davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01
Vim, Vigor, Vitality, RE STO R ED
 GFg 30 oAYS.
CANrov,s vFrALIzEA

Cures General or soe,isi Debility. WASsfnl- ness. Gvermatorrhoes Emissious. Imp ter 6, Paresis, etc. Correc,s Functional Disordert caused by errors or exces ,e~. quickly rssforini Lost Manhood in old or youJ z. tivipr Vi,s't and Strength where formerly weakness pte- walled. Convenient lokag stmpis, e;fscrua and legitimate Cure IS qtsiok aud thorough.
 Don't be deceived by imits.;.,ti-, -nsi.' on CANrON'S Vitaiz-cs. Sent sealed if souI druggist does not have 1t. Price one ooIlar per pscksge. for S5 wich written euaranree of complete cure. Information, references, etc. free and confidential. Send us statement Of caee and 25c for weeks trial treatment. One only, sent to each person.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01
S1O REWARD D.

S1O K & " A N D.
 Strayed from Congress, IT., May 8, two bay mares describ- ed as follows: One dark bay, 7 years old, 15 hands high shod all round, unbranded. One light bay mare 4 years old, 14 hands high, knot on left hind foot, shod all round, branded T. Address F J. CARLSON,
 M. B MCGRAw.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

Sheriff Ruffuer expects to resover his famous white horse, which was ridden by Parker on bis escape from the jail, in @ few days.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01
rom Fridays Daily.

rom Fridays Daily.
 Grebel < Stan bsugh mske special prices for mountain outfits.
 Up to the present time there are about ten applicants for the position of postmaster of Phoenix and each one of the ten are sure of being the lucky man.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01
The M arkets.

The Markets. NEW YORK, June 9 - Bar silver 6016; Mexican dollars. 4721.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-02-13

10 the farmers of Biount County:
| have been requested by the
Hon. II. +. p. Allison, Chief Of the
Department of Agriculture to
assist in working up an interest
and securing AZ exhibit agriculture
products from BlOunt County, in
the coming Centennial exposition
at Nashville.
The exposition will open on the
1st of May, next, which is quite
close at hand. This is a matter of
no little interest to the farmers of
the county. as we'll rs all The other
citizens of the County. We ought
to have a pride IN our own Tennes
see, aud see that there is fair
exhibit of the products OF every
kind there. Especially should we
have a pride in eur own East
Tennessee, with the products of
the field, the garden, the orchard,
the forest, the grasses, and every
variety of the growth from the
soil.
They want corn, say thirty eals
of each variety grown by any indi-
vldual. Wheat, oats, rye, barley
ETC., one fourth bushels of each
variety by each individual. About
the same quantity of peas, beans,
.rass, clover, millet seed.
They want every product of the
soil that can be furnished.
Each article should have a
memorandum attached, giving the
name of the producer, with post
office address, and the variety OF
the article.
Freight charge will be betrayed
by the centennial company on re-
ceipt of the shipments.
Let the farmers organize and see
that they are represented by the
products of their fields and gar
dens, and let the other parts of the
States and the world know that
Blount is one.of the very best Coun-
ties in East Tennessee, and that
we are alive to the best interest.
of the State.
Villa A. McTeer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-02-13

that love Of athletic exercise, that
spirit of manly self reliance, that
proud contempt for danger which
made possible the Field of Mara.
thon and the Plass of Their
mopylse." The same writer goes
on to show that from the time
these games were abolished Greece
gradually deg0Eerated until she
became "the vassal of slave"- Il
land Of cowardly beggars aud i'm
Fortunate bawds.
In our own time America ard
great Britain give more attention
to athletics than do other nations,
and they represent the highest
reach of modern civilization. We
are sorry to note that the sentiment
against really viril sports-those
that rquire not only manly
strength and skill, but courage and
contempt for paints increasing
through the prevalence of such men
as Wyatt. College football is de-
cried because it retains a little
manly visor, and even base ball
lis regarded with aversion
by some effeminate pseudo
moralists who believe it sufficient
exercise to keep their own light
minds at the right balance.
The same writer referred to above
says AS this sentiment against
manly exercise rises our superb
ority AS a people declines. Jack
will work pretty much as he plays.
G We him cat, cr0quet mallet
and tell him to be careful of his
complexion, and he will become a
c I'd with a prediction for decaC-
ent art and Parision literature"
On the ether hand we claim if he
has the grit to take the rough
knocks of vigorous boy play and
then play on, he will force his way
to the front.
There is no substitute for football
during the fall term of our.Colleges
and it would be ridiculous and
unworthy the name of men for our
legislature to pass the Mynatt bill
The morals of our nation will
sink ever lower and lower AS the
red tide in its veins is diluted with
the whey of dudism-as we drift
farther and farther from the rug
ged sports which help to make
MEN, who are able to meet and
4 overcome the difficulties of lie.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-02-13
ALLEGHANY.

