points out that they are
most important spots for stringent
municipal regulation. 1t will be re-
called in this connection that the in
spection of the bakeshops in this city
by the Ladies' Health Protective asso-
citation brought to light many danger
Gus conditions in these places. They
are radicating centers in every neigh
borhood where they exist, and every
part of them should be as chemically
and sanitarily clean as the antlsepti-
cally washed marble kneading board
of the modern we'll conducted private
kitchen. The health and personal
habits OF the employees are two more
significant matters to be considered,
as the European investigator indicates,
and these should, he thinks, be under
the most strict civic observation and
control.-NezO York Pest.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-05-13
Sowing Spring Wheat.

American Cultivator is authority
for the following
The advance in price of wheat last
fall did not come quick enough to
enable farmers who are used to grow
ing winter wheat to largely increase
their acreage. 1t is natural, therefore,
that some of these should think of
feeding as much as they can with
spring wheat. But we think in any
state east of the great chain of lakes,
especially where winter wheat sue
ceeds well, that it is a mistake to try
to grow the spring variety. Some
farmers in western New York more
than 40 years ago tried to grow spring
wheat so as to escape the midge that
attacked winter wheat. The spring
wheat uniformly failed, not, however,
from the midge, but because hot, dry
weather made the plant grow thin on
the ground and poorly headed To
make spring wheat success it has to
be got in the ground very early. 1t is
often sown in the mud on tall plow,
ed land and narrowed in so soon as
frost is out of the ground. This sue
ceeds wherever one or two severe
frosts can be depended on to tighten
the soil above the seed, with good
growing weather following. In wes-
tern New York and also farther east
cold, wet weather lasts too long in
spring, and when that is past the
weather is too hot and dry for the
spring wheat crop.