davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-22

nj AN AND WIFE (GERMAN) WANTS
NI place in boarding house; man good cook;
wife good hou,ekeeper: city country 27l
stevenson ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-22

w ANTED-A NEAT YOUNG WOMAN FOR
w Mill Valley, S25 good cook and second girl
for Bakersfield S25 and $20 second gill, with ref
ereDce, for the country. SO; 3 mattresses for The
country, $40. Apply 10 j. F. CROSkTT d Co.
81 . Sutter
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-22

per cent OF the receipts of eac
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-22

, STRONG MEN, ONE MARRIED, ONE SIN
= gle, wish positions IN Wholesale houses as por-
ters, packers or drivers; references II required.
address Ii. l., box 20, Call.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-22

Il OOKKEEPING-THERE Is NO COLLEGE
- on arth " hose course is thorough mine;
4 TO weeks only required rapidity at figures q
speciality. TARR $50 Market St room 572
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-06-26
AMONG THE CHURCHES,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
T. E. MOORE Pastor.

Next week the weekly prayer-meet
ing will be held on Tuesday evening
at 1870 o'clock instead of Wednesday
evening.
Our annual collection for the Board
of Church Erection will be taken Sab
bath morning July 4th.
There will be no service in this
chWch Sabbath evening, June 27th.
on account Of the Dedicatory service:
in tie NJ. E. Church.
Or Sabbath School and congrega.
ton observed "Children's Day" on
Sabbath morning June aoth. All the
exercises were peculiarly appropriate.
The spiritual tone Of all selections,
music, recitations, children exercises
etc. vas very marked and unquestisn.
ably impressions for good were
made on the minds Of both young and
old who were privileged to be pres.
ent. There were many moist eyes ir
the audience when the little ones com
pleted the "Children's Prayer" anc
even ufbelievers were ready to sa,
"amenE'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-06-26

IoI by two o'clock. We certainly
had trout that day for dinner and next
morning for breakfast. In all we
caught 90 fish while here.
Tuesday we moved on farther to the
"Big Oak Camp" called this on ac
count of large oak tree which is we
suppose about four feet in diameter.
On this move we met showers, and
all that day and part of the night
heavy rains came one after the other
over ridge just in front of our camp
so often, that Mason Bartlett suggest
ed Rainy Ridge as good name for
it, and so it went throughout the rest
of our trip.
Up to this time we had travelled on
our journey S315 miles-walking the
last II H-but this does not represent
The total number of miles travelled as
every day we took ,rambles out from
camp which are not counted.
Wednesday morning five O'Clock
again found us on the tramp this time
bound for the top. 1t was two long
miles and hard climb before we
came out on top of the Smoky Noun
! tains-along which runs the Tennes.
see and North Carolina State line-at
Starkey Gap. Here after rest we
started what is called down the chain
of mountains, but it was really up as
we had a climb nearly all the way
from the gap to the top OF lhundel
Head. That day we ate dinner al
the Spring, just below and East Of the
Lauel top of Thunder Head, which
is the headwaters Of the Bone Valley
Creek, which we could see hundreds
of feet below us on the North Caro-
lima side.
After dinner we mounted to the
top Of old Thunder Head, but wha
we saw and did while there is enougl
for complete story in itself and a.
space will not permit me to tell it al
this week, ! will wait until next, be
fore 4 take you to the sop and give
you heeting glance at the beautiful
picture Mother Nature has painted
while standing on The highest peal
of stately and grand old Thunde
Head, distance of 6, 200 feet abov,
the sea level.
Continued next week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-06-26
EAST MARYVILLE.