Feb. 9th.
The health of our town and com.
munity moderately good.
Rev. s. p. Fryar is teaching near
Union Hill Monroe county. His
family will move there soon.
Born, to Prof. Lafayett Murray
and wife of Sinking Creek, a son.
Miss Florence Douthet, our mil.
liner spent several days in Knox
vile, visiting friends and buying
goods.
Miss Linda Blankinshipis spend
ing n few days with her sister,
Mrs. j. B. McCollum.
Messrs Will Conner, and Finas
Keene with their sisters Misses
Nettie and Neva, spent last Satur'
day and night and Sunday with
the lies family.
MI. and Mrs. Hanlin of ALLIE
ghany Springs, were shopping in
our town one day last week.
Miss Maggie Douthit of Coytee,
made flying trip to town one day
last week. stopping with the firm
of Greer, Wilson & McCollum.
Rev. Lowery, come down from
Louisville Saturday enrouts to his
appointment at Morgant0n and
Oakland.
Mr.. w. Anderson, one of Morgan
toms most prominent citizens, re-
turned on Saturday from Knox
Vile after a sojourn of several
days.
Mr.. H. B. Chapman of Friends.
vile, greeted his old friends here
one day last week.
Miss Ida Alexander of Cloyd's
Creek, spent several days with
Mrs. w. NJ. Null, last week.
Mrs. J. F. Copeland, is visiting
home folks this week.
Liss Nema Upton and Mrs.
Mayo of Morganton came up Fri
day on a shopping expedition.
Our produce dealers are offer.
ING liberal rewards for "fSncy
fowls" now.
V. B. McClung visited the city
of Knoxville last week.
Mr.. and J. B. Hall visited friends
at Morganton Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Alex Hammontree of Sink
ing Creek, fell from doorstep and
dislocated her wrist, from which
she has been suffering great deal.
DR.. Doyle has sufficiently recover
ed from his illness as to be able to
get out on the streets.
Mrs. James F. Beals of Friends
Vile, visited friends in city Thurs.
day and Friday.
Our popular yeung physician, DIR.
Ambrose Jones, went to Loudon
last week.
The Morganton graded school
organized literary society re-
Gently with twenty-four members
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-02-13
Chandler Hack.

If you wish to go to Knoxville or
to any other point on the M. & N.
Ga. road take the Chandler Hack for
southern points every morning at I
o'clock and for Knoxville and north
ern potts at 4 o'clock p. m. In COM
ing to Maryvllle you can reach here
from Knoxville at II a. m. and from
Southern points at 8 =. m. Fare
4octs. -Ben Raulston, Prop.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-02-13

which is now on the House cnlen-
dar: "The bill Aas intended when
introduced by Mr.. Finn, the Dele
gate from Oklahoma, To be only u
local measure, but it was amended
in the Senate so that it became II
general bill, and my understanding
of it now is that it cJvers all public
lands whore the title has not been
perfected. The bill has not yet
become law, and it is by no
means certain that it will"
The Senate has given up a con-
siderable portion of this week To
the Nicaragua Canal bill and the
several resolutions dealing with the
somewhat complicated relations of
the government to the Pacific Rail-
roads, while the House in addition
to the appropriation Mill has set
tied several contested election
cases. Two Important amend
ments have been offered to the
Nicaragua Canal bill, one by Sena-
tor Teller providing that a survey
shall proceed the government
guarantee Of bonds, and that il the
estimated cost shall exceed $l50000
600 nothing shall be done without
further legislation by Congress, aud
an other by Renaior Villas striking
out the whole bill and providing
for commission to investigate the
subject.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-02-13
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 % cents per box. For sale
by George & Montgomery. 11-4-yr
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-02-13

