davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-05-29
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
sfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by George & Montgomery. 11-4-yr
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-05-29

Reduced rates to Nashville via
Southern Railway account Tennessee
Centennial.
Summer School Y. NJ. c. A.,
Knoxville, Tenn. Reduced rates via
Southern Railway.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-05-29
EDITORIAL.

Mark Hanna is said to be select
ing the fourth-class postmasters for
East Tennessee. No wonder the
poor mans health is in the doubtful
column.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-05-29
PaYdsois-

Children's pretty figured parasols 25c
quality for I5c each.
soc
Chidren's Satin and Sateen Parasols, in
solid colors, 75c article, only soc each.
$I.oo
Ladies' fine China Silk Parasols, ST.. SC
quality, only $500 each.
Ladies' fine China Silk Parasols, ST.. SC
quality, only $I.oo each.
Ladies changeable and Illuminated
Tafeta Silk Parasols, $I.25 to 7 so each.
Black Oxford parasol, one ruffle, only csc
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-05-29
A. K. & N. RAILWAY
CO.,

Short Line between Atlanta, and Knoxville
and Points in the Northeast and
Southwest.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-05-29

Time card effective April IS, 1897.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-05-29

LddIeS Waists Shirts, Etc.
$I.9S
Ladies fine Sicilian dress skirts, real
$3.50 value for SI.9S each.
$2.9S
Ladies novelty skirts, nice line in green
and brown, at s.. 9S each.
We have a beautiful line of silk skirts
from $500 to $I2.oo each.
Ladies silk petticoat,, in the changeable
effects al S.. 50, s3.75, $500 to $1,000 each
Black satteen skirts with rufiles 75c to
! 1898 each.
| I9c
A special for Monday is ladies' I'M
laundered waist, light and dark colors, real
| CSC article for I9c each.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-05-29
The Maryvi|Ie Times.
A. GODDARD, Publisher.
LEONARD S. GODDARD; Eo,roa.
SUBSCRIPTION, SHOPPER YEAR.

Catered at the Post Office, Naryville, Tenn,
Second Glass Matter.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-05-29

MILLINERY
75c
We have some elegant Velvet Geraniums
IT &c bunch.
I5c
Roses, all c0lors and s'yls' only IS a
bunch.
800
Niolets, all silk, 800 bunch
ACC
silk Ponpies only ACC bunch
Special bargain in Trimmed Sailors at
75c each.
25c
Large Curled Aigrettes, only IS each
New Short Back Sailors, only 25c each.
Trimmed Hats only $I,oo and $I.5o.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-05-29
DRESS GOODS.

I2Hc
3o-inch Collingwood Checks, splendid
line ofcolors, at I2Hc yard.
I5c
American Woolnette, worth really 25c for
SC yard.
2oc
3S-nch Black English Mohair, real soc
quality for 25c yard.
4oc
a big lot of Novelty Dress Goods that
acre 75c, Csc and $r.25, so this week at ACC.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-05-29
~aGOOD NEWS.G>

returned from the
prepared show and fresh stock just
Send for samples
The Mester Newcomer Dry Goods Company,
4O3 and 405 Gay Street
Knoxville Tennessee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-05
TURKEY WANTS TO KNOW
IF the Powers are Playing "Horse "
With Her.

Constantinople, March 5.-The Turk
ish government has called the atten-
ton of the ambassadors of the powers
to two declarations contained in their
note to the effect that Crete will not be
annexed to Greece at the present
i11nct11re'' and that IAN autonomous re-
gime'' will be conferred upon their land
The Turkish ministers wish for further
exclamation of the words present juno
tl1re' and autonomous regime
They want precise definitions of these
terms.
The Italian embassy has demanded
formal satisfaction for the firing of a
shot across the bows of an Italian mail
steamer while passing through the
straits of the Dardanelles on Tuesday
evening by one of the Turkish forts
ashore. although the vessel displayed
the usual signals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-05
W WAR CERTAIN.
The Greeks Defy the Allied
Powers of Europe.
War to Be Declared Against
Turkey at Once.
Fa1Or of the Ancient Greeks
Seems Still EXtant
IN THE MODERN RACE.
Declare They Would RatherPer-
ish Fighting for Liberty
Than See Their Fellow Coun-
trymen MaSSacred
%E,a D.
Than See Their Fellow COun-
trymen MasSacred
AS the ArmenianS Were By the
BI0Odthirsty Turks.
A HUNDRED MEMBERS
Of Parliament Send Encourage
ment to the Greeks.
Gladstone Speaks Ringing
Words for Freedoms Cause.