. Uncle John Currier had as his guest
last week, his son DR.. Fate Currier
Of Cottleville Mo. He returned by
way Of Nashville, Monday, accom-
panied by Mrs. w. H. Henry, who
goes to visit her sister Mrs. Currier
for some weeks.
Mrs. Charles Nuchols of Knoxville
is visiting the mother and brother of
Mr.. Nuchols two miles east of town.
c. L. Parham was.in Kentucky last
week on business.
W. c. Ruble went, to Mckinley
last Friday.
After another years work in Louis
vile KY, Miss Edith Moore has re-
turned home for her vacation.
Mr.. Morton of Indian Ter. was the
guest of his brother James, and other
relatives last week. His brother Sam
of Knoxville, was also visitor in this
part of town Sunday
Mr.. Arthur Huffaker, ofKnoxville,
and his sister Mrs. Addie Rankin of
Knox County were visiting East
Maryville relatives the first Of the
week.
A number of young people pleas
antly spent last Friday evening at the
home Of Ed Parham on High Street.
Revs. L. S. Fuller and ]. A. Rub
lie will soon make trip to Canada.
Esq. H. d. Singleton left Monday,
to attend the re union Of the boys who
woie the gray in the sixties, and to
see the sights in the capital city.
Charles French is visiting at R. P.
McReynelds at Miser, and since his
absence has been very sick.
George Hannah and Dock Hughes
were transacting business in Knox
vile Tuesday,
Mrs. Mary Clemens is entertaining
her nephew Rev. W. c. Broadly Of
Lexington, Ind, for two weeks.
Mr.. Broadly is rising young preach.
er and a product of Blount that we
can be proud of, and his visits to his
native home and friends are gladly
| welcomed among us.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-06-26
GOSSIP AND CHAT.

Uwin girls at Rev. R. U. Newby's.
Came Friday morning..
''Rltch OF Endor"
For particulars read elsewhere.
June apples are now on the mar
ket.
Mrs. J. S. Henry is here visiting
this week.
We thank S. P. Clark for two years
subscription.
Ben Catlett, a former citizen Of this
place is here visiting.
Mrs. DIR. J. w. Gates has been Wis
iting in Bell Buckle this week.
Several of our boys are attending
the summer school at Knoxville.
Miss Annie Curry, OF Rome, Ca, !,
is here visiting Miss Lillian Hannum.
Frank Murply, of the Knoxville
Sentinel, was in town last Wednes-
day.
The little CHILD of Rev. w. C. Har-
riet died Wednesday, evening at FIVE
o'clock.
The First M. E. Church of Knox
vile held picnic in Everett's grove
Thursday.
Mrs. Ellen Fort, of Nashville, is
visiting with Mrs. w. Y c. Hannum
this week.
Mrs. DR.. Ben Gates, was here vls-
iting the family Of DR.. ]. w. Gates
this week.
Walker McSpadden, Of Knoxville,
is visiting with l. H. Bond and wife
this week.
Mrs. Jordan, of indianapolis, Ind,
is here visiting her mother, Mrs. r,
E. Everett.
Miss Jennie Mckenzie, of Knox
vile, has been visiting her brothers a
this place this week.
The "Witch OF Endor' is a subjeC'
which brings out eloquence, patho'
and fun. Hear the lecture at the M
E. Church, South, Thursday, July
Ist.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-06-26

Miss Nellie Hackney of Knoxville
was the guest of East Maryville re}a
tives this week.
Misses Mamie and Eva Story, OF
Knoxville are pleasantly spending tins.
week with their uncle Berry Houser.
Mrs. Mamie McReynolds and
children are the guests of her mother
Mrs. Alfred Mcconnell at Miser.
Rev. w. c. Clemens arrived Tues.
day evening from Harlin Ky, to bs
present at the wedding of his sister
Miss Agnes, that is to be solemnized
IN New Providence Church lness
wednesday eve, The event is look
ed iarward to with happy anticipao
tions, by more than the contracting
parties owing 10 the excellent stand !.
ing OF the two who are to set sail and
launch their bark o-gether, upon the
great sea of life on that OCCASION.
Ellen Snider an old lady died Tues.
Gay afternoon after lobg and severe,
Sickness and was buried Wednesday
afternoon at Peck's Chapel three miles
east of Maryville.
Lonnle Malcolm of Ellis Count,
ieSas' came in Thursday, and win
De the guest for week or two of M,
grand father l. A. McCully, ana
other relatives, in and around town
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-06-26
WILDWOOD SPRINGS.