Southern Monument Co, Knoxville
Tenn, sole macfactures of the celebrat-
ed, McMuller Gray marble. The finest
and cheapest monumental stone in
the market. We will not be undersold.
Apply to Henry Austin, agent, Mary.
vile.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-02-13

WANTED-SEVERAL FAITHFUL MEN
or women 10 travel for responsible es-
tablished house in Tennessee. Salary
$3.50, payable SIS weekly and ex-
penses. Position permanently Refer
ence. Enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope. National, Star Building
Chicago.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-02-13

money. Under the previous law
many pensioners collected their
quarterly pensions in person and,
under the influence of bad associ-
atiOn', were often induced to apply
those payments unwisely and de-
prive their families of the benefit
thereof.
This executive order will go into
effect September l, next, its exc
cution having been postponed until
that date in order that no pension
err should suffer Inconvenience in
consequence of delay in receiving
his pension, and to give ample time
for the removed Of the rolls and
records from the agencies discon-
tinued.
~
This cuts off the agency at
Knoxville and the pensioners
there-to-fOre receiving their pen
sions from Knoxville will get
them direct from Washington.
This is no doubt move in the
right direction and the TIMES has
no objection to offer to it because
the order happened to be made by
democratic president. fla few
more useless offices were cut off we
would not have to issue so many
bonds to provide revenue to run the
government. 70 this the pensioners
will not object As they must receive
their pensions by mail any way
and it will make ne difference to
them where they are mai ed.
In fact we would feel very much
like heartily commencing the
President if it were not for the fact
this will keep our friend DR.
Blankinshlp from being the next
agent at Knoxville and thereby
prevent him from earning $4,000,
year.
Some are asking if this order
will stand. Doesn't the Senate or
Congress have something to say
in regard to the matter? The
Secretary of the Interior and the
President have absolute control
of the matter and the order W II
stand unless Major Mckinley sees
fit to revoke it when he assumes
the Presidential chair. This we dc
not believe he will do.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-02-13

Mr.. w. A. Woods was unanimously
chosen rs president The society
meets every two weeks, in day
time, and takes the place of Rhe-
torical exercises.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-02-13

Ripans Tabules.
Ripans Tabules cure nausea.
Ripans Tabules: at druggists.
Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.
Ripans Tabules cure headache.
Ripans Tabules cure fiatulence.
Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
Ripans Tabules assist digestion.
Ripans Tabules cure bad breath.
Ripans Tabules cure biliousness.
Ripans Tabules one gives relief.
Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.
Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver.
Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
Ripans Tabules cure constipation.
Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative.
Ripans Tabules: for sour stomach.
Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-02-13
d. AROUND THE WORLD.
Current Comment on the important
Events of the Week.