London, March 5. War between
Greece and Turkey now appears to be
a matter of but a few hours. Greece has
expressed a determination to ignore the
demands of the powers and to begin
active military operations on the from
tier at once.
The decision of Greece to defy the
powers is confirmed on all sides. 1t is
generally felt in England that the dis
patch signed by 100 liberal and Irish ma
tional members OF the house of COM
mons. which was sent last evening to
the King of Greece expressing sympa-
thy with his efforts and the efforts of
the Greek nation and government in be-
half of Crete, was a great mistake and
that it will only mislead the king and
nation into the belief that Great Brit
ain will not join the other powers in CO.
erciVe measures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-05
SOMETHING THAT PAYS.
Want Ads in the State Journal Bring
Quick Returns

United States District Judge Foster re-
ceived a practical demonstration of the
circulation of the State Journal last even
ing and today He inserted the following
in The Journal want column yesterday to
run three times:
WANTED-Young white man for gen.
eraI work and care of horse. 1929 Harri-
He had hardly reached home in the
evening before the applicants began to
come in. They came from everywhere
and were of all ages. 1t was not long IN
til Judge Foster had found q man to suit
but that did not end matters and this
morning the procession was resumed out
side his door AS soon as possible he had
his man drive him to his office in the fed
eral building and then he sent Bailif Dill
lard post haste to The Journal office to
have the ad. taken out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-05
FLAMES IS FEET HIGH.
Worcester, Mass, Has a Million Dol
lar Fire-Firemen Hurt

Worcester, Mass, March 5.-One of
the worst fires ever known in this city
started early this morning in a new
building, Nos. BOG to 312 Main street. A
number of firemen were badly injured,
two reported dead in the ruins and
$500, 900 to 81 ZOO, 900 loss The block
where the fire started was four stories,
of brick.
Before the fire department reached
the building flames shot up the elevator
shaft, making their way through the
roof and, famed by the local draft,
raised a tower of flame to the height of
rs feet above the top of the building.
Shortly after 3:45 o'clock an explosion
occurred in the drug store of F. d. Buff
f1ngton, which was by this time burning
fiercely. At o'clock the north wall
of the Goulding building fell into Sud
bury street with a terrific crash. Sew
veral loud explosions followed. The
Day block and the Goulding block are
total losses
Following is list of the injured, all
of them being firemen: F. w Hall,
shoulder hurt and injured internally
Edward Brady, badly cut and injured
internally; George w. Glen, left leg
broken, badly cut and injured inter
nalIy; ]. w. Waite, cut and severe con-
tusions on the body; F. K Barrett, leg
cut and injured internally; Captain
Maher, back injured; Lieutenant Boles,
injured about shoulder and back.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-05
MANY TRAINS DELAYED.
Washouts Reported Throughout Ter
ritory Tributary to St Louis.

st. Louis, March 5.-The heavy rains
of yesterday and last night have greatly
delayed all incoming and outgoing
trains. Nearly every train that pull
ed into the union station was from one
to two hours late. Several trains did
not get in at all. The Missouri Pacific
and IrCn Mountain suffered most. The
tracks of both systems lie along river
banks Before midnight they had wash
outs reported from Boles, New Haven,
Cnamois, Usage and Elijah.
The trains that went out Thursday
night were held at New Haven and
morning. The incoming train No. 8,
the through express and no. 10, the
cannon ball did not get in Friday morn
ing. They were combined at Sedalia.
and No. 8 sent over the Wabash tracks
It had not arrived up to noon The
cannon ball will not get in until to-
night.
Morning trains on the Iron Mountain
road We're sent out over the Illinois
Central tracks as far as Cairo. The
Memphis and Hot Springs special and
the Texas special on the Iron Noun
tain are both unable to get in The
Mobile & Ohio St. Louis express No
due here at 1904 is Indefinitely delayed
The Vandalia mail express will get in
when the Big Four tracks are cleared
The road is blocked by a washout at
Highland.
Fifteen Illinois Central freight cars
are ditched east of bingham, Ill, by
sprea ding rails. That roads New Or
leans express pulled into Union station
three and a half hours behind time-The
conductor said they bowled through q
swamp from the time they left Cairo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-05
President Mckinley Sends tt
the Senate Today
The Names of the Members of
His Official Family
FOR CONFIRMATION.
They Are Referred to the
Proper Committees.
Mark Hanna is Sworn in as SEN
atOr From Ohio.