Twelve and half miles from Knoxville, miles from
Mayvlle Hacks to and from both places. Daily mall Our
regular hack will Knoxville three times week Monday
Wednesday and Saturday. and subject order Open for guests
June 1897 The grounds spacious and beautiful Fine
and exeove cold springs and running brooks besides the
mineral springs The coolest place the valley Of East Tennes
see, outside of the mountains.
5octs per meal $oo per day $3.50 per week and $500 per
month of four weeks Servants and children under years old
half price Leave orders with John Kidd the Custom House.
the the Mckinney Stable Prince ST. The hack will leave
Custom House P, NJ Cunningham Bros will do hack
ing from Maryvle and will meet the trains each day.
Telephone Exchange with Knoxville and Maryvle.
w ?. BARNHILL,
Bank Blount Co., Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-06-26

h {. Stanfeld went to Nashville to
make his settlement with the Comp
u9ller.
Rev. VS.. Neighbors will give a
lscture in the M. E. Chuch South,
ndxt Thursday night July Ist. Sub.
jet 'The Witch of Endor." Admis-
tioA 1octs. Proceeds go to the
church.
Joe Parham our popular meat cut
teg, has been troubled for some time
with an abcess on his eye. He went
to Knox Vile recently and DR.. Young
came to his assistance. His eye is
now doing nicely.
Wayne L. Haworth and family of
Garwin, Iowa, are here visiting M.
Haworth and family. Mr.. Haworth
has been editing paper in Iowa, but
on account OF ill health was compel
led to come south.
]. c. Ford, partner in the we'll
known firm of Trent & Ford, was in
Maryville Tuesday looking after some
legal business. These gentlemen are
building up a splendid practice in
Knox and surrounding counties.
The First of the week Miss Lydia
Franklin and Mr.. Rice were united
in Marriage at Grassy Cove. Miss
franklin spent several years in college
at this place graduating with the class
Of 'o5 and has many friends who wish
her much joy.
Last Tuesday afternoon, in the
Congregational Church at Hatfield,
Mass, VIM. w. Hastings and Miss
Elizabeth Falrbank were united in
marriage. Mr.. Hastingr is well
known here and his many friends ex-
tend hearty congratulations.
Monday. C. T. Gates, Sr., DR..
James Martin, wife and nephew,
Johnnie, start for San Francisco, Cal.
Mr. Gates will visit his sister in Cali
fo;aia, while DIR. Martin and family
gosp to " yashington to visit the doc
ais Of c. c. They viii be joined q
Ks Ne by Mrs. 10 Greer anC
Judges. A. Rodgers and daughter.
There has been services at the M
E. Church every night since Wednes
day. Thursday night Rev. J. S
Jones, of Knoxville, preached grant
sermon and tonight, Friday, Rev. ]
w. Jones, Of the First M. E. Church
of Knoxville, breaches. Rev. ]. A
Ruble will preach Saturday night ant
Sunday morning the Presiding Elder
u. J. Bobinette, will preach the dedi
catory sermon. All are invited t
these services
At the same time that George Huff
stetler's house was struck by tighten
ing, Mrs. Knox's house was als'
struck, shattering the chimney ant
tearing up the roof. She did no
know at the time, nor for a nnmbe
of days afterward that she was in
sured against tightening as we'll
| fire. But when she learned that sh
was insured in the German America
whose policies cover losses by light
ening she called on Mr.. Simmor
who promptly settled the loss to he
entire satisfaction.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-06-26
Old Harp SlnRina

On Saturday July 3rd. there viii be-.
Al, an all day singing in Everetts grove.
The "old Harp" will be the boo..
used All are requested to bring
their dinners in baskets. A genera
good time is expected. Evervbod,,
invited.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-06-26

L. {. Houk will speak at the Cou,s
House IN Maryville the first MONDAY
IN July on the proposed Constitutional
Convention.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-06-26
TO the De linauent Tax p.vsr.,