some 'i'o"'h7 "s' " S''"' "'''u
dance VS. ra'"f" III h's'"'u anu
lrel"rd ao""t "h"t was suppose"
10 up me over '"X"'l".' W tue '"'-
ter III Was c'h'''r'' '''e '"l''i was
paying SeV'Fal lh'''i"hS VI ""i'"ro
over her pr"lor''"oi'"'e ''''"'''. '"
taxes n commission WAS aPPo'"'-
ed 10 llVeSt'e"'" 'he li''''ei """
we nno 'h"t 'hN '"N"'ioil VI nc
laha u NANNY P''" ny me peop'o
WHO o'lnN ""''NeS ""u 'e" anu
use 'o""oco' 'ler7 arc 'ne hSoie'
ioi '"e S''' '0'0'f
I"Ca' TAX revenue vi lr'ian''-
@o''74'7f' l'''ouo l'""' 'p'i''''
"l''' Oe"'' yea anu ''u"o'o
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ne"V "'""0 u" ie'' 'ei''o !" '',''
question so t''e poe''i"h Vi 'l'e
i"' per ''' eoFei "'o'' '."'''''' NC
"e'ei '''i''"u !" ies"iu w we
VII '''e o"'ei''o wan ""'cil "eVo'op-
hie"'' WIN "s'eN' ueNi Vi interests
Americans "n' nave ''o' S'uu'eu
'ie ! 1911 q"'9Vio'' % c'os'y M 'hey
mig ~ ''"'0 '"'o"" s'anio, "
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9uci' d" '''"'''ei ~ W arouse sle"'
oe"i vi ~ 'np"'iiS io' 'i'e'', '''"'
Is no' "'toseii'er '''eli'eu' "o sup
pose ehere nave oeen cases VI
lahu'ord oppreSsioh' pul oii '''o
o'ii'r MAUI V.,ore mas oee" sie"V
cause ,ol ~ MANY ZINES nu,noo'
Vi i''o' ~ n'0'' ""'o o'"'eo y"
Set'er 'or 'ie express purpose VI
NV p"S '"s '''e'' ie"s ""u "oo ~.
sAo p"' t'''o u ''ooo'"e Vi" "o ~.
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we 'e"" ''"0 Nv peop'e are 'hore
'''cpe"o'". - uo'"s "'"' 'hey
'es"'" 40 ''s"' WA" the s.uioy
soo''''"'S vi Ing '"''"' io''''cai
tleS seem ~ o'hu 'he average
hne''S"Iian very hght ana we
oeleVe 'liaI all hoAest elort VIII
DC "aue Oh 'ne P*ft oi England 10
correcC any wrong lial there may
DE Ill lrish government
1ne rreS.ueh' mas slgheo' on the
recommendation OF secretary OF
'he anterior FRANCIS an important
oroer reducing me NUMBER OF pen
$40" osehcles III the United STATES
from e'Shteeh 10 nine.
me ooJect OF the order Is TO erect
d very large saving 10 me govern
men. "''nou' l''cohVeh'ehcihg the
pe"S'hei. Inc secretary demon
Str"'eu '.'"V ny this reduction o
tue Pe'.Sio" agencies me cost OF
uisou's'hS pensions can DE reduced
Inv at least Xl1OlNlU nor aunum
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-02-13
MYNATT AND FOOTBALL.

Thsle is a man named Mynatt
from the illustlious county Of
Knox. 1t may be a surprise to
our readers to learn Of this partic-
luar Mynatt fl no one ever heared
of him before until he was looked
on in great pity by the republicans
of Knox County and put upon the
Legislative ticket and in the rush to
keep from voting the democrats
ticket last fall he broke into the
Tennessee legislature. Many days
passed and every one was as aware
of his distinguished presence in
the Legislature as the average
customer is of the dummies in u
clothing store-no more, no less.
G0ing on the theory that it is bet
ter to get before the public in amy
way rather than not TO bo before
the public at all he cast about for
something to do that would give
fame at one leap-so following the
load of a few others he had read Of
he decided that bill prohibiting
the playing of foot ball was
about his size and his great
brain labored during the wee sm9
hours of many nights drawing his
two bills, which were destined to
give the author fame and regulate
the world, sun, mosn and stars.
Really this fellow has made
himself ridiculous, in his anti fool
ball bill he has put forth measure
which only deserves to come from
an old fogy in his dotags, or an
anaemic dude one of the modern
products of an age which seems de-
termined to frown upon the young
man who has viril vigor enough to
desire to do something besides
"play billiards. with q bevy of old
maids, or lisp in his speech or
waddle in his walk"
We pity the man who is such a
"namby -pamby" as to dscry all
sports that are calculated to
make men strong of hand and
heart; men who "dOn't spill
hysteric tears like ruptured
pickle barrel, and protest that the
civilization of the world" is going to
the bad because brawny boy gets
Il black eye in game. Why not
pass law requiring such men as
Mynatt to have always on hands q
a leather pillow OH which TO deposit
their delicate and precious forms,
wherever they had occasion to re.
cline on account of WEAKNESS
which we have no doubt would be
quite often.
Writer has truthfully aid:-"Tell
me the favorite psstime of people
and l will tell you whether they
g facing the darkness of the dawn
whether they are climbing the
rugged mount of Knowledge or
descending into the noisome vale
of ignorance where Slavery and
Superstition sit enthroned. The
Oiympiun games wyre the nurse
of Grrcian glOrJ. They fostered
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10
PRINTERS SPEAK FOR THE CALL.