Washington, March 5-The president
today sent in the following nomina-
tions:
Secretary of State-John Sherman of
Ohio.
Secretary of the Treasury-Lyman
Gage of Illinois
Secretary of War-Russell A. Alger of
Michigan.
Attorney GeneraI-Joseph McKenna
of California.
Postmaster Genera1-James A. Gary
of Maryland.
Secretary of Navy-John D. Long of
Massachusetts.
Secretary of Interior-Corneius N.
Bliss OF New York.
Secretary of Agriculture-JameS VIII
son of Iowa.
No objection was made to the nOmi-
nations of any of the members of the
cabinet, but they were referred to com
mitteeS to pay q compliment to Mr..
Sherman. The nominations were refer
red as follows: Mr.. Gage and Mr.. Bliss
to the finance committee; Mr.. Alger to
the committee on military affairs; Mr..
Mckenna to the judiciary; Mr.. Gray to
postOffice and post roads; Mr.. Long to
naval affairs; Mr.. Wilson to agriculture.
The senate then without going out of
executive session, took d recess until
O'Clock when it may be expected that
the remaining members of the cabinet
will be confirmed.
The usual custom of the senate is to
confirm any man who has been a mem
Der of the senate, and for this reason
Mr. Sherman'S nomination was imme-
6iately confirmed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-05
MIR. GAGE LOOKS ILL.
New Secretary of the Treasury Doesn't
Stand Washington Climate

Chicago. March 5.-A Washington dis
patch to the Chronicle says: For some
reason these appear to be trying days
for Lyman J. Gage
Mr. Gage, when seen in the Ebbitt
house today, appeared SO unlike the
cool and collected banker of other days
that he might have been another man.
Mr. Gage does not look like a we'll man.
Great dark rings encircle both eyes, he
is exceptionally nervous, speaks in a
hesitatine sort of way and in all COM
pany appears i'll at ease. The ruddy
complexion so noticeable in his face
when he arrived in Washington from
the Hot Springs of Virginia, has entire
ly diSa ppeared and the lack of color
in his face is noticeable to everyone
who gTeetS him.
During the next six months Mr.. Gage
will occupy the house of Mrs Mary T.
Adds in Dupont circle, at the conjunc-
ton of Massachusetts and Connecticut
streets.
Mr.. Gage rents the handsome resi-
dence fully furnished, and will have the
services of Mrs. Adds servants. In
speaking of the deal today, Mr.. Gage
said:
TT is a most graceful arrangement,
for it gives US a modest home at once
and hence we will have plenty of leis-
ure to look about for permanent res
idence. GLy nearest neighbor is Levi z.
Letter Mr. and Mrs Thomas Page
Nelson, Senator Stewart of Nevada and
George f. Westinghouse will also be
close neighbors."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-05
sKATY"MINE BLOWS UP
At Hun tington, Ark, Killing and In
juring 35 Men.

Huntington, Ark, March 5.-Mine A
| of the Kansas and Texas Coal compa-
! ny of this place exploded last evening
| burning 35 men, all of them seriously,
and some fatally. The dead:
BUD HANLEY.
The injured are:
Joe Hubbard, colored, badly burned :;
| will probably die
VIM Henley, colored, badly burned
will probably die.
face.
T. Turner, badly burned; may recov-
Andrew Fox, badly burned
Ennis Gable, colored, probably fatally
burned.
Marshal Hayes, burned severely on
head and face.
VIII. Hile, track layer, severely burn
ed on hands and head.
John Harris, colOred, hands, face and
head burned.
John Patterson, colOred, badly burn
ed thought to be injured internally.
Doc Huffaker, colored, burned on
head, shoulders and arms.
J. Ellis, colored, hands and head burn
ed.
w. M Morris, late of Weir City, Kan,
badly burned on face, head and arms
VIM. Scarlet, severely burned and cut
on the head; in precarious condition.
John Maxwell, very badly burned.
VIM. Gardenhire, burned on face, neck
and head.
Mine A is situated about a quarter of
mile north of the main part of town.
II was shaft sunk six years ago, but
abandoned for about two years. This
summer a slope was driven to the old
working and it again commenced to
produce coal Over 100 men half of them
negroes, were employed in the mine
HOW 1T HAPPENED
About 4:30 muffied roar started the
people and they turned their eyes tow
ard the mine. A column of smoke and
debris shot up high from the air shaft
q the mine. Over the open ground and
network of railroad tracks rushed men
and women. Many of the latter had
husbands and other members of their
families in the mine.
In few minutes after the explosion the
men commenced to appear. Some were
not burned at all, while others appeared
with their skin standing up in blisters
on their faces and hands, or hanging
in ribbons.
The work of looking for those unable
to walk up the slope was at once be-
gun superintendent Vail of the Kan
sas and Texas Coal company directed
the work. One by one the more serious
ly injured were brought out and taken
to their homes, in hacks and wagons.
How many of the men are burned in
ternally the doctors cannot say, their
efforts are employed solely in dressing
their wounds.
Different theories are advanced for
the cause of the explosion. Superinten-
dent Vail says he believes that a key
OIL powder was exploded by careless
ness, but the general opinion among the
miners appears to be that it was caused
by windy shot firing the gas and pow
der and smoke. They say that the mine
was very dry and dusty and that the
furnace was not sufficiently strong to
create sufficient draft to carry the dust
out of the rooms and entries.
There is very little gas in the mines
here and no one is of the opinion that it
had any part in the blow up. State
Mine Inspector McNullen has been no
titled and will doubtless investigate at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-05
JUMPED ERIE CANAL.
An Early Morning Confagration Wis
its Rome, N. z.

Rome, N Y, March 5.-A big fire
ragged this morning in the business sec
ton of the city and the loss is heavy.
The conf1agration started in the rear
of Bingham s. six story building about
midnight The blaze spread rapidly
through the entire building, which is oc-
cupied by the Bingham Harness COM
pany and WillOughby carriage and
sleigh works A large stock of fine
carriages and cutters was consumed: The
building cost $4,000. Loss on Bingham
Harness campany's stock, $4,000; in
surance, $50, 900; Willoughby'S loss, $685.
600: insurance $4,000.
The Rome fire department was not
able to cope with the flames and assist
wind was blowing.
Paul Finster's harness shop also was
consumed and other valuable property
is in danger. The water is low in the
obtained from the waterWorks. this fact
greatly hampering the efforts of the
firemen.
At I o'clock Chief Briggs ordered an
engine and hose cart from both Oneida
and Syracuse.
The Burrill Cheese Press & Supply
factory caught fire at 1:15 and could
not be saved. This is a 3-story brick
building and it's loss causes $4,000 DAM
age.
The fire was on the south side of the
Erie canal.
At 1:10 a. m. the flames Ieaped across
the canal and connected with Diett's
Forest block, in which is located Ran
dolphs livery stable, Gurney's Weekly
Republican office, Evans flour and feed
store. Raab Brothers barber shop and
A1iller'S cigar store.
1t is estimated the damage will reach
$500, 0O0
The fire was got under control at 2
O'cIOc this morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-05
PEOPLE cLAMoR FOR WAR.
More Troops Have Been Sent to the
Front.

New York, March 5.-A special to the
Herald says: IT is understood that the
Greek government will submit a reply
to the Identical notes of the six great
powers within a few days From pres
ent appearances, Greece is not likely to
give in King George and his govern
ment trust that the powers will agree
as to the form to be given to the CO.
ercive measures they threaten to take
in case of Grecian Noncompliance with
their requests
Only a few papers hold that it would
be advisable to follow more prudent
policy toward the powers. On the
other hand the people at large are
clamoring for war. ReinforcementS
continue to be sent to the Turkish from
tier and four more classes of reserves,
those of 1887, 1888, 1889 and 1890, have
been called out.
A large crowd carrying flags, having
marched to the royal palace and the
king being absent, the crown prince
thanked the multitude for it's sympa-
thetic demonstration, recommending
quietness.
New York, March 5.-A special to the
Herald from Corfu says: A detachment
of 14O men, composed of infantry and
artillery, with six guns. has sailed for
Arta, on the western Thessaly frontier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-05
Three Inches of Rain Falls in
Thirty Minutes
At Cincinnati This Morning and
it Still Rains.
FEAR ANOTHER FLOOD
Ohio River is Rising Seven
Inches an Hour.
Trains on Big Four Delayed By
Landslide.

Cincinnati, March 5.-An unexpected
and unprecedented rainfall here has
given rise to disagreeable forebodings
of another flood in the Ohio. Rain be-
gan to fall at $50 last night and dur
ing the early morning it assumed the
form of a clOudburst, so that at a. m
the rainfall registered three inches
Since o'clock the rainfall has kept up
heavily, with lightning and thunder,
and at 8 a. m. the rainfall was about
four inches
The result has been a sudden swelling
of all the little streams and there will
certainly be rise in the Miami and
Licking rivers. which will Immediately
swell the Ohio at this point
Already great damage has been done
to the gardens along Mill creek, which
is a raging torrent. Both the steam
railroad and electric line to College
Hill are closed on account of flooded
tracks. Reports continue to come in
of losses caused by the heavy rain of
last night. The town of Lockland, O.,
is inundated At CummingsvilIe the
flood is doing more harm than the re-
cent high water of the Ohio, because
the latter was still backwater while
this is a raging torrent. Houses weak
ened by the Ohio river were moved from
their foundations by this overflow. The
Ohio river is rising rapidly, seven inches
an hour
Captain Bassler of the weather bu-
reau says the rain is general from the
Missouri valley to the Allegheny range
and the heaviest in Illinois, Indiana and
Western Ohio. 1t does not affect yet
the southern tributaries of the Ohio,
but all the northern tributaries will rise
rapidly and the river at this point will
undoubtedly reach the danger line, As
feet. The rain is likely to continue all
day and tonight. 1t is not possible
now to make accurate prediction
concerning the flood
Great loss has been caused through
out the country around Cincinnati from
overlooking small streams. Such q
cloudbu burst has rarely been seen and its
effects are heightened by the continual
dOwnpour of rain
No trains have-arrived on the Big
Four on account of a landslide at
TrautTnafl's Station, which has carried
away part of the track and covered
other parts. Many houses in that vi
cinity are threatened.
AnderSon's Ferry is inundated from
surface flood, causing more loss than
the high water of the Ohio river All
the houses on the river front are in
danger. North of the city the flood is
beyond precedent. The newspaper
train on the B. & o. S. w ran into
a washout at Cochran, Ind. The en-
CINE and tender plunged into a hole.
No one was reported hurt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-05
RESERVES CALLED OUT.
Greece Will Refuse to Obey the
Powers

Athens, March 5.-The ironclads Spe-
zia and Psara will sail today to a secret
destination under sealed orders.
The official Gazette publishes a dis
patch ordering out the reserves of 1891
1890. 1889 and 1888 within three days.
Last night a great public meeting was
held here to protest against the reign
of the powers. The crowd marched to
the palace shouting War, war, warI"
Before the palace several persons ad-
dressed the people, and then in response
to their urgent demands the Crown
Prince Constantine appeared on the
terrace wearing the uniform of a gen.
eraI. He thanked those present in the
name of the king for the loyal and pa
trotic sentiments expressed and beg
ged them to retire, saying that at the
present juncture an attitude of calm
best befitted the dignity of the nation.
The prince was loudly cheered.
TURKISH CORRUPTION.
Canea- March "a sensation was
caused here by an unexpected discovery
that the Turkish authorities have had
ample funds to meet the arrears of pay
due the gendarmeS who mutinied on
Tuesday, and that they Intentionally
concealed the fact. This had led to a
suspicion that the mutiny of the gen.
darmes arising from the death of Col
onel Saliman Bey and others, if it was
not actually instigated by Turks, could
have been prevented by the Turkish
officials.
Constantinople, March 3.-Delayed in
steamer was passing through the straits
of the Dardanelles last evening shot
was fred across her bow from one of
the forts ashore, although the vessel
displayed the usual signals and had OBJ
tanned the necessary permit to pass
through the straits.
Athens, March .5.-There is no longer
any doubt that the reply of Greece to
the identical notes of une powers de-
livered on Monday last, Insisting on the
Greek fleet and troops leaving Crete
within six days from that date will be
in the negative. The reply of the
Greek government will explain the rea-
sons why Greece cannot allher forces
and why she considers the scheme for
autonomy proposed by the powers to be
inapplicable to Crete. After a cabinet
council had been held, the premier, NJ.
Delyannis, had a long conference with
the king 1t is stated that the govern
ment has decided to cali out the army
reserves of 1890, 1889 and 1888. and that
this step will be followed by general
mobilization of the Greek forces Meet
ings in favor of war with Turkey and
resistance to the powers are of daily
occurrence, especially in Thessalia. Re
ports are published here that the Ger
man officers in the Turkish army have
been appointed to command the troops
on the Greek frontier.