All tax not settled within a few
days will be advertised for sale II
you settle now you can save cost. =
VIII have to advertise all taxes No,
settled in full.
W. A. Dunlap, Trustee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-06-26

K. Harper.
Miss Gertie Means, of Knoxville,
was visiting friends at this place the
first of the week.
Harvest is now about over and the
farmers have reaped bountiful crop.
The largest in years.
Deputy Sheriff Warnack and wife
of Knoxville, spent last Sabbath with
Sheriff Walker and wife.
Mrs. Mary Walker, who lives on
High ST., has returned after a visit
with her brother at Chattanooga.
Mrs. Nora J. Mathews returned
Thursday from weeks visit with the
family of Judge Maloney at Knox
vile.
LosT:-A female pug pup about
2 months old. A proper reward will
be given for return of same to-. M
Gates.
James Waters Of CANDLES stepped
into our "ssnctum" Friday and hand
ed us another dollar on subscription,
thanks.
!. w. Culton and family have re-
turned after a weeks camping and
fishing along the banks of the Little
! Tennessee.
Don't fail tn hear W.'S. Neighbors
next Fri 'ay night July Ist. ga little
fun now and then is relished by the
best of men,"
Mrs. John Webb has as her guests
her sister Miss Lula Smith, of Paris,
KY, and her aunt Mrs. Lydia Tay'
lor of Chicago.
Observe the change in the ad o
the Mester Newcomer Dry Goods Co.
Of Knoxville. They quote prices tc
suit the hard times.
The market prices are now, eggs X
frying chickens &c, hens 41ac, bee
wax nc, guines &c each, roosters 8
geese 1S, ducks roc.
Prof. Golf handed us another dol
lar on subscription last week, ant
took advantage Of Our clubbing rates
WAC will be the next.
The morning tram ON the K. & A
R. II. killed horse for Tom Luttre
last Monday. The horse was pait
for without law. suit.
If you want your correspondents t
form favorable opinion Of you, reat
what George & Montgomery have t
say in their ad this week.
]. F. Frazier, of Pittsburg, Pa,
here visiting his aunt Mrs. ]. F. Bri,
tain. He will probably remain il
Tennessee month OF more.
Dr.. Eckles, who was president {
Murphy College at Sevierville las
year, paid our town visit last week
He is talking of locating here.
]. w. Eakin called this week an
and paid his subscription in advance
We like to deal with such men as Nj
Eakin. He also took advantage of ou
clubbing rates.
We recently got out q neat pre-
g gramme for the Knoxville District W
= c. T. U. which meets at Sellico, mex
week. When in need of job wor
give us a caii.
The "Witch of Endor" showed th
King wonderful things. Go to tn
M. E. Church, South, Thursds
. night July Ist. and hear w. S. Neig1
bors lecture on the above subject.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Null,
, son, Wed. Mr.. and Mrs. Mull's hon
is at Greenback. Mrs. Null, nee Mis-
Johnnie Rorax, is we'll known hert
: Her friends send congratulations.
Prof. Fisher went to Grassy Co,
the latter part of last week. H
> stopped day each at Hartman
lockwood and Spring City to see tn
mines, furnaces and other sights abo
d, these towns.
= Sheriff Sam A. Walkers valuab
horse was badly hurt the first of Il
: week. 1t in some way got out Of II
II barn and was standing on bank u
der which was barbed wire fenc
- The bank gave way and the horse f.
,s into the fence and got tangled so til
he was badly cut up before he cou
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

W. B. Childers, U. s. attorney, is here
from Albuquerque.
Gov. Thornton returned last night from
his visit to Washington.
Councilman w. Il. Martin visited So
zorro on Saturday and Sunday.
Hon. Thomas Hughes returned last
night from short visit to Albuquerque.
B. Ruppe, Albuquerque druggist, is at
the Palace. He is member of the board
of pharmacy.
C.B. Kilmer, right of-way agent of the
Santa Fe road, was in the city today on
railroad business.
Hon. Placido Sandoval, accompanied
by Mrs. Sandoval, returned last night
from visit to Las Vegas.
Hon. Antonio Joseph, president of the
council, returned this afternoon from a
short visit to Ojo Csliente.
s. Wedeles, we'll and favorably known
in commercial circles, is here from Den
yer on business. He stops at the Palace.
Delegate H. B. FERGUSON is in the cap
ital He leaves Wednesday night to as
sumo his duties as delegate in Washing
ton.
J.J. Frey, general manager OF the A.,
7. d 8. F. railroad, headquarters at To-
peka, was in the city today on railroad
business.
DR.. W. g. Porterfeld, druggist, Silver
City, registers at the Palace. He is here
to attend the meetings of the hoard of
pharmacy.
Hon. F. A. Manzanares, of Las Vegas,
energetic and progressive business man,
and who takes strong interest in public
affairs, is in the city.
! Hon. Pedro Perea, one of Bernalillo
county's leading citizens and greatly in
terested in legislation, is here and regis
ters at the Palace.
Judge John R. McFie, one of southern
New Mexico's leading attorneys. was in
the city yesterday and left last night for
Washington, where he will remain until
the end of the month.
R. M. Force, who has many friends in
Santa Fe, was here yesterday from Den
YER. He has gone to Cerrillos to look
after some mining claims in which he il
interested.
Hon. E. s. Slower, highly respected
Citizen of Albuquerque, was IN the city
today in attendance on the meeting Of
directors Of the A., 7. & s. F. Railroad
company.
Hon. John q. Riley came in last night
from Colorado Springs, where he has been
looking after affairs Of the Alfalfa Land
& CATTLE company.
J.E. Hurley, division superintendent
J. s. Kinney, chief of special service, ani
F. G. Fox, the new train master at Lai
Vegas, all Of the Santa Fe road, were il
the city today on railroad business.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-08
A RICH DISCOVERY.
Castle Rock Near Golden Proves to
BE Full of southern santa
Fe County Bustiing with
Activity.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
| Cerrillos, N. NJ, March Son Saturday
the Fitzgerald mill at Golden was sold by
the sheriff to satisfy an execution held by
H. G. Coors, of Las Vegas, for $479. The
property was bid in by Mr.. Coors who
Immediately re-sold it to Dryden & Rog-
ers who have been operating it under
lease for some time. The mill is now
working under contract on ore from the
Carley & Amanda strike.
The Gold Standard mine, near Golden,
has attracted considerable attention dur
ing the past week on account of the in
creased richness of the ore taken from the
main shaft, at depth of 80 feet. Crystal
quartz with nuggets of gold sticking in
it which will run thousands of dollars to
the ton compose the greater part of the
pay streak. The vein continues to
widen with depth and has the appearance
of being permanent. Nothing to com
pare with the ore now being taken from
this mine has ever teer,seea in this part
of the country, and seldom seen any
where else. A surprising discovery was
made last week within about $500 feet of
the discovery shaft of this mine. great
ledge of rock known as Castle Rock,
crops out for 100 feet, at least 30 feet
wide, ard fully 40 feet high, looming up
in the distance far above the surrounding
country. Very little attention has been
paid to it until one day last week miner
working for Carley & Amanda, broke a
piece from this ledge, tested it by pan
ming and found to his surprise that it
was rich in gold. If this immense ledge
should prove to be the outcrop of the
mother vein of that part of the Golden
and San Pedro section, New Mexico will
have second Cripple Creek. 1t will be
thoroughly investigated at once.
The Monte Cristo Mining company at
Golden has completed its test by
sluicIng the placer gravel on Its extensive
grounds near town and are cleaning up
today. We trust the result will be salts
factory as the future operations of this
company depend on it.
The G. & @. company, at San Pedro,
started up it's new gasoline hosting
engine yesterday and it works like a
charm.
1t is reported that the placer miners
have made new discovery of pay gravel
near San Pedro and are doing well, ex-
tracting the gold with small dry washers.
Clarence Muller, native of New York
state, died yesterday morning of typhoid
fever, after three days. illness, at the !
residence of Col. j. s. Hutchinson at
Golden.
Hon. James Lucas, of Cerrllos, made a
trip to the Golden camp on mining busi-
ness Tuesday last.
Preston Fl. Vradenburg and pretty bride,
nee Miss Juliet Cochran, of Las Vegas,
arrived Wednesday night. The newly
welded couple will make Cerrillos their
future home and have taken rooms at the
Palace hotel.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-08
once OF Auditor Of Public Accounts.

Ofiice OF Auditor Of Public Accounts.
Santa Fe, New Mexico, Feb. 2, 1897.--
II is hereby certified that the Western As.
surance Company, corporation organ
ized under the laws of the Dominion of
Canada, whose principal office is located
at Toronto, has complied with all the re-.
quirements Of Chapter 46 Of the Laws of
New Mexico, passed in 1882, entitled "An
Act Regulating Insurance Companies" !"
approved February 18, 1882, (amended
April 8, 1884, and February 2S, 1897 so
far as the requisition Of said act are ap-
plicable to said company, and the said
company is hereby authorized to transact
business as Fire Insurance company with.
In the said territory of New Mexico, sub
lect to the several provisions and require.
Inents OF the acts aforesaid, until De-
cember 81, in the year of our Lord One
Thousand Eight Hundred and Ninety
Seven.
In testimony whereof, |, Marcelino Gar
ola, auditor of public accounts for the
territory Of New Mexico, have hereto set
my hand snd affixed my seal of Office,
at the city Of Santa Fe, the day and
year first above written.
(Seal) MARoELINo GARCIA,
Auditor Of Public Accounts,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-08
MARKET REPORTS.

New York, March 8. - Money on call
easy at ~ @1A per cent; prime mer-
cantile paper, 8 @ 4; silver, 63a4; lead,
$3.05. Copper, II.
St. Lonis.-Lesd, easier, at $8.15 @
$31711 asked; spelter dull at $3.50.
Chicago. Wheat, March, "a; May,
75l6. Corn, March, 1915; May, 243s
Oats, March, IS; May, 173s.
Chicago-Ca receipts, $4,000; fairly
active; desirable grades firm. Beeves,
$685. q $5.25; COWS, and heifers, $500 @
"a rs; Texas steers $500 q $4.25; stock
ers and feeders, 1925 @ $4.20. Sheep,
and lamb market steady; native sheep
$2.75 O $4.25; westerns, $3.50 @ $4.2tI
lambs, $500 @ $525.
Kansas City. -- Cattle receipts, 500
shipments. 1900; best grades, s and 1C
cents higher, others barely steady. Texas
steers, $3.50 O &4.0l; Texas COWS, $2.76
q $3.50; native steers, $8.26 @ $500
native cows and heifers, $1.75@8 SO; stock
ers and feeders, $2.75 O $40; bulls $2.1o
q $3.50. Sheep receipts, 1900, ship
ments, $500; market, strong; lambs $685.
q $4,70; muttons, $3.50 @ $40.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-08

named creditably and ably.
Last week he was appointed coal oil
inspector for New Mexico by Acting Gov
ernor Miller. Mr.. Martin is a staunch
Republican, and was elected as such to the
council last November, where he has been
active in all legislation which tends to
better the condition of the territory.
Attentive to the business which comes be-
fore the council nothing escapes his at
tention, and he endeavors to be on the
right side of every question. BY his
fairness and gentlemanlY consideration
of the rights of others, he has gathered
around him large circle of loyal friends
and "Billy Martin" is known the length
and breadth of New Mexico. During the
present session he has been honored by
the selection of temporary president of
of the council and has made model rec
ord as such.
On June 8, 1891, Mr.. Martin was mar
ried to Miss Louisa Newcomb, of Las
Cruces, and at Socorro they have home
that is known far and wide for its hos
pitality and good cheer.