meeting January
published official journal the The
meeting being hand and the union
The resolutions
WHEREAS, a meeting of the working and women
Gently held the Temple consider certain
pertaining of labor pending before the Legsa
resolutions adopted ondemnng the San
Francisco temper and spite than deliber
ation said resolutions printed conjunction
with Labor Convention mead the public
believing that body hereO and whereas this
body of work
of the employers
having
of public Importance whereas said
working led by evidently hav
object of mission PERFORM has had the hard
resolutions condemnatory the
Francisco Call" of labor; therefore be it
RESOLVED That Francisco Typographical Union
said meeting of working and
with which neither the State Labor Convention Labor
Gil had connecticut and
pacardng
Francisco with appeal inure the
Calf;
otherwise njure
political
advancement; and
RESOLVED, That publicly proclaim from
relations that the
employer
all that could be desired as employer.
BENOIST Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10
THOUSANDS
WILL COME
D. Leubrie on the Growing
Interest Among the
Endeavorers.
ALL THE EAST rs NOW
ANXIOUS.
He Thinks From 10000 to $4,000
People Will Attend the
Meeting.
SOME WILL LOCATE HERE PER-
MANENTLY.
Elderly People Who Want to Escape
the Cold-Leubrie Here TO Look
Up Various Details.
SOME WILL LOCATE HERE PER
MANENTLY.
Elderly People Who Want to Escape
the Cold-Leubrie Here TO Look
Up Various Details.

David Leubrie. a representative of the
Christian Endeevorer, a Chicago paper with
something over 100000 circulation, is here
accompanied by his son, and is at the
Russ.
He has come to California to LOOK up
details in reference to the climate, the
cost of living and to delve into the various
subjects of interest to the Christian En-
deavor people and their friends. He esti-
mates that from 10000 to 200 people
will come here to attend the conven ton,
which meets on July and lasts for SIX
days.
He says the interest in the convention is
growing greatly. Everybody seems to
want to come to California. The recent
intensely cold weather has intensified the
desire. Not only do many o! the people
want to come and see the State, but some
of them are thinking of staying ii they can
find suitable locations within their means.
Especially do the people who have grown
old feel the need of spending their deciin-
ind days under softer and more genial
skies.
The Endeavorer newspaper has plan
OF its own to send from 5000 to 4C00 Wis
itors here. The round-trip rate fur
nished by the railroad from Chicago, st.
Louis and contiguous places is S5l. From
points east of that the rate is one fare for
the round trip.
Mr.. Leubrie says this will put it within
the means OF a vast mum Der of people to
come here. They have been wanting to
come for long time and now is their op-
portunity.
Not only will the Endeavorers come, but
their friends and a great many others will
take advantage of the rates. He says that
as several months are given for the trip
they can start month or two before the
convention and will have full opportunity
to investigate the various interests of the
State and see its various beauties. Mr.
Leubrie lived in California for some time
about thirty years ago, so be is better in
formed than the casual visitor He has
already been in the State about seven
weeks and has been at Los Angeles and
other places. He believes that the num-
ber from such States as Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Iowa, Missouri and surrounding
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10
WILL FOUND A COLONY.
About 125 Families of Russian Jews to
Locate on Lands in the Salinas
Valley.

M. Ephriam Deinard, editor of the Jew
ish paper, Nationalist Patriot and Zion, of
Kearny, N. j., is in the City. He has
come West in the interest of a Jewish col
ony, and negotiations are in progress for
large tracts of land III the Salinas Valley.
About 125 families are expected from
New York and vicinity of Philaiel.
phia, most of them being from the latter
place. Several years ago Baron Hirsch in
terested himself in locating large num-
Der OF families of Russian Jews in this
country, and the expense OF bringing the
families to California will. it is stated, be
borne out of fund yet reserved by the
Hirsch estate. The families have been
about ten years in the United States.
1t was the original desire 10 secure 16O
acres OF land for each family and locate
the families on the same tract, but it is
now conceded that so much desirable
land in body will probably be hard to
obtain.
1t is expected that many of the settlers
can homestead their lands, but where thew
cannot do so they will be assisted in max
ing purchases at as low cost as possible.
Plans are also on foot looking to the assist
ance OF the colonists in the way of farm
stock ana i'm plements. Some of the COL
onlsts are already in